davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
Peanut Contest
at Mill Street
Many Participate in Yester=
days Contest

MIL street playground was the
scene yesterday of a peanut contest
which was won by Josephine Rituc
q. Mary Grenier, Jennie Podolews-
ki. Edward Mrozinski, Patsy Pere-
zeila and Jimmy lombard.
Those entered in the contest in
cluded: Florence Ritucci. Claire
Houle, Eleanor Messina, Josephine
katucci, Marie Giuffre, Rose Com
mendatore, Lorraine LeBrux, Mary
Mancuso, Adele Donorfio. Hazel
Rousseau, Anna DeBrama, Ruth
harrington, Rita Berthiaume, Mary
Perezella. Lucy Perezzella, Bertha
Mrozinski, Rose Wrogg. Lent Ribas,
Pauline Patrick, Marion Bolduc, May
Kanceski, Josephine Mancuso, Rose
Ritucci, Anna Krok, Adeline Disti
fano, Stella Distefano, Thresa Com
mendatore, Albert Damelio, Michael
Maffia, Roland Savage. Howard
Toomey, Peter Padolewski, Andrew
Terra, Albert Grenier, Joe Mancuso,
Gerard Grace, Patsy Tartaglia. Eu-
gene Leyden, William Scott, James
Hanley, Emanuel Lombardo, Fred
Maringola. Louis Evon, John Nit
cfell, Walter Vulesky, John Tarta-
glta, Louis Damelio, Joseph Ven
tresca, William Burnett. Philip koo-
-, John Ritucci, David Brady, and
John Evon.
The Crows defeated the Robins
"a to 8 in the midget QUOT tourna-
nent yesterday while the Blue Jays
lost to the Sparrows, 81 to IS. In
the other tourney contests the Ca
naries were too strong for the Larks
winning 81 to 6 and the Woodpeck-
ers pecked away at the Hawks for
"a to 20 triumph in the best match
OF the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
News OF Camps And Fairgrounds
Washington Park
Community Club
likes Protest Against the
Speed OF Cars on Sylvan
Avenue

,At a. meeting of the Washington
Park Community club last night re-
ports of the success of the Fourth
* July celebration were received. At
{enfion was called to the need of
warming signs in the vicinity of the
entrance to Washington park. where
Motorists sweep by at top speed re-
xardless of the fact that the street
- sfrequently crowded with children
on the way to and from the park. 1t
has been noticed since the street was
paved that motorists swing around
the curves south and north of the
mark entrance at reckless speed.
Tenn Dalton was appointed to bring
this matter to the attention of the
superintendent of police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10

back rider; Thelma Newell as an
Indian squaw: Catherine Augustine
as a clown; Hazel Newell as Colby
locks. Orland Newell as Tom Mix;
Arelene Newell as Joan of Arc; Hell
en- kirsch as an Eskimo Sylvia
Rockinan as a chorus maiden, Jean
Albino as a dancer; William Bruno
as a strong man; Edmond Bozzuto
as a cowboy; and Edmund Rouellier
as a songster.
Volleyball practice for the boys
will be held to-day in preparation
for the playground league which
will get underway next week. This
morning Jerome Schrieber took a
group Of boys to Chase Park for a
swim while this afternoon Mary
Gibbons directed group Of girls to
Sunset Park. Mary Colosanto is
leading in the health contest at this
playspot with 20 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
Baby Contest
Attracts Many
IS Tots Entered at Division
Street Playground

Yesterday afternoon at the Divis-
ion street playground an apprecia-
tive audience of neighborhood par
ents witnessed the annual Division
street playground Baby contest con-
Quoted by the supervisors at three
o'clock. Seventy-five cute little tots
entered by their parents, brothers or
sisters, passed in review of the judges
stand and with such competition
made it uneasy for these judging.
After much deliberation, the
judges, Ruth Bolger, Harold Dunn
and William Harnick. selected the
following winners: The cutest, Mary
Lou Capuano; best natured, Gene
We've Rinaldi; noisest, John Russo.
and healthiest, Frank Bernier. The
winners were recipients of prizes
awarded by Supervisors Mary Ho-
ward and Helen Shanahan.
A few of the entries Included:
Ievia Wallet. John Russo, Mary
Lou .Capuano, Pauline Genovese,
Francis Genovese, Robert Kimble.
Marie Guarnior. Frank Berniei,
Daniel Wallet, Elsie Ciarbelli, Isa-
bel Ensero, Sugie Cersisi, Rita Jen-
nifty, Velma Wallet, Josephine Solar
retta, Edward Jacovino. Louis Ric-
chico. Genevieve Rinaldi, Dorothy
Jacovino, Vivian Catriva, William
Harnick Jr, Betty Dunno, Joseph
Ouimet and George Conroy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
Circus Contest
At Duggan Area
Jean Leonsa Takes First Prize and Madeline Watts
Second

A novel circus contest was spon-
sored yesterday afternoon at the
Duggan school playground where
neighborhood children focked 10 all
dolled up like real circus horses.
The competition was keen as choos-
ing the various winners placed Su-
pervisors Mary Gibbons, Andrew
Cooney and Jerome Schrieber in d
difficult situation.
Jean Leonsa, clad as a dancing
girl and demonstrating her terpsi-
chorean ability as an acrobat, took
first prize. The stunts she performed
were very difficult, but not for her.
Madeline Watts took second prize
for rendering few vocal selections
and giving her impersonation of her
favorite movie actress, Billie Dove.
Others who competed in the con-
test were: Mary Albno as a bare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10

in past years watched the veteran
Prussian regiments goose-step down
the parade grounds at Potsdam,
watched with keen attention these
young citizen soldiers of America
as the command "eye right" was
given and each company rendered
the appropriate salute.
The activities of very busy day
ner given at the famous Toy Town
We're concluded by regimental din
Tavern by the officers of the 418th
Infantry in honor of Colonel Schoef-
fel and the regular army officers on
duty here with the CMTC.
w. F.. HERMAN,
Captain F. A..
Public Relations Officer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
SWIMMERS CLASSES
AT YMCA CAMP
Boys Making Good Head
way Regardless of In
favorable Weather
TO PUBLISH PAPER

The boys at the Waterbury Y
camp have defied nature during the
last two days in a burst of activity
that has resulted in more than half
of the beginners class passing the
swimming test. In spite of the I'M
favorable weather the waterfront
has been kept humming as the fol-
lowing swan their way out Of the
beginners crib:
Donald Hartwell, James Bowling,
Richard Olsen, Joseph Kennedy.
John kampner, Robert Oracle, Fred
Albert who passed Wednesday and
Peter Carley, James Hill, Walter
Jarvis, George Kennedy, Charles
Spicer, John DiCarlo, Leonard Pope
and Donald O'Reilly who success
fully took the test on Thursday thus
the first week of camp, with 119 II
camp. The beginners class now
numbers but twelve, all of whom
are progressing rapidly in aquatic
skill and are expected to have
learned to swim before the end OF
their period next Wednesday.
That the advanced swimmers are
letting no snails roost on their backs
has been demonstrated by Richard
johnson and Tracy Smith who
passed their rowboat tests and
SHdEleS heelcT, bOuSldS oWdHDeTS,
Andy Scott, Robert Anderson and
Edgar Bates who passed their
canoe tests.
The camp paper THE Birch
Grove News" will be off the press
Saturday with articles by reporters
from every tent Alva Coolidge is
editor in chief of the camp newspa-
per
Boxing matches in big rope ring
in the dining hall kept all on their
toes last night as bout after bout
went on the card in closely contest
ed. hot action.
Bud Vaughn lost a good bout to
George Swain in the opener. Don
Hartwell took decision from Tracy
Smith. "Whirlwind" Jarvis took a
good fight from Joe Kennedy. John
DiCarlo won technical knockout
from Frank Gabriel, Jim Bowling
put up great fight but lost to
Douglas Carpenter, the Mill Plain
athlete in a close scrap. Ed Bates
had the edge on Richard Atwood.
Both boys fought well.
The big bout of the evening was
the terrible battle of the century
between last seasons champion,
Puffy Billings and Fred Alberts.
The decision was a draw with AL
berts showing the best form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
l.. s. DENVER EMPLOYEES
HAVE NEW WORKING HOME

Denver, Colo .-Approxlmately SUO
United States government employees
ire housed in new federal build
ing which was recently erected here
at a cost of about 100000.
There are more branches of the
federal service in Denver than in
any other city in the United States
with the exception of Washington.
The new building was constructed
OF Colorado white marble and Is To-
Gated in the downtown business sec
ton.
Before the construction of the
new building, the federal Offices here
were scattered throughout the town.
A number of them were located in
the old customs house building
which is to be sold.
With the exception of the post
Office, the reclamation bureau is the
largest federal branch in Denver.
The Office here has charge of all
reclamation activities west of the
Mississippi river. The forestry SER
vice also maintains large stan
here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
Editor Visits
Camp Sepunkum
Boys at Mt Tom Hear Short
Address

! The Messrs Sanford and jack
son, editor-in-chief and business man
aSer, respectively, of the Boys Life
magazine, visited the Boy Scout sum
mer camp, Camp Sepunkum at Mt
Tom yesterday as the guests of the
local council. Both visitors delivered
short addresses to their youthful
| audience.
William Butterfly, Stanley Borden,
Paul Davino, Kenneth Garthwait,
/ William Harrison, George Baldwin.
John Watt and Voorhis Haight went
on a hike yesterday to the river.
A baseball session was held at the
camp on the return of the mixers.
a team will be organized to repre-
| sent the camp soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10

In casting his line while night
hshAng near Benburg, Ireland. Alex
lArder SHELTON hooked a white owl
which was flying by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10

Salt beds covering an area Of
40 square miles have been found
in Nova Scotia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08
SEX MATTERS
 ARE TREATED
 BY POPE PLUS
Reaffirms Cath ollie Doc Urine on Sanctity of
 Matrimony

VATICAN CITY, Italy, Jan. B. Birth control, trial marriage and divorce are scathingly condemned in an encyclical by Pope Plus the Eleventh, in reaffirming the Cath olic doctrine on the Sanctity of matrimony. It is the first eX- pression of the Holy See on the subject in fifty years and contained 16,000 words.
 The Pontiff said he hoped his views will be accepted by all men.
 Abortion is termed murder.
 Those practicaing birth control are guilty of a grave crime
 The Pope said modern woman owes obedience to her husband but is not to sacrifice dignity 10 the point of obeying unreasonable requests.
 The Pope condemned "exagger- ated physiological education" but did not specifically mention sex education. He also said no human had right to impair or destroy generative functions of the body and advised persons to whom ster- ilization is applicable not to marry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08
Associated Press Photo

will take several players in addition to those that he announced today as composing his starting lineup. Coach Lloyd Rindin states that George Guerin, Orrin Edwards and August de Roux will compose his reserves.
 The personnel of the Juneau girls team has not yet been given out. Miss Helen Mcdonald, coach of the Douglas girls team, has not made definite selections. She has fine material from which to pick Douglas girl players will be chosen from among Viano Wahato, Ruth Ludell, Fife Fleek, Rosie Africh, last years tsars; Margaret Pierce, Phyliss Edwards, Stephanie Africh, Helen Pusich and Marie Fox.
 Play will start promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08
FOG TIES UP HUNDREDS OF
 WORLD SHIPS
Dense Fog Practically Causes Suspension of
 English Traffic

LONDON, Jan. 8.-HundredS of ships from all ports in the world are held in British ports today by heavy fog.
 Scores of boats are anchored, afraid to move.
 The liner Ansonia, which should have landed yesterday at Liverpool, tried but was compelled to anchor outside.
 The first passenger boat from Belfast since last Sunday, suc = ceeded during the night in getting away.
 The harbors of Liverpool. Belfast and Manchester are crowded with craft.
 The intensity of the fog has not been known in generations
 Traffic on land is impeded and there have been many accidents.
 Air traffic is practically at a standstil1.
 Bronchitis and pneumonia have accounted for many deaths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08
OFFICER SHOT
 BY ExCONvICT
Another Patrolman Per- haps Paralyzcd for Life
 Shot Tn Spine

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 8.-Gun fights with criminals cost the lives of Patrolman James Ryan, aged 37 years, and Albert Burke, aged 43, a telegraph operator.
 Patrolman James Cleary was shot in the spine and may be paralyzed for life.
 Ryan and Cleary were shot by John Glasscock, exconvict, when they went to arrest him.
 Burke was shot in a battle with two unidentified men who had broken a window in a jewelry store,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08
EsTEBETH IN FROM sKAGWAY

After an uneventful voyage to Skagway and Haines, the motor ship Estebeth returned to Juneau last night. She will depart for Sitka and way ports at o'clock this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND 6 Norco due early Saturday q morning. ( Q Queen due late Saturday or q Sunday. q SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( o Princess Ncrah scheduled to {
 sail from Vancouver tonight c
 o at o'clock. | Alameda scheduled to sail from (
 Seattle Jan 10 at 9 am. ( . Northland scheduled to sail (
 from Seattle Jan. 12 at q pm. ( Admiral Farragut scheduled to (
 sail from Seattle Jan. II at ( o 10 am. ( . SOUTnBOUND SAILINGS ( . Northwestern scheduled south { 0 bound about January 10. ( LOCAL SAILINGS ( . Estebeth leaves every Thursday ( night at pm. for Sitka and ( wayports. Pacific leaves every Thurs { day at 10 am. for Peters C burg, Rake and way ports, ( Q (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08
MERGER OF 4 RAILROADS IS
 BEING FOUGHT
Labor Organizations Take Stand in Proposed
 Consolidation

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 8.-The proposed merger of Eastern rail- roads, four major systems, will be opposed by railroad labor organiza- tions if it means dismissal of em- ployees.
 George Harrison, of Cincinnati President of the Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks, made the state ment of opposition today.
 Harrison said in consolidation of the railroads which seems ulti- mate" half million employees will be eliminated. He said the labor organizations will fig h t against looping off workers and he attacked President Hoover's state ment that interests of workers will be protected with the assertion: T know labor leaders have not been consulted in the matter and there has been no such agreement"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide. 4:39 am, 16.6 feet. Low tide, 10:43 am, 2.7 feet. High tide, 4:42 pm, 15.5 feet. Low tide, 11:00 pm, 06 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08

ROME -Mussolini announced at thrift congress here that the average Italian man, woman and child has S23 in the savings banks and he warned bankers there must be. no losses of poor peoples money
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08
BRIGHTER PANAMA
 IS DUE SOUTHBOUND

Freighter Tanana of the Alas ka Steamship Company is due in port at o'clock this afternoon enroute to Seattle. The Panama, bound from Seward, will dis charge freight at the Alaska Ju- neau dock while in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08

A. Lundgren is patient at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have Its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- yertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- Sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08
B BASKETEERS DO SKULL PRACTICE AND LIGHT WORK
Juneau and Douglas Boy and.Girl Teams Ready
 for Contests
Before the Battle, Mother

Skull practice and light workouts on the floor constituted the order of procedure with respect to both Juneau and Douglas high school boy and girl basketball sqauds to- day. Teams representing the two institutions will meet in Douglas tomorrow evening.
 For the convenience of Juneau residents desiring to see the games special trip will be made from this city by the ferryboat It will leave at 2 o'clock. The regular 10 o'clock trip from Douglas will ac- commodate persons wishing to re- turn there after the contests.
 Coach A. s. Durham of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08

Ben Wilson is staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08

EAGLE HALL, DOUGLAS
 Dance after basketball games Friday night. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-F1at bottom 14-foot double ended skiff. See Ernest Ander- son on 9th Street. Owner may have boat by proving property and paying for this ad. LOST-Brown male Chesapeake re- triever, collar bearing City license tag number twelve. Reward for information leading to recovery. Phone 4041
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08

Daily Empire want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-08
WANTED

WANTED-Man wants work, job or steady. Telephone 485. Night or day. WANTED-Girl for light house. work. See Mrs. Kaufman, Cas- tineau Cafe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-22

Almost an exact duplicate of the $4,000
three-piece suites. Roon1y davenport and
chair, all over upholstered in rich velour.
Equipped with extra heavy inner springs
for comfort and long service. No charge
for delivery.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
FEEAIiUN COOK FAIR
 RESIGNATION COMPLETED

Tan ur-4ium book .or he sec ond annual fair ,i r. N9rfh&r.r- ern Alaskl Fair As aiatjon va completed the "'ccr part of las week and is nov br.ls distributed ,o outlying sections .ru the mail and va planes and do@ teams 10 the remote sections
 The book contains 60 pagr- be side the coYer and was printed by 'h" Naua Nugget, and contains information about the far in de 'al. dog r,ces, reindeer races, na- tiv" potlatch, baby show and many otHcr departments too numerous tp mention besides adYert:s sementa of nearly all branches of business in Nome and some outlying sections.
 Secretary rolct has been busy the pas, week mailing the book- 'o outlying -crt'o3s aYd anyone in the city who has not as yet r"c"iy- ed one may obtain same hr callin2 his attention to same. O"er 1000 copies were printed and they are going like hot cakes. many persons desiring to send them to friends in the states
 Ina. the fai. will be bigger and much superior one to last year, everyone admits special arrange ments lave been madc for th" ear" of the reindeer which will compet" in the races, so that a like occurrence Of the deer being killed by loose dogs year ago. will not happen again
 There is also som" talk of hold i-." f7r ealn iurjn" fair week, and efforts will probably be made 10 interest fur men in that matter. IL is also probable that others may form an organization locally to pro mote fur sales at Nome al stated periods
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
Girls Dancing Program

Following is the program given by the girls dancing classes this afternoon al three o'clock in the small Eagle Hall:
 1. Danish Dance of Greeting. 2. Little Miss Muffe,-a dramati-
 zation by the youngest girls. 3. Goosey Gander--a comedy reel. 4. Gnrman Clap Game, Q singing
 game and Hickory Dickory
 Dack characterization. 6. Swedish Gymnastics. (. An elementary Scarf Dance. z. See You--Swedish Singing
 game
 8. Ostend
 9. Humpty Dumrty-a tragedy. 10. BloAing folk dance taush.
 during the program as I
 demonstration lesson II. Oats Peas Beans-a singing
 game.
 12. Reap the Flax 4 swedish
 Folk dance
 Considering that some of the girls have had little CT DO pre- vious training in dancing they have achieved gratifying results. During the short series of class sessions. the work has been elem sntary But the progress made by the girls dur ing these introductory lessons in dica.es their ability to proceed in to more interesting and more ar tistic dances.
 Members of the classes are: Vir- sinia Cdlk:n~, Dorothy Hart. Jean Lomen, Snooky WaIdhelm, Rita O'Leary. Betty CalkiDs. Jane Jones, Evelyn Larson. Velma Larson, Mar guerite Lee. Lucille Lomen. Mar garet Scott, Ada Baldwin Karen Waldhelm. Mrs. Dolly Gerberg, Misses Ella Snyder. Virginia Lom- en, Helen Asch0lt2. Phyllis Robin son, Phyllis Crooks
 Graciously assisting with the program were Mrs. D. E. Crowley. singing the vocal accarnpa niments and Miss Lulu Forester al the Piano.
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
LOCAL NEWS

If you nave cold or are feel ing exceptionally low look on page of this sisue to Lomen Bros. Drug store advertisement. displaying one to cold relief. The new "Vapure" the name employed, is used by hay ing a drop or two on your hand kerchief and snuffing it. It clears the head quickly and smoothly. It is an excellent relief for head colds and nasal catarrh If you are 50 afflicted, try il and see for your self
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
Northern Air Transport
 Elects Officials and
 Makes Future Plans

A tte annual stockholders meeting of the Northern AiI Trans port Inc, recently. the officers and board of directors elected for the ensuing year are: Wm A. Oliver President and manager. Wm H. Cameron vice-president, and W. H. Koch Secretary and Treasurer.
 Thls company now has on hand ~un c'out material for tae consume ton of h5u'o~s 10 accommodate 3 pIaaa here and vii. ouId han- gar ar FajrbankS also The plo' selected for site d. Nome wa~ grad d !ast fail and by~e lar4r
 noav tor tho f@t unt together with a gravel road ,omnleteI be fore work was suspended on ac- count of weather conditions
 The company plans to put one plane on pontoons next spring and to add another plane to those it now owns as soon as the volume pI bISlI'eHN uV LllNtHlo H.
 For the present u4e No. i plane, Victor Ross pilot will he station ed in Fairbanks. operating from tha, base, In the past year the local airplane company has endeav- ored to give the best possible ser vice on Seward Peninsula and with more eGuipment and better land in% facilities, which # is hoped will he made possible by a generous appropriation for "i.p.ane landju4 fields, this service should be bm,ter than ever gnd as conditions m- prove the present eos. If air .aau-- portation can be ma'-.tamg r.du.- cd and new sections opened up
 The stoclholdors uf tHts cvm- 9aya are a'l p.tzons of Alu+al vi: homes and interest here. ani are solfdly behind the executive board in plans for its expansion and i'm nrovement with fne idea of mak ing profitable mining possible in sections now inaccessible or where the cost of moving pro7pectiae ou fins is prohih.tiye To this end the planes selected for tn work are of the latest and most up-to- date type win special considera- tion for the comfort and safety Of passengers
 When new planes are acquired they will be of this type but Of D larger capacity so that when the Postal Department decides to send all mail in Alaska by air, adequate equipment will be on the ground
 The above information was learn ed in an interview with President Oliver of the N. A. T. Inc
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
SAN SOUtY LOOP RACE
DiSt:tnCe--1f Miles

DlStlnCC--II NlIc~
 Sunday. Feb. 22-f P. Vi. iudgc>-W. H. Cameron, Ed Gag en, Miss Florence Kinney. Timk Gibson and HM- ry Hagen. MarshaIl-Fred Mehes, Judges at San SOncy 's-Chas. F. Rice and Ben Nelson Entrance Fee to Non- Members
 $500 prizcs-S35.0O, S15.aG. $1h.00
 NOME KENNEL! CLUB Drawing for Place ar PoBet's Store
 PM, Saturday,
The Nome nugget., 1931-02-21
CHURCH NOTES

NOME FEDERATED CHURCH F. G. FORRESrEE, Minister Sunday School ..................-.11 A. M Evening Worship .----.-... 7:4s P. M. An,A-m by Choir.
 Special Music.
 Worship Theme: The Ail-Suffi- cient Cod
 Anthem: Come unto Me"
 Parable of a Hero.
 Sermon: "The Brush Pile and the Tree
 Finding God How Jesus found God through the decisions of early Manhood. is the theme of the study class meeting Tuesday evening at zoo in the Lecture Room of the Federated Church. This is the second of the series Of meetings in which men and women are studying the life of Jesus from the standpoint of hist orical events. All interested in com ing to a deeper appreciation of the meaning of Jesus life for men and women to day are invited to at tend