davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HILLMAN 1851 convertible. Excellent
body. good leather. new tires. Can
finance. S195. BLADENSBuRG AUTO
GG12. st Fesce Cross. WA. 7-o1n8s,
HUDsoN i949 conv. s; $3.50 or best
offer; ask operator for Central g.
HUDsoN 40 4-dr. with heater: sae5,
or will positively accept best offer
today. II. 10000 after 8 pm.
green; m aut%o; % shift: T; and b.: turn
HUDSON HuD '4s K, super 20" a-door Sc
dan: T. and h., seat covers. / owner,
$1,000 actual miles, very clean,
1920 cash only. 470S Harvard rd.,
College Park. Nd. WA. .7-00jl.
HUDSON, 1868 Wasp club coupe; r.
black finish. Wv. tires. iminac. In
terror. Car absolutely same as new.
s1,095; $1s5 down: BELL MOTORS,
SOLO Wis. ave. WO. $4,000. ---12
JEEP 81. worth S7g5; Q new Jeep
mowers worth $545: 4 extra 6-ply
tires worth S125: total worth over
JoWETr JUPITER '52 s-passenger;
wtnd-up windows, white: new black
top: 0,000 miles. JE. 4-6747.
KAISER 1858 de luxe 2.dr.; overdrive.
radio; cGno. heater; e5 only 9,99e mi; orig.
KAISER 1aMsfa osI 4.dr. o sedan: s1ssS4 xi. snow
grip tires; used as second car. sos
OF best offer. WE. 5-6607.
KAISER '4S sedans: s to select from;
full price, sos. Largest selection
q q nas. small forsigt @ and american cars
Est. 1914 1Ksiser, WINS and and Tor. Tor.
eign cars); 9TH at r st. NV; NO.
7.2700; branch salesrooql. 1910
KATsER TRAVvELER isSo: low -Pals. miie.
age. excellent condition. Best offer.
Corsair dc luxe, late 1862. new
sfsss ssss oisr Oh. yssrsssslsSw lSw mileage.
HoRNERS COR, Buick Dealer.
Fla. ave. ne. ct 9th. IL. 6-6464.
into utility car with lge. earryins
81: q orig; 1 black; ,Ie red leather interior, lss
and $40 per mo. woIFE & MOTORS, Z Il
1891 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 3-0142
Open Sun, 10 to 4.
KAISER 1851 de luxe; with Rocket
Oldsmobile motor, Hydra Matte
o.d.. heater: excel. cond., $3.50; can
be seen as 1901 LIST st. NV. RE.
LINCOLN 1851 Cosmopolitan sex sedan; 1
Hydra-Matic. very low mileage. S795
sHLADElNsysBuRG HI..I lsys g q sUT0 co; st Peace
LINCOLN 20 4-dr. sedan: Al cord, &c
pvt, owner since new. $500. Fully
equipped. RA. 3-kO7l. Zig
ILINC6LN '5s Capri; mileage 10000;
new tsres, 2.tone green. perfect
LiScoLS iSSis isss ss co,ios SeeSo SofatoD: R s
Ssis. S as;dss si.sss t.E w. na & ssacs. Ssss
LINCOLN IS eonv.; power Steering,
Hydr1., r, a.. 4-Way seat, Ii, 1000
actual MI. cherry red dn.. blk. top.
Wv tires, blk. and red leather int.
Car positively same as brand-neW
saI9 sase9s aoToRs s61os osSa. WE. ave: va. Va.
|LiINSc;oSIN 1851 Capri 4-dr. g sedan:
Hydra. r, b., 200 actual miles. q
sbsolutely same IS new IN every yey.
guaranteed: SI.795. BELL MOTORS,
SOLO Wis. aEe.. WO. $4,000. -12
M. O. s55. wire wheels, new j. 5f10-c.e.
engine: total delivered price. S2,195.
Demcnstrator avail. Also Morris
and Hillman dealer. Open eFes. uIl-
til 2 pm. sat. TIL s pm. JOE
HEIsHMAN's, 1919 Jefferson Davis
hwy. Arlington OF. 4-sSss.
rsse mus. ssii: 81: eSFi oWsER.D asD' Wo. q 3 =
I'M. G.. cream with green uphol.: pur-
chased IA England new, Aug, IS;
nsHer raced. overhauied bY Nnsield
ttBndnnl 400 mi, ago; perfect coD-
dittofl $l.260. 10. 4-T6Ab. ---l Q
MERCURY '51 club coupe;. heater,
500. ii ioWNER 1 III s.s4sf | - ] i;
Evening star., 1954-12-12

cooperation with store detec-
tives. who prefer local police TO
handle siloplifters once they are
apprehended.
Men and women. both coiored
and white, are on the stores
own security stafIs. When they
spot a booster at work they
give him q little time to make
his "Sting," or theft. follow him
outside the store and stop him
there.
Some Mistakes.
The actual apprehension Of a
suspected shoplifter must be
automatically handled. Often
an officer will stop a woman
shopper who becomes indignant
and perhaps rightly SO. Many
women win pick UP an article,
say q glove or q belt. and walk
to another department. to try to
match it with some other access
sories. In such cases the officer
must pacify the shopper and
explain his position.
However, Shoplifters can be-
come as indignant as innocent
parties. One such person not
long ago was led. protesting all
the way to a stores security of
fee and, when searched, her
clothing revealed two dresses,
jewelry and a handbag. Her
protests lapsed into obscenities
and she was taken away and
booked for petty larency. She
had q long record and probably
was fortunate she was nabbed
before her thieving amounted to
more than 500. She then could
have been charged with grand
larency and given q sitter SEN
tence or fine.
The professional boosters"
working equipment Is like a stage
comics prop suit. Some hang
rows Of metal hooks inside the
side panels Of the overcoats and
thus can walk out carrying so
pounds of dresses. Others fash
ion false boxes with fake ends
or back panels which open to
receive stolen goods. The boxes
are tied with string, as though
wrapped by the store. but they
are cleverly camouflaged.
One Of the Oldest tricks is
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Can You Spot These Thieves?
Here's How They Work
BY steed Evans

In the remaining Christmas sales rush. millions Of dollars
worth Of merchandise will taken put under the
Christmas tree But not all Of 1t will be purchased.
Washington each year lose well million
to fingered arcensts Christmas all the other holidays
rolled into for the shopifter.
One Of Washngtons large department last year
totaed Its losses 000 of disappearing hands
Of fences and other underworld outlets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
fOut-of- Town Church Leaders
To Preach at Lenten Services

cooperating are All-Saints'
Episcopal. Chevy Chase Meth
odist and Wesley Methodist.
Southeast Churches.
Southeast Episcopal Churches
holding services at 8 pm. viii be
st. Timothy's Chapel. 1901 Ala
bama avenue Sc: Holy COM
munion Church. 3642 Nichols
avenue Sc: Christ Church. $40
q street Sc; Epiphany Church.
Forestville. Md: Christ Chapel.
Clinton. Md, and Trinity Church.
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Lenten services will be held at
noon each weekday during Lent
at st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette square, DR. c. Leslie
Glenn, rector. announced today.
DR.. Glenn will preach on the
Parallels at the services.
DR.. Carl Heath Kopf, minister
Of First Congregational Church,
will be guest preacher at the
1910 pm. worship In Reforma-
ton Lutheran Church. 212 East
Capitol street.
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church. 1900 Cathedral avenue
NV, will have the Rev. Thomas
Heath, rector Of Immanuel-on-
Hill Episcopal Church, Alex
andria. Va. in the pulpit at the
8 pm. service.
Lighted Cross Service.
A service Of the lighted cross
win be held at 8 pm. In the
Augustana Lutheran Church.
New Hampshire avenue and v
street NV. The Rev. Clarence
T. Nelson. pastor. win conduct
the worship.
The Rev. Harold E. Beatty.
pastor. will speak on "Jonah's
Prayer" at the 8 pm. worship
in Georgetown Lutheran Church,
Wisconsin avenue and Volta
place NV.
What Kind Of People Episco-
palianS Are" will be the subject
Of a talk BY the Rev. Cornelius
A. Wood, jr., director Of the
Washington diocesan survey. at
T:15 pm. in st. Adams Episcopal
Church. Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts avenues NV.
Three Catholic churches an
nounced services tomorrow. st.
Jerome's Church, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Louisa County Woman 5
Disappearance Studied
D. ,he Assoeic,ed Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Mar.
16.-Police here have conferred
with Louisa County Sheriff vii
liam c. Bickers on the disap-
pearance OF Mrs. Hazel Evans.
Sc, Of Louisa County.
Police said Henry Evans. the
,woman's husband. had fled q
missing persons report here
March s. Mr.. Evans. q retired
naval officer. told police he drove
his wife to Fredericksburg March
3 to put her on q train to Wash
ington. He said he bought her
ticket and left before train time.
She was to visit friends and q
doctor and meet him in Wash
ington on March 5.
Mr.. Evans said she failed to
meet him at the appointed time.
He told police she was wearing
jewelry valued at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

Outstanding clergymen from,
out-of- town will be among those
preaching at midweek Lenten
services tomorrow In Washing
ton area churches.
DR.. Henry Hit Crane Of De-
.troit. minister Of Central Meth
odist Church, will be In the pull
pit at 8 pm. worship In Hamline
Methodist Church, Sixteenth and
Crittenden. streets NV. DR.,
Crane will talk on 1.-THE Power
and Purpose Of God"
A leading Canadian Anglican
bishop, the Right Rev. Michael
Coleman, Bishop Of Gu 'Appelle,
win preach at the IL noon and
$50 pm. services In Epiphany
Episcopal Church. 1917 G street
NV. Bishop Coleman will also
speak at the midday services on
Thursday and Friday.
The Rev. Hamilton p. Fox Of
Baltimore, pastor Of the A. w
Wilson Memorial Methodist
Church. will be the guest preach
er at the 8 pm. service in Found
ry Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and p streets NV.
Bishop DUN to Speak.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Episcopal Bishop Of Washington,
will speak at the 1905 pm. wor-
ship In National Presbyterian
Church, Eighteenth street and
Connecticut avenue NV. The
service Is sponsored by the
Washington Federation Of
Churches.
The second in q series Of i've
lenten lectures will be delivered
by DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, profes-
sor Of religion, George Washing
ton University, at 8 pm. In Met
ropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church, Nebraska and New Mex
leo avenues NV.
Churches Of the Chevy Chase
area viii hold q union service at
8 pm. In st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Everett street NV, with DR..
Edward @. Clark of Chevy Chase
Baptist Church bringing the
message. Ministers assisting in
the worship win be the Rev.
Henry r. Snyder Of the host
church and the Rev. w. Paul
Ludwig Of Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church. Other churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

Nd. viii have the Rev. Richard
Birdsall Of Lanham. Md. at the
7:45 pm. worship. The service
at Nativity Catholic Church,
5000 Georgia avenue NV. viii
be at 3 pm.
Msgr. O'Connor's Topic.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Patrick
J. O'Connor. director Of the Inn
maculate Conception Shrine. win
speak on His Home and Yours
at 7:45 pm. in st. Stephens
Catholic Church. Twenty NTH
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Reformation Lutheran Church,
2l2 East Capitol street. will have
Dr.. Lawrence d. Folkemer, pas
tor, as the speaker at the 8 pm.
worship. DR.. Folkemer will talk
on sight for the Blind"
A moving picture. ''Nico-
demus." will be shown at the
midweek service at 8 pm, In
Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church, Twentieth and G streets
NV.
The Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowall.
minister Of Gunton- Temple Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. viii
speak on 1.-THE Shadow Of the
Cross" at the 8 pm. service in
the church. Sixteenth and New
ton streets NV.
A union service viii be held
by Hyattsville and vicinity
churches at 8 pm. in Hyattsville
Presbyterian Church with DR..
c. C. Day. pastor Of Hyattsville
Memorial Methodist Church, as
the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Coffee Men Indignant

Business circles In Bogota are
agitating to sell Colombian cof-
fee to, Iron Curtain countries.
They're indignant becauselof the
campaign in the United States
against the consumption Of cof-
Zee due to It's high cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

think 1t is up to Secretary of the
Army Robert T. Stevens to cor
rect it and quickly. =.
IF the Secretary Of the Army
doesn't take speedy action to
undo the damage done today by
those covering up persons who
covered up Communists, it will
be the greatest disgrace the
Army has seen in q long
time. :"
Mr.. Stevens had disclosed
Thursday, in letter to Senator
Mccarthy that action was being
taken to insure that reserve Of
ficers who refuse to answer 10y
atty questions would be- dis
charged under conditions other
than honorable.
Cases To BE Expedited.
The handling of all security
risk cases will be expedited,
Mr.. Stevens said in yesterdays
orders.
Regular officers of more than
three years service are governed
by other regulations not involved
in the new order.
Mr.. Stevens explained that the
rules applying to reserve officers
could not be invoked for regular
officers because their appoint
ments were governed by different
laws.
A study is being made. he said.
to determine whether any
changes of law should be made
in the case Of regular officers.
Senator Mccarthy had de-
manded the Peress' discharge be
reversed and that he be court
martialed.
Mr.. Stevens told Senator Nc
Carthy in his letter made public
Thursday that this was i'm
practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

York hearing last Tuesday.
I Following Gen. Zwicker's ap-
pearance at the closed hearing
Senator Mccarthy said the gen.
eral had acknowledged knowing
about the subcommittee pur-
ported evidence against DR.
pareSs.
Gen. Zwicker said that Sen
ator Mccarthy gave a colored
and slanted version Of my testi-
mony. twisting everything he
could"
Calls It q Disgrace
Senator Mundt said Mr. Stew
ems talked with aim in person
about the matter. accompanied
by John G. Adams, Army legal
counsel.
Mr.. Adams sat In on the
closed hearings involving DR..
Peress and was asked by Senator
Mccarthy to be sworn as wit
ness. But Mr.. Adams begged of
until he had time to discuss the
request with Secretary Stevens.
An unidentified lieutenant colo
mel also had baked Senator Nc
Carthy's efforts to obtain infor-
nation. it was reported. The
officer was said to have told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Queen Stops 10 Comfort
Weeping Flower Girl
~ The A..oe,osed pssss

HOBART. Tasmania. Feb. 20
Britain's Queen Elizabeth made
life rosy again for a fearful little
Dutch girl here today by STOP
ping the royal car and walking
over to put things right.
The little girl stood out In
front Of q group Of 5000 recent
immigrants. mostly Europeans
with flowers for the queen held
tightly in her hands. She was
crying because she thought the
queen would not even see her
But when the royal cal
stopped she forgot her, tears and
ran forward with the flowers
The queen smiled and said
Thank you very much. dear"
The crowd loved the incident
AS the queen re-entered her car
they cheered loudly.
Elizabeth and her husband ar
rived at this Australian island
state at dawn today aboard the
royal liner Gothic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
econtinued Prom FIRST Pare,

NCOntlnu60 from clISt Ed&S.t
munlst major after I suggested
to the Army that he be court
martialed. / did this to notify
officers Of the Army to show that
20 years Of treason has been
ended.
FOLLOWING up a policy an
nounceiIlent he had made earlier
in the week. Secretary Stevens
earlier Yesterday had ordered
Army commanders to act under
appropriate regulations against
both officers and enlisted men
who are security risks.
The order applies to all reserve
officers and to Regular Army ofii-
GERS who have not completed
their three years OF probationary
service. as well as to enlisted
men. It provides for discharges
other than honorable for all
found to be security risks.
Lists Security Risks.
Mr.. Stevens listed, as security
risks those who:
l. Refuse to sign the loyalty
certificate required of all per-
sonnet.
2. Plead protection of either
the Fifth Amendment to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Lowest Price Ever!
DACRON SHIRTS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Bonds own fine-eount super-silky cotton brood-
cloths with needlework por exceonce! cosy
tubing, long -weoring. guaranteed for full
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

ARMY SECRETARY STEVENS.
United States Constitution or of
Article 81 of the Uniform Code
of Military Justice, which pro-
hibit compulsory self-incrimina-
ton. 1t would be forbidden under
this section to refuse to answer
questions relating to subversive
activity.
Senator Mundt disclosed that
Secretary Stevens had called on
him today to discuss Senator
McCarthy's questioning of Gen.
Zwicker.
Gen. zwicker has accused Sem
ator Mccarthy of twisting
what the general said at the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Robbery Suspect Thinks
He Hos Excellent Abb
ey ,s,a Assoeiosea Press

TULSA. Okla. Feb. 20.-Police
of Kansas City. Mo-. are trying
to extradite Harley F. Grow of
Tulsa to face trial for the armed
robbery of a beer truck, but Mr..
Grow figures he has a good abb.
He has produced witnesses
backing his claim that he was
installing cold drink cooler in
a police station here the day of
the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Stevens Bors Army G Ulcers
From McC orthy's Hearing

Senator he didn't think he had
the right to answer q certain
question.
At the close. of the hearinA
Senator McCarthy said:
I'VE witnessed q disgraceful
performance here today. and ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Bond Tailored
SPORTS SHIRTS
Orig. to $685. 1873

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22

was a mystery This was August
 10.td in 1877 that they reached
 Fort Wrangell to begin Presbyter- ian missions in Alaska
 | IL is not fair to say that they
 had to make their own way from scratch They did picture them serves as possibly moving into a group Of pagan savages, white as well as native; but when they ar rived they found out thai some groundwork had been laid by sey- eral Christian soldiers at the fort and Their executive officer. Such groundwork proved to be helpful,
 but there was certainly much i'm proygment to be done by them in
 this village. Many of their pre- arranged plans had to be discarded. and now instead of a long range program they began their program immediately. for just two days af- ter their arrival. the first Sunday School in Alaska was founded. The
 children were gathered together for
 Che first session but the parents had to be shown the merits of such
 an enterprise But as history tells
 Us. it wasn't too long before the
 adults were asking for time to study this Good Book" This Sun day School begun so many years ago by these two Christian stall warts, has been in session contOnu- 1 Ially as part of the Presbyt terian IGhurch program
 Just after the Sunday Schoo- program got into high gear. Mrs Mcfarland opened her school foi girls. This school opened on Aug
 ust 2Sth. just Is days after theil 1 jarriyal ina Wrangell Many of the boys and young men spent mucl l time working with their fathers and in hunting while many of the girls were used in the village as little slaves. They had no education whatsoever, and Mrs Mcfarland l foresaw the great possibility il l these girls in home-making anl | training their minds rather thar
 just being bargaining booty fol
 their families and the village. Sht
 gathered them together, a few now
 and some more later, in her homs
 which was located on the corner
 of the school property just soutl
 of the present church. There, ir
 spite of public opinion, she train.
 cd them to read and write, as wei 1 as many home-making chores that
 they could do in their own homes
 Through the school they were
 brought to see how clean and neal
 Mrs. Netherlands home was, ant
 Knowing that she could not legis l late against unkempt homes, Mrs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22

stance of Bible teaching, These children We're taken into what was known as the Mcfarland Home" This was established on October 12. lS7S. Later this enterprise. along with the Mcfarland school which was held in disuust by many of the native people. was strengthened and supported with their help.
 As the years passed the MeFar- land Home for Girls. had eonsolf- dated with the School for Girls and
 was now one unit. IL grew to the place where il required several teachers. some of which came from
 the States. others were trained To- cally. But in 1884 the town was
 saddencd by d fire which broke out
 in the only school building, level
 ing it 10 charred debris Thinking all was lost, the Board of National Missions of the church stepped in and said that those who were en- rolled in the school with their teachers would proceed at once to Sitka. Here at the Sitka Training
 School now Sheldon Jackson Jun
 for College) the girls were enrolled, and the school became a eo-educa- tional venture which exists to the
 present time.
 On August 3, 1879, just about i two years after the arrival of that team of Jackson and Mcfarland.
 the First Church of Fort Wran- gel" was organized. From this time
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22

lon the church and the town chang eI its name and spelling. Ii was now the town of Fort Wrangel. . Later the word Fort was dropped and il became sWrangeIn then eWrangle,9 and now "Wrangeu.a
 Shortly after Che founding of the church by Sheldon Jackson he was off to new ventures and adventures in the north country. and a man by fhe name of s. Hau Young came To build the church to house the congregation for which it was or ganized. No grass grew under the feet of & Hall Young or anyone who assisted him in the church building for in two months after
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22

Mcfarland suggested that the girls gather garden flowers from her yard as well as wild ones from the nearby hillside and place them prominently in their home. And al- most like magic so We are told. the presence of the flowers soon dict ated as to the home surroundings, and it wasn't too long before Mrs. McFarland's trick" worked But in addition to homemaking. read ing and writing. Mrs. Mcfarland was also interested in the souls as well as Che minds of these girls and she taught them stories and a way of life from the Bible and nodded lives into strong courage ous Christian character. One of the products Of this home was Mrs
 Tillie Paul Tamaree, who turned out to be not only the first inter preter of our Presbyterian Church. but also a layworker in many of the villages of Southeastern Alaska. bringing the message of Christ and His church to her own people.
 In connection with the McFar- land School for Girls, circumstan- ces were such that the basic taught by Mrs. Mcfarland were not suffi- cient in themselves. There were several children who were orphan ed, both physically and by circum-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
Part Two

Mrs. Amanda Mcfarland and "The Bishop of All Beyond" (Shel- don Jackson took leave of pr. and Mrs. Lindsey that night and began to make preparations for their exciting journey to the north. The meticulous prepartions made and the thrilling excitement they would confront meant much to them is they prayed and laid plans for their immediate future in the
 work of the church. And so just a
 short time after taking departure rom the Lindseys' they were set ting foot in a shore that to them
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22

the organization of the church lon October 5, 18791 the church was built and occupied for the first time for public worship.
 Continued Next Week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-22
< 8 g Hu a4 s 2 HISTORY OF WRANGELL
 FIRST
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
By the Rev Paul F. Evans

Q
 In preparation Tor the Dia- moud Jubilee of the local First Presbyterian Church, to be celebrated here from Nov. ' to 13, the Rev. Paul F. Evans, pastor, has compiled a history of the establishment of the church in WrangelI.