davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. b. G.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1854 s 8 d
Christian Endeayor Union
Plans Labor Day Farley

The District Christian En-
deavor Union win hold its an
nhal fall conference at Camp
Penn, near waynesboro. Pa.
over the Labor Day week end.
it was announced today.
The conference for teenagers.
young adults and youth leaders
will open the evening Of Sep
tember 8 and close at 8 pm.
September s.
Glasses will be offered on
christian Growth" program
planning Bible study, music and
recreation. Details may be OBJ
tanned BY calling Harry Gibson.
conference director. at King
9-3279.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Organized Bible Glasses

superintendent Of the sunday
school Of Calvary Methodist
Church. viii be the guest teacher
before the combined classes Of
the adult department Of Emory
Methodist Church at $50 am.
tomorrow. Mrs. Louise T. Rich
ardson. president OF the Glass Of
Friendship. win preside.
Eugene e. Ditto, prominent
local attorney and past presi-
dent Of the Harrison Bible Class
Of st. Luke's Methodist Church.
will present the lesson at 9:45
am. tomorrow. John x. Berry
will read the lesson. Growth
Through Christian Service. =
Galatins 6:1-2:: James 1:22. 20
81: 2:14-17; John 3:16-18. Con-
rad Krieger. second vice presi-
dent, will preside.
The Rainbow Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow.
Miss Florence Mcdonald will
speak on 1.-The Renaissance and
the Bible" The following class
officers have been elected for
1885: Mrs. Oracle Brown,
president: Miss Ada Booth. first
vice president; Miss Lucille
Thurman. second vice president:
Mrs. Edith Brown. secretary;
Mrs. Leila Reed, assistant secre-
tary; Miss Irene Choate, treas
urer: Miss Teresa Campbell. as
sistant treasurer. The 24-30
Glass win meet tomorrow at 10
am. DR.. John C. Mayne will
speak on '"The Bible as a Guide
book for Living" Mrs. Mabel
Ford will be the guest teacher
of the Susanna Wesley Class at
10 am. tomorrow. Judge Eugene
Black will be the guest teacher
for the A. B. Pugh Glass tomor-
row at 10 am. In the lower audi
forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
By Howard M. Stockhouse

Legionnaires are welcomed to
their Nations Capital by the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association.
We invite you to attend Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

Church, Ninth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Both OF
these classes meet at 10 am. to-
morrow and are centrally To-
Gated in the downtown area.
There are many other classes
you are invited to visit. Enjoy
your stay by attending Sunday
school and church In the church
of your choice.
DR.. Lowell s. Ensor, president
Of Western Maryland College,
Will greet the delegates to the
33d annual conference Of the
Organized Bible Class Associa-
ton at the opening session in the
dining hall at 8 pm. next Satur-
day evening. The conference win
open with registration at 10 am,
with recreation and social &C
tivities scheduled for the after
noon. Harper L. Garrett, teacher
Of the Box Bible Glass, win pre-
side at the 1850 am. service on
Sunday. This Is the spiritual
highlight Of the conference. DR..
Ralph w. Sockman, pastor Of
Christ Church, New York City,
will deliver the message. 1.-The
Whole Man in a Broken World"
Mai. Gen. Ivan L. Bennett, re-
tired chief of chaplains and
field secretary Of the American
Bible Society in Washington. will
present the prayer. DR.. David
M. Frazer and Rev. Herbert E.
Eberhardt will participate. For
reservations contact the OBCk,
Room 500. Washington Building.
The Fellowship Bible Glass of
the Corkran Memorial Methodist
Church. Temple Hills, Md, is the
newest member class of the
OBCA. The newly elected Of
f1cers are Roy r. OBaugh, pres
ident; John E. Richel, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Winifred Marx, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Mabel Milstead,
treasurer. The class meets in
the new Temple Hills School at
GAS am. Sunday and is taught
by DR.. Clarence H. Corkran.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
Arthur L. Hayford will present
the lesson, Growth Through
Christian Service"
Edwin B. Skinner, minister of
music at Hamline Methodist
Church, will present the lesson
before the adult classes at GAS
am. tomorrow. Cedric O. Rey-
nolds, principal of Calvin
Coolidge High School and teaoh-
er Of the Sparkman Glass, will
preside.
Mrs. Daniel do Carmo, presi-
dent Of the Woman's Mission
airy Society, Anacostia Baptist
Church, will be the guest teacher
Of the Burial Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church at 10 am. to-
morrow. The Florence M. Brown
Class will meet tomorrow at 10
am. Miss Edna Broyles will be
the guest teacher. Hon. o. K.
Armstrong will present the les
son to the Vaughn Class at 20
am. tomorrow. Claude H. Rich
ardson, class president. will pre-
side.
Mr.. Elwood Baker, former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Congregation Names
Two Officers Here

Two major stair appointments
were announced this week ct the
Washington Hebrew congrega-
ton.
Julian Feldman was named
executive director Of the congre.
cation and Walter Hartmann was
named director of children's and
youth activities. The appoint
ments were announced BY Judge
Milton s. Kronheim. jr.. presi-
dent Of the congregation, which
recently moved into its new tenn
pie at Massachusetts, avenue and
Macomb street NV,
Mr.. Feldman win coordinate
all fiscal and administrative at
fairs Of the congregation. Mr..
Feldman has held several admin
istrative positions in the Depart
nlent Of Agriculture.
He holds degrees from Ohio
State University and Queens Col
lege. A resident of Silver Spring,
he is married and has three chill
sdren.
Mr.. Hartmann will be In charge
of the congregations religious
school and q wide range Of Gull
tural and social programs. Be
fore his appointment he served
as head of the psychology de-
partment at the East Moline Gill;
State Hospital. as q member OF
a psychology research team at
the London School Of Economics
and in other educational and
publishing posts. He Is married.
has one child and lives in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Berkeley Springs Castle
Sold 10 7 District Men
Special Dispatrh 70 The Star

I
BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. va,
Aug. 28.-The Castle. a large
medieval-styled home overlook
ing Berkeley Springs. has been
sold to Henry Foil and Walter
Bird of Washington by DR.. and
Mrs. Ward w. Keesecker. The
purchase price was not disclosed,
The new owners said they
would keep, the building open
to tourists after extensive re-
pairs, and after 1t is furnished
with reproductions Of original
pieces.
The Castle was built in 1885
by Col. and Mrs. Samuel T,
Soult. After "a succession OF
owners, it was acquired by the
Keeseckers in 1888. They have
been showing it to about 5000
tourists a year, and live in an
adjoining home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Lutheran Church
TO Use Bell From
Railroad Engine

HAGERSTOWN, Aug. 2s.
The Haven Lutheran Church,
which is remodeling the former
Children's Hospital for new
church building, viii use q bell
from g railroad steam engine in
its belfry.
The Rev. Frank r. Cauble
said the bell was the gift Of the
Western Maryland Railway,
which has replaced most Of its
steam engines with diesels.
The new church building, to
De completed in December. will
seat over 400 persons, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Churches Will Post
Job PIeu for REFUGEES

A poster publicizing the cam
paign Of Catholic bishops of the
United States to secure homes
and work opportunities for 50,-
900 Catholic refugees soon will
be put UP in Catholic parish
halls and church vestibules
throughout the, country.
The appeal to aid refugees
made eligible to enter the coun-
try under the Refugee Relief Act
of 1853 is sponsored by War Re-
lief Services of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference in
cooperation with the National
Catholic Resettlement Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

gs
NEW CHAPLAIN-Col. WI
liam ]. Moran, As, has been
named chaplain Of the Mill
tary District of Washington
to succeed 1t. Col. William 4.
Austill, who will remain as
assistant command chaplain.
a veteran Of n, years of Army
service, Col. Moran recently
returned from q three-year
tour Of duty at United States
Army Pacific headquarters in
Honolulu, where he served as
command chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Policy Committeeman

Senator Cooper. Republican,
OF Kentucky, has been named q
member Of the Republican Sem
ate Policy Committee. The COM
mittee decides questions of party
policy and determines what
legislation shall be brought up
for conSid eration in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

A. N. {. ZION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

NAZARENE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

9 c h o oil by
visiting t h e
Vaughn Glass
Of Calv airy
B o p t / s t
Church (the
oldest organ
lied Bible
Class in the
world, Eighth
and II streets
NV, or the
A. B. Pugh
class in the
Mount YER
non Plac e
At Iic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Peru's Currency Guins

Devaluation brought q IL per
cent gain in the domestic cur
rency value of Peru's 1853 inn
ports despite a seven per cent
decline In volume. Lima reports.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
NEW VETERANS BOARD
 APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED

The appointment Of George M. Sullivan to the Alaska World War II veterans board was an- nounced this week by Governor B. Frank Heintzleman. Sullivan will replace Wallace Cathcart, Jr., also of Fairbanks, whose term has expired.
 Other members of the board are James c. Taylor of Peters burg, recently, appointed to re- present the First Division; Fath- CT Thomas Cunningham of Kot- zebue, Second Division; William H. Olsen, Third Division member who is now living in Juneau, KlaWoek member at large.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
Home Demonstration
 Notes
By MarYlou Rideout

June is dairy month-yet to al
 of us every meal should be in ( sense dairy meal. Milk should
 be provided in one form or an other, not only for growing chil- dren but for parents and grand parents. There's no age that can exclude milk. You might believe now that you are full grown in height and breadth, that milk isn't your food-but you must be aware that milk in, its various forms provides three-fourths of the calcium in the nations food supply, and this mineral is need ed for strong bone and teeth, and yet, calcium is most often short in family food.
 NutritioniSts tell us that some calcium is regularly lost from the body. Unless this loss is made up by taking enough each day, bon es will gradually lose minerals with serious consequences. Low vitality and poor health may be caused by chronic calcium defic- iency.
 Milk and cheese are best sour ces of calcium When you drink milk you are getting in addition to calcium, vitamins, minerals, and high quality protein. Milk is always good buy for the mon- ey 1t costs, no matter in what form you buy -pasteurized, homogenized, evaporated, dried, canned sterilized milk, sweetened condensed. favored with choco- late or buttermilk.
 For children, quart of milk a day is recommended, for grow ing bodies strong teeth and bones. Adults may well use from two to three cups a day.
 The Extension Service office has some good bulletins on milk facts and uses. For a camping trip you will possibly take dry milk so you will need bulletin How to Choose and Use Non-fat Dry Milk.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
RELEASE 3,6O5 ACRES AT FOX JUNCTION

Assistant Secretary of the In- terior Ormen Lewis has signed a public land order releasing 3,6O5 l acres of land at Tok Junction for disposal under the public land laws, Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman was advised this week. The order partially revokes a land order of 1947 which set aside 3,84O acres to promote orderly development of settlement at Tok Junction on the Alaska Highway.
 The new order still reserves 231 acres as an administrative site by the Alaska Road Commis- sion and 3.0 acres for use by the Alaska Communications System. The order also provides that 40 acres of the land released will be made available under applicable townsite laws and 390 acres will be classified by the area admins trator of the Bureau of Land Management, pursuant to the small tract act.
 The remaining 2,800 acres will be made available under exist ing homesite and homestead laws with veterans having a 90-day preference right of application. The land being held for town site and small tract classifica- tlon will also be made available just as quickly as administrative details are worked out. All in- qulrles should be directed to the manager of the land office at Fairbanks.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
FIRE CONTROL AID ARRIVES FROM STATES

MT. and Mrs. William Adams and two children arrived in Pal mer June 10 from Kosciusko, Mississippi where MT. Adams was affiliated with the National Park Service.
 Adams assumed duties as Fire Control Aid and will be in charge of the local Bureau of Land Man agement, Division of Forestry fire guard station. Fred Rungee who has been stationed at the Palmer station this season has been transferred to the station at Glenallen.
 The Adams two children are two and one half years and three months old. They will be making their home in Palmer, in as much as the local station will TOW be maintained on year round basis, rather than through the fire season only as in the past. Adams home was in Whitefish, Montana. His wife Betty comes from Plains, Montana. They both agree they are sure they will like living in Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
LOCAL AUXILIARY HAS BUSY YEAR

Members of the Matanusks
 Valley Unit No. Is have beer
 busy this past year with local
 activities and national projects
 On June Is, 1853 they were hon. ored by visit from Department President Esther Clithero, and on June p, 1853 a luncheon was held at the Butte for National president, Mrs. Rae Ashton. Mrs. Izola Sims has been sec ond vice. president for the past year of The American Legion Auxiliary of the Department of Alaska.
 In September 1853, the women had a booth at the Valley Fair and sold over 100 donated home pies, coffee and ice cream. A pub lie baked ham dinner in October, and in December they put on Christmas dinner for Beta Sigma Phi at Legion Hall. In November they assisted the Post with their Arnistice Day dance by having a hat check stand.
 A Girl Scout Brownie troop was formed in December, spon- sored by the Auxiliary. Mrs. Steelman is now leader.
 A Christmas party was held for members of the post and their families. The Auxiliary assisted the Post in preparing baskets for several needy families at Christ mas time and throughout the year. They donated to the Com munity Christmas party at the Valley Theatre - prepared and packed clothing, which was sent to Korea and the Philippines donated to the Crusade of Wood en Churches-gave number of bath blankets to the new Valley Hospital and donated to the Community Chest.
 March Is, 1854 the Post and celebrated the 35th American Legion Birthday with a dinner. A total of S325 was used for needy hospitalized veterans and their families. The Legion and Auxiliary made annual school awards, toward the close of the school year, to essay winners and the poppy poster winner. There were 1900 peoples sold Poppy Day by the Auxiliary, Girl and Brownie Scouts, gros sing S293. Eighteen crosses were dec orated with poppies for the ceme- tery and eight wreathes for the churches, helping the Legion with their back to God move ment. They assisted the Legion with Memorial Day services.
 A tea was held at the home of Mrs. Izola Sims, June 10, 1854 in honor of Mrs. Harold Burdett, National Auxiliary President.
 The hard-working officers and committee members have year of progress to look back on of which they may be justly proud.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
FEW TURN OUT FOR p. A. R. c.
 WIENER ROAST

Although only few families turned out for the public weiner roast held last Thursday by the Palmer Area Recreation Coun- cil, those who did attend reported an enjoyable evening.
 The outing was held on the lot recently cleared of brush near the Palmer School. It is the hope of the PARC that lot can be improved and a permanent rec reation area created. A special committee of Cy Fahnstock, Guy Weddings, Jack Leek, Don In- gals, Oliver Onkka, and Charles Wilson was appointed to investi- gate possible uses of the lot. Their recommendations will be considered at a later meeting of the 15-man board of directors.
 The playground program be- ing conducted daily except Satur- day and Sunday, is getting very good response from the morning and afternoon age groups. How ever, there is still lack of in- terest in the evening programs, which have been designed pri- arily for the high school age youth and for adults. There's fun awaiting for those interested in soft ball, volley ball, archery, or many other types of recreation.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
SODAlITY HCNQRS
 FATHERS AT BREAKFAST

The senior sodality of St. Mi chaePs Catholic Church held fathers day breakfash Sunday. June 20.
 The fathers enjoyed a break fast of sausage and hot cakes, juice and coffee, served by the girls. The tables were decorated with summer flowers, attractive napkins and table cloths.
 Mrs. Henning Blunck assisted sodality members Pat Chandler, Barbara Hudgins, Bridgie Wright, Mary Ada Lee, and Donna Hor- ton, in the program.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
GOVERNOR PLANS OPEN HOUSE IN
 JUNEAU JUNE 26

Governor B. Frank Heintzle- man announced this week that he will hold open house in the Gov ernor's mansion in Juneau be- tween eight and ten o'clock Sat urday evening, June 26.
 This will be the first public af- fair in the mansion, recently ex- tensively repaired and redecor- ated, since Gov. Heintzleman took office.
 The governor said he is ex- tending general invitation through the newspapers to all Alaskans and their friends. No individual invitations are being issued and the affair will be strictly informal.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
TSST'S SERVICE ArDS NEW FRONT

Tost's Service had a face lift ing this past week. Following minor changes in the exterior, white stucco was added, new win doWs were put in and new coats of bright red and blue paint were added to the trim, brightening the entire building. In addition to the work on the service sta
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24

tioc, Rosina Tost and her son John Gore, owners, have planned the same type alterations on the Tost Apartment building which they built year ago this month.
 Tost Service has been in busi- ness in Palmer since November of 1947.
 FRONTIERSMAN clASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24

FRONTIERSMAN cLASSIFrEDs
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Banks. President Mildred

Banks. President Mildred L.
Vaughns presided over the inter-
esting business session, which in
Guided report OF the fiancial secre-
tary and treasurer and committees
Outstanding new business was the
discussion on the possibility of set
ting up a library in the children,s
ward at the Charity Hospital A
committee was appointed to con-
tact the superintendent of nurses
for permission to carry out this
project The meeting was closed
with the Mispah. The remainder
OF the evening was spent in social
izing and pictures were made
throughout the evening by Mr..
Clarence Chinn, owner of the Club
Desire. Special thanks are extended
Mr.. Chinn for permitting the club
to use his lovely new annex which
is known as the Tropical Room. An
attractive salad course with iced
cokes were served to the following
members: Ruby B. Tate, Margaret
L. Williams. Hattie Dyson, Leria
l. Howard, Ruth L. Waits, Mildred
L. Vaughns, Lille Clay, Violet
Banks and Hattie Palmer. Mrs. Hat
tie Dyson and Miss Mildred I,
Vaughns will be co-hostesses to
the March 18th meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
J. M. A. Of New Strangers
Home Meet

The Junior Matrons of New
Strangers Home Baptist church met
recently in the home of the trea-
surer, Mrs. Carrie Hudson on Roose-
welt Street. An inspiring devotion
al period was conducted by Mrs.
Nellie Marie Smith. During the
business session, opened by Mrs.
Willie Dent and presided over by
Mrs. Lake Styles, Jr., plans for a
proposed project promoted by Mrs.
Alice Easterling, chairman Of the
program and social committee, were
discussed. A discussion period on
the subject, Necessities for En-
tertainment' was opened by the
President and it was decided that
aprons with club colors and initials
were necessity for entertainment
After the business session, games
were played and delicious refresh
ments served. Among the visitors
were Miss Jean Thames of Parish
Street Baptist church and Miss A.
B. Terrio of New Strangers Home.
The next meeting will be March
rs in the home of Mrs. Nellie M.
Smith, IT'S Sidney St, at 7:3O p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Tougaloo Players To Present
Outward Bound

On Saturday March 27, 1854, those
who will sail on the ship of mys-
terry will meet in Brownlee Hall
at Tougaloo College at $50 b. M
The lights will fade, the music will
start, an dthe ships whistle will
sound. Eight players will board
the ship. We will be there to wish
them a safe voyage. Where are
they bound? Who knows? Who can
tell?
Suddenly, the bewildered and
puzzled travellers come to the real
ization that they are all dead and
are headed for judgement day..
The young man who has lost faith
in himself becomes afarid. The snob-
bish and wealthy Mrs. Chiveden-
Banks prepares particular heaven
ly concessions. The little old wo-
man cintinues her knitting. The
most distressed of all is couple
who committed suicide. They reach
their destination. The Examiner
comes on board, he rewards virtue
and Furnishes vice. The judgements
received are - but wait, come to
see for yourself.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

L. Holmes and Lonnie r. Turner
window shopping for the future.
Bernice Griffin and Freddie Bev-
erly skipping the town while Mar
tine Barnes is receiving long let
tiers from Alfred Thomas. Dorothy
man walks SO cool and won't come
back. Elizabeth Hall waiting for
Davis saying, I'm on first base
and on my way home with James
Polk, but Vera Harris letting it
be known differently. They say
Joe Lewis Smith and L. Nj. A. were
both sick in bed with the flu last
week, but to be sure of each others
love they kept the phone real busy.
Otis Robinson and Katherine Slau-
ghter are more LOWE dovie than
Clark Gable and Ava Gardner. -
Odessa Davis and T. v. johnson
had a swell time at the party last
Friday night.
Say, Annie L. Patton and Robert
Holloway, you had better draw
your shades at night seems lots
OF folks looking thru the window
saw your heads close together Sun
day night. - Willie M. Jordan and
Susie L. Custer let it be known
that they love their boys DOT
which means, we understand. dark
dangerous and thrilling. Seems to
be the real thing between Alfred
Hilliard and Deloris Warden Ben
ME Gibson and Lettie r. Hawkins
are in the movies now. Willie ].
McCarty tMr. Shakespeare and
Elizabeth Harper have eyes only
for each other. - John Williams
and Mildred Thomas have had a
falling out.
Daddy-O has made it possible for
Remember cats and chicks. DR..
you to dance to the music of Lion