davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-20

Horizontal.
1. To invite to contest.
8. Concerning.
8. Object.
10. Within.
IL. Asiatic OK.
l3. Ancient.
la. Incline.
is. Place
IT. Kind of cloth
18. Indian tribe.
10. Deed
81. Beast of burden.
%. Before.
rs. Left end (abbr).
26. Recompense.
20. Upon.
&c. Broken pieces.
Vertical.
1. Shout.
2.Chief, leader.
g. Musical note.
A. Part of the mouth.
S. Printers measure.
6. Gold paint
z. Finish.
H. Scottish skirts
13. Measure of weight.
is. Pastry.
16. Vegetable.
49, Employer.
20. Horses gait.
81. Boys nickname.
%. Kind of meat.
"a. Half an em (pl).
26 Post graduate (abbr).
27. Biblical pronoun.
ANSWERS.
/. User, saga eggs and rasp.
2. JonuuiI, carnation, marigold and foxglove.
3. Charm. Twill.
4. Quire choir.
g. Cross word puzzle solution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
x MOV \ EX ks
CAPITOL TO END. COMEDIES AND.
 |ot YI'MI|PIC 1 CANES
Ladies of Jury ! First to Fight" and Swimming l
 Lead Tonight's Bill

| Ladies of the Jury" starring Edna May Oliver; First to Fight, featuring Slim Summerville ans Eddie Gribbon, and the Cdympit Games, showing the swimmins feats of Helene Madison, Seastlt aquatic marvel, will be presented for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 Ladies of the Jury" is a riot of laughs and pokes the merry finger of satire at the mixed jury system which expects 12 men and women of extremely opposite types to reach verdict.
 Crafty Social Leader
 Miss Oliver is cast in the role of determined, crafty social leader who is impanelled on a jury of plumbers, cooks. mechanics and flappers. She alone votes for &C., quittal and by devious schemes, promises and a few lies converts the jury against it's will.
 Cast in support of the star are Rosco Ates, Ken Murray, Jill Es- niond, Kitty Kelly, Lima Chevre5, Andre Beranger, Robert McWadc, Cora Witherspoon and others.
 Lowell Sherman directed.
 First To Fight
 In First To Fight" the feud between Summerville and Gribbon for the admiration of the fair sex is transferred from the Army to the Marines. Both the sergeant and the bugler enlist in the Mar, ines to get away from the other double-crossing girl-sratcher. How ever, a nurse in the Marine hos rital, enacted by Eleanor Hunt. attracts them both, and some very unusual maneuvers, embracing ra- dio, phonographs, loud speakers, and motor cycle chase feature the comedy.
 Swimming Events Featured
 In the Olympic Games pictures. the swimming events of the recent international athletic tournament at Los Angeles are featured. Close up views are shown of the sensa- tionaf successes of Miss Helene Madison, holder of in1iumerablc world records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
E AN NE BURSTS STORY IS REAL
 SAGA OF GHETTO

symphony of Six Million" "' dramatic photoplay based on a story by Fannie Hurst and star ring Ricardo Cortez and Irene Dunne, headlines the new program that will be previewed at I o'clock tonight and presented regularly Sunday at the Capitol theatre. The story is the saga of a New York East Side doctor, a man of extreme idealisnl, who consecrates his life and his great skill in the treatment of the poor and helpless His relatives, believing that ex- ploitation of bis skill will result in their financial betterment. in fluenced him to move to the ex- elusive Park Avenue section ot the city.
 There his taaents are rewarded, by the wealthy, but in the mean time he has lost contact with his early environment and the ideal+ ism that had once made him del vote his life to the poor. 4
 He is awakened to his tormer sense of duty to the poor after he performs an unsuccessful op- eration upon his father and when Jessica, enacted by Miss Dunne, herself in danger of death, shames him into new sense of duty. <
 Director Gregory La Cava has injected the elements of romance and idealism and created a film ste1y of simple beauty, great dra- matic power and human appeal
 The cast is perfect with Coitez and Dunne and the supporting players, Anna Appel, Gregory Ra- toff. Lita Chevret and Noel Mad ison are extremely well suited, temperamentally and artisticaaly to their difficult characterizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
Juneau June Commercial Association

Cash Bazaar Juneau Lumber Mills Harris Hardware Co. Juneau Motors California Grocery George Brothers Connors Motor G., Inc. Thomas Hardware Co. Juneau Drug Co.
 B. M. Behrends O., Inc. Alaska Meat Co.
 Allen Shattuck
 American Beauty Parlor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
Coliseum Bills sWicked' vitI,
 Elissd Lnndi arld McLagIen

Wicked" with Elissa Landi and Victor McLaglen in the heading roles. will be previewed at C 1 o'clock tonight and shown regn- 'larly tomorrow at the Coliseum theatre.
 The Fox drama gives Miss Landi brilliant, youthful and beautiful English actress, fine Opportunity to display her talents in the char acter of Margot Rande
 As young and happy wife. Miss Landi is disillusioned shortly after her honeymoon when the husband she thought an honest bank clerk comes home wounded and dying, a confessed bank roo Der.
 Convicted As Accomplice
 In trying to save him from the law, she involves herself as an accomplce, is arrested, convicted and sent to prison. In prison she is allowed a brief respite from her cell to go to hospital and bring her child into the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10

Gord0n's
 Garnick's Grocery Juneau Young Hardware Co. Sanitary Meat Co. Pacific Coast Coal Ca Dr. ". ". Council :. Juneau Bottling Works J. B. Burford q Co. Strollerss Weekly H. R. Shepard & Sons pr. R. E. S0uthwen Mrs. Wa. Jarman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
If You Fo.und -4 s.s xg4@-I -eI1s 's7'ssss@ ss.Ss a ss,,Ea.s A Thousand Dollar a Bill s.& sS a g aas n&s1seS sss4. saaa

You'd yourself lucky if you thousand dol lars today, wouldn't you? 'a' fsFe asese asssas 
 Yet people don't realize that they have an asset that's worth them than a thousand dollars that s their credit sa s ssas fsyt es @ t@@ ~~4 = #4 @ s,s3
 "A good name" said Solomon, "is rather to be chosen than great rches-and good credit preferable bank whose credit is good is broke" He can always get what he needs independent of money can take advantage of opportunities as they offer. ats tef
 Keep your credit record clear! Protect your credit and your credit will protect you. @e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10

Haivorsen's
 Juneau ErOck Shop Butler Ma1ro Drug Co. Neson Jewelry Store HarEi Machine Sh0n. Nr. l.. P. Dawes pr. H. c. DeVighne Winter & Pond Co. Rice and Ahlers Co. Daily Alaska Empire Il. 5. Grayes a.. y Harry A. Race Juneaa Sample Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10

Charles Miller, 62, who owned a homestead near Fairbanks, died there of heart disease He had lived in Alaska more than 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10

Later the child is given to the state in adoption and the mother goes back to prison. Revealed in Democratic way What happens when she is re- leased and seeks her baby, the screen play reveals in a most dra- faatic way. Av .aa ss.Afs e'.e
 McLaglen, as might be expected, gives fine performance in the leading male role. Other import ant players are Una Merkel, AL Ian Dinehart and Theodore von Eltz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
CAUGHT BRINGS
 TO SCREEN BAYS |0F WILD WEST
Comedy with Louise Dress {. .er and Richard Arlen.
 Concludes Tonight.

Days of the old west, when cappers stood outside the gamh- ling and dance halls and urged the passersby to take a chance at square game" are revived in Paran1ount's western story Caught" which stars Louise Dresser and Richard Arlen and features Frances Dee and which shows for vhe aast times tonight at the Coliseum theatre. ~
 Destiny's Clock Turned Back
 Turning back the clock of des- tiny to the old, wild days, when every western town recognized gambling as a time honored pas time, Caught" pictures this iiie in the Bird Gage" dance -hall and gambling place. sS 2"
 Calamity Jane, enacted by Miss Dresser, is the owner of the re- sort. < ~ Cold and Calculating
 Cold and hard and calculating Calamity leads a gang of cattle rustfers who made her dance hal, the Bird Cage" their rendezvous. Running through her character lies sterrly suppressed woman's sefl- tifnent. ss ~ selshfa Y 'F
 With these Ingredients the plot of Caught" weaves itself into TO- nance under Calamity's eyes. when Arlen, as cavalry officer, falls in love with dance hall girl, en- acted by Miss Dee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
MOOSE HUNTERS!

MAKE RESERVATIONS now for
 a complete hunt or for transpor-
 taticn to Taku hunting ground1. Cruiser with comfortable acconirno- dations for four, connecting with
 fast speed boat service on river. Also deer and duck hunts Low rates. Phone 444 or address P. O. Box 1299, Juneau. ase
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The taxes assessed yoh by the City of Juneau are now due and payable and will become delinquent on the first MonAAy in October; providing, however, that if one half of the tax is paid on or before the above date the balance will not become delinquent until the first Monday of the following March. H. R. SHEPARD, -adv. City Clerk.
 Spiro George Cabs recently died at Anchorage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
Stutsman C0unty's
Treasurer Succumbs

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 2l.-(Pe
Andrew Haas, 60, Stutsman county
treasurer, died here Sunday after suf-
fering stroke earlier In the morn
ing. He had been Ill since election
day.
Active in civic life of jamestown,
Haas had filled many positions Of
prominence since coming here in the
early COS and had been In business
here for many years.
Born In Fountain City, Wis, Haas
graduated from high school there and
came to jamestown when q young
man. He did not remain here per-
manently until 1891. He and his two
brothers, Anton and Peter, organized
the Haas Brothers and Company Mer-
camille store. In 1908 Haas and Christ
Fluetsch organized the Haas Mercan-
tile Company, which operated until
1927.
Haas was the first secretary Of the
jamestown Chamber Of Commerce
and held that post for about is years.
He was secretary of the Stutsman
County Fair association for many
years and was active in the Elks, A.
o. U. w. and Woodmen lodges. In
1890 he was elected county treasurer,
took office May, 1881, and was re-
elected without opposition this year.
He leaves his widow, two brothers,
Anton and Peter In Visalia, Calf.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon. Burial will be made in
Fountain City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
CLAIMANT OF SLICE
OF wendell FORTUNE
SCORED AS F0RGER
Surrogate Denounces Thomas
Patrick Morris For His
Claim of Kinship

New York, Nov. 21.-(P)-Thomas
Patrick Morris, jobless house pain .er
who bobbed up from among the seven
millions to demand slice of the S40,-
100000 Wendell Fortune, went back to
poverty neutrality-suspicious. by Bible.
A threat of dire consequences hung
over the bald head of the little Scots
man, whose peering eyes never blink
ed as he heard Surrogate James A.
Foley denounce his kinship claim Fri
day as based on deliberate forgery"
Declaring the claim shocks my
sense of honor" Foley said he would
turn the matter over to the district
attorney, urging ''expeditious atten-
tion." Morris, who pressed his quest
for pot of gold despite an ailment
that sometimes left him limp on the
stand, looked straight ahead as he
went out-and said nothing.
A marriage certificate torn from a
Bible was submitted by Morris to
show he was the son of the late John
Gottlieb Wendell, real estate wizard,
and thus entitled to share in the
estate OF the latter's sister, Miss Ella
Virginia Won Echtzel Wendell.
This document purported to show
that the stern, unbending Wendell,
who never allowed his sister, Ella, to
marry, took to himself a secret bride
whom the surrogate called the
"wraith-like, ghost-like figure, Mary
Ellen Devine of Dundee, Scotland"
1t was from this strange union that
Morris, former mill hand, engine
greaser and miner, maintained he
came into the world. The certificate
seemed to show that the ceremony
was performed at Castle Garden, New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
Express Firm Adopts
New Tariff Schedule

Announcement of a new rate sched-
ule adopted by the Railway Express
company, effective Dec. 10, was made
here Monday by M. E. Horkins, local
agent. The new rates will mean a sub
stantial reduction for large receivers
OF express shipments, Horkins said.
1t provides that where two or more
express packages are received by an
individual or concern on the same
day from one or more shippers in any
given city, transportation charges COL
lect, they will be charged for the ag-
gregate weight just as though the var
ious shipments were In one package.
The total charge on the packages so
aggregated, however, shall not be less
than Is cents per package.
AS example, Horkins offered q COL
lection Of four packages from New
York City totalling Y pounds which
under the present system would cost
$6.l5. Under the new system the total
cost would be $50, a saving of $1.05
on the combined shipments.
The new rate was designed to put
the express company into closer COM
petition with parcels post facilities,
Horkins said, and to encourage bust
ness houses to use express service.
The principal points from which ex-
press is received here, he said, are
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Chicago and
New York.
He expressed the opinion that the
Christmas rush at the local express
agency will begin to make itself felt
about December 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
Prohibition Leaders
Hit Election Theory

Washington, Nov. 21.-P)eA num-
Der Of prohibition organization lead
ers were banned Monday in q declara-
ton that the recent elections and the
referenda on liquor questions held In
q number Of states do not constitute
"a verdict Of the people on prohibi-
ton"
The results Of the referenda were
inevitable" said q statement issued
Sunday over signatures OF officers Of
the Anti-saloon League, Methodist
Board Of Temperance and Women's
Christian Temperance Union, because
all national candidates Of the two
major parties were speaking In ad-
vocacy Of change In the constitution
to legalize the liquor traffic" and no
candidates were presenting the argu-
ment against the liquor traffic.
At the same time the drys said they
had determined upon IAN aggressive
program Involving q new campaign
for fundamental principles" includ-
ing the teaching Of effects Of alcohol
in public schools and Sunday schools;
renewed signing Of total abstinence
pledges and similar temperance ef-
forts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
Four Women Injured
When Struck by Auto

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 2l.-P}-
Four young women were injured Sat-
urday, one suffering from q fractured
skull, when a car driven by a Grand
Forks youth struck group OF five,
returning from the American Beet
Sugar company plant near East
Grand Forks, MINI.
Ann Zedjlik, q. Of Tabor, Mimi,
was in a Grand Forks hospital with
a fractured skull and an injured
shoulder. She is expected to recov-
err. The others injured were Agnes
Kresl, Grand Forks, foot and leg
hurt: Beatrice Figenshaw, East Grand
Forks, badly bruised about legs and
head, and back injured; and Mrs.
Alpha McWalters, East Grand. Forks,
back and head injured. A fifth men,
Der of the party, Ann Kresl, Grand
Forks, was not injured.
Walter Weise, Grand Forks, driver
of the car, and Franklin Hill, also OF
Grand Forks, q passenger, were held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21

Eleanor Nettie Jordet, Henrietta
Mary Wolf, Margaret Elizabeth Ian
fenberg, Gladys M. Schneider, and
Echo p. Bower, Trinity hospital,
Jamestown.
Catherine M. Couture, Lila A. An
derson, Loretta A. Rasmussen, Lila
Fay Kicks, Bertha M. Gaa, Mercy
hospital at Devils Lake; Vera I. Hod-
gins and Lucy j. Stickelberger, Gen.
eral hospital, Devils Lake; Leneda M
Trumbo, Charlotte Therese Bauer
Odessa G. Halpin, Sister NJ. Vincent
Sweeney, Martha Mary Heath, Ethel
Peterson, Pauline Renner, and Anna
|E. Kenney, Mercy hospital, Willis
ton; Aleda Brusven, Mildred Sophia
Aubol, Leila o. Wage, Grace L. Kilen
Alice v. Anderson and Hilma O.
Grimsrude, Good Samaritan Hospital
Rugby.
Amanda M. Stroh, Catherine C.
Linn, Cecilia Estelle Dunn and
Tennys M. Gehrke, Mercy hospital
Valley City; Dorothy L. Armstrong
Bertha Jonason, Velma G. Axtell
Hazel M. Stoke, Deaconess hospital
Grafton; Doris M. Ryan, Sister M
Bertha Lessard, st. Andrews hospi-
tai, Bottineau; Myrtle Rose Sander
and Alice M. Lebacken, st. Paul hos
pital, Mimi; Margaret Helen
Muevche, U. hospital, Augusta, Ca;
Aurelia M. Waggoner, Phoenixville
hospital, Pa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
Ship by Rail- Club
Organized in Mandan

G. D. Saunders has been elected
president of the Mandan "Ship by
Rail" club, organized to promote the
interests of railroads by encouraging
shippers to use them in preference to
other media of transportation.
Other officers are Mike Cantwell,
J. D. Rohrer and j. w. King, vice
presidents; and G.. H. Smith, secre-
tary.
G. M. Gran of Minot, president Of
the state association, spoke at the
meeting in which the club was Or
ganized. He said that it was expected
that 175,000 members would be enroll
ed in the organization by Jan. /.
A unit of the association was set up
In Bismarck last week with A. A.
Jones as president.
Gran said q state convention of
North Dakota clubs will be held in
Fargo Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
FARGO AND DEVILS
LAKE NURSES LEAD
IN RECENT EXAMS
Dorothy visby, Lucy StickeIber'
Ter and Irene HetIand Are
Three Highest

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21.-(P)-Miss
Dorothy M. Visby of st. Johns hos
pital In Fargo, with a rating Of $40.
received the highest mark for the re-
cent state examinations held for
nurses. Miss Lucy j. Stakeholder of
the General hospital in Devils Lake
and Miss Irene r. Hetland of st.
Johns hospital, each received rating
OF 94.l to tie for second and third
places.
The following nurses took the ex-
aminations to become registered
nurses: Irene Waterfall, Karna Airline
Stohle, Irene Hetland, 1rma Smith
Dorothy Fischer, Hazel Bergtscon,
Helen McLane, Ruth Miles, Alyce
Santman, Laverne Keely, Dorothy
visby, Marie Flick, Lenora Erickson,
Margaret Einarson. Ethe! Haneen
Frieda Mccullough, Gladys Green
Lillian Frank, Marian Beatrice Dittel
Geraldine Elva Brooks, Norma Ar
dith Almos, Marie l.. Diermert, ST.
Johns hospital at Fargo: Emma K
Sprattler, Pauline l.. Enhen, Ella
Alvilde Breeding, Esther Lillian Fla
ten, Ida F0yen, Bertha Syverson
Florence Lillian Harvested, Marion
Louise Bell, Alice E. 1verson, Estella
Kavine Isackson, Frieda Alvera Dah-
lie, Bernice Ethel Bell, st. Luke'S hos
pital, Fargo.
From the Trinity hospital at Minot
were Mildred Evelyn Stafne, Lefty
Larson, Helen r. Benum. Emma j
Olson, Evelyn Agnes Bergstrom, Ora
Jeanette johnson, Frieda Marie
Schmidt. Luella Eugene, Fannie
Bellesmith, Ruth Mae Hohmann, EN-.
ma Marie Jensen. Sigrid Ovidia Den
Thelma j. Ensrude, Vivien l.. Blonde
and from st. Joseph's hospital at MI
not were Ella Bernice Wiese, Mary
Rose Dion, Grace Katherine Hum
phreys, Norma E. Bjoraa, Dorothy
Lucille Watt, Clara Marie Theil, Alice
G. Weber. Katherine Pazel, Anna
Marie eastman and Yvonne r. Cru
den.
Bismarck nurses were Lois Electa
Odland, Grace Catherine Hoefs
Ethel Jane Northridge, Ora Albeatrice
Standstrom, Esther Kathleen Weiss
Gladys Gertrude Pulkrabeck, Hilda
Caroline Diebert, Gerda Hill, Edna
Viola Nordquist, Hazel Pauline Nord.
quist, Esther Mae Aus, Sadie Joseph.
son, Ruth M. Larson, Sadie Margaret
Anderson, Frieda Louis Gieseke ane
Caroline v. Hall from the Bismarck
hospital, and Borghild Beny, Sister
Mary Catherine Schaan, Julia Mar
garet Quigley and Elizabeth Lorenzel
from the st. Alexius.
Others were Martha Bertha Haust'
Wet, Bernice A. Ensrude, Nora Con
stance Eide, Elaine Rudella Tangen
Gertrude Christine johnson, Edns
Mae Moen of the Deaconess hospital
Grand Forks; Minnie Viola Oberg
Evelyn Teresa Hedican, Thelm.
Theodore Rusness and Lucy Mar,
Long Of st. Michael's of Grand Forks
Edna Anna Hasstedt, Clarice Rub.
Workman, Meta Christine Larson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
DEDICATE MEMORIAL
TOPLANE PIONEERS
Wilbur and OrviIIe Wright Hon.
ored At Program Conduct
ed in North Carolina

Kitty Hawk, N. c., Nov. 21.-(P)-A
memorial, dedicated to two brothers
who made aviation possible, stood ON
top sand dune Saturday while rep
resentatives of the nation gathered in
honor of Wilbur and Orville Wright.
Scores of airplanes flew over the
granite pylon erected as tribute to
the Wright brothers, who made and
flew the first motor driven airplane
after three years of arduous expert
menting.
Secretary of War Patrick ]. Hurley,
Governor-elect j. c. B. Ehringhaus,
end Lindsay Warren, congressman
from the first North Carolina district,
were on the program as principal
speakers. They were thanked by other
notables: Orville Wright, whose broth
er died a few years ago, and Miss
Ruth Nichols, to whom fell the honor
of unwilling the memorial.
Secretary Hurley, paying tribute to
the wizardy of the two Ohio bicycle
mechanics accepted the monument on
behalf of the federal government.
"As direct result of their success
full flight right here at Kill Devil
Hill Dec. II, 1908" he said, 1.-The con-
quest of the air is to be achieved. ]
use the future tense advisedly."
Great as has been the progress since
these intrepid men achieved the first
successful flight in power driven
plane, air transportation is yet in its
infancy.
The memorial, authorized by con-
gress, is of granite and stands Isl
feet above sea-level, carved with 6
design depicting the sweep of flight
A beacon is on its top and floodlights
illuminate the memorial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-21
PLEAS FOR UNITING
LUTHERAN GROUPS
VOICEDAT MEETING
American lutherans Will Fol.
low Students to Schools
Of Their Choice

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 2l.-iF-
Pleas for uniting all Lutheran bodies
in America and decision to combat
"paganism" at state universities were
made at the final session Of the
American Lutheran biennial confer
ence Friday.
In brief address. DR.. Frederick K
Knubel. New York, president of the
United Lutheran church, praised the
accomplishment of the conference In
bringing together five Of the Luth-
eran bodies and declared his church Is
sympathetic toward such cooperative
movements.
Members Of the conference now in
clude the American Lutheran church
the Norwegian Lutheran church, the
Evangelical Lutheran Augustana
Synod, the Lutheran Free and United
Danish Lutheran churches. Two
thirds Of all the Lutherans in the
United States and Canada would be
represented If the United Lutheran
church were represented.
Although member churches remain
autonomous in the conference, many
of their activities are combined.
DR.. L. H. Schulz, Toledo, O., made q
strong plea for unity of Lutheran
bodies.
The conference criticized what /!
termed pagan tendencies at state uni
versitieS and other state educational
institutions and decided to undertake
projects to preserve the faith Of 1T
students.
Rev. N. M. Ylvisaker, Minneapolis
declared it was wonder any students
in the state universities remained
Christians after they had studied
philosophy at these institutions.
Other speakers said many Lutheran
young people were drifting away from
their mother church during college
years largely because the church itself
had not provided sufficient oppor.
tunities for their continued adherence
to the faith.
Merger of the student service work
of the five affiliated bodies under the
direction Of q commission named by
the conference was approved in the
hope of broadening the Lutheran pro.
gram among college students. The
conference decided that instead o.
urging students to attend colleges
supported by their own denominations
and ignoring them II they didn't tina
the church follow them to the schools
of their choice.