davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

feet adancing. The Spanish ball
room with its controlled lighting
and temperature conditioning is
an ideal spot to do your summer
stepping regardless of weather con-
ditions.
We're going to a party tonite.
Steve LeSieur is going to enter
tain Barney Rapp, Ruby Wright
and your slit-eyed commentator at
the Powhatan Roof. Friday
night, Steve will entertain Shep
Fields and a gang. The Powhatan
is becoming the roof rendezvous
, for the great and near great.
You're liable to rub elbows with
a stage, screen or radio star every
time you step on the dance floor
and that's a thrill isn't
| it?
You can get your "yaller-legged
chicken" cooked many ways at
lGriffith'S Farms, and so too can
you have your choice of music.
Happy Walkers work gives you
swing and a native Hawaiian trio
romance tunes of the Island.
sometimes I get all confused try
ing to figure out which I like bet
ter the food, the service or the
music but since all three rate
AL and you get them all, what's
the use of worrying?
Il
Capsule Reviews:
At Bamboo Gardens. :.
Judith Gales When she ca
|naries in the upper register the
piano sounds out of tune.
Reno Joe Jackson and Joe
Penner combined in excellent pan
|tomimicry. The type Of act you
seldom see any more because of
the difficult artistry.
Carolyn DyneS Sun-motes
dancing through the Sits in Vene-
tan Blinds. Salome in tap time
without the Jokaanan motif.
O'Donnell and Logs GaminS
having a lot of fun and making
you like it.
Lee Lisee =. that's a hearty
handShake and he means 1t!
The Stage Mother as old as
a dentists magazine and just as
boring.
+
Apologies to Buddy Harmon at
the Mayflower whose picture car
ried the wrong name. Buddy Is
entered in the Drum contest and
this will not affect his standing
y
Anything with a bass note suits
De Vaughn Clements. He plays
the bass fiddle and for variety
slaps the bass drums at the Show
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

Saucy half of Keller and
Martin who do collegiate
rhythmS at Melody Club.
time a battle of drums will take
place. Polly McClintock, the clown
ing drummer of Fred Warnings
ork.; the director Of music at Mary
land University, your commentator
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

(Hamilton) Berman, Bill POW
hatan) Chisholm, Roy MELODY
Club Seymour, Jimmy (Shore-
ham) Sinner, Joe Cat Boy) Coch-
ran, Joe (Al's Cafe) Ford, Peter
q. and W. Rockelli, Buddy MAY
flower) Harmon, AL (Madrillon)
Spiel and many others. The entry
list closes tomorrow, Thursday, at
noon.
Next Wednesday Shep Fields will
present every entrant in the Old
Drum-New Drum Contest with a
set of drumsticks engraved with
the drummer own name. The
leaders of each band will receive a
baton. This will take place on the
stage of the Capitol.
Your votes at the various night
spots will determine who the ulti-
mate winners should be. The finals
will then be held on the stage OF
the Capitol Theater, during which
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
WHAT ARE YOU DOING TONITE = ByMA WEISS

Boat. But DeVaughn, who is a
member Of the original Three Dees,
sings tenorl
Remember the old refrain, 81
Wish Was in Dixie"?. If it's an
urge get down to the River Bend
on Friday night for the dans-Sing.
The Washington times., 1938-06-08
Night Life Shows
Have Plenty of
Spicy Talent

The oldest of musical instru-
ments still evokes the greatest
amount of interest anon 6
bandsmen and laymen alike
tthis includes Phil Lampkin y.
The Times-Herald has received
more than 5000 votes for the
best rum-beater in town.
The drum-first of the priestly
musical instrumentS-haS enrolled
among its high priests today such
The Washington times., 1938-06-08

names as Sam
{ w ard m a n }
F. erro, Da v e
(Md. Club Gar
d e n s. Becker,
De V a u G h n
IS h o W B o a II
Clement, George
dude Ranch)
G r a n d e, Bill
{ K a v a K o S }
B r o W n, K e n
(B r i n k | e "
Reichard, John
(R e n d eZvouS)
Smith, jr., Han
S Ell (Havana)
IyoIa~oio T ow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-02
Health Program
 Will Be Given
 By Grade School
Plays, Songs to Be Pres ented in Gymnasium
 Wednesday

Representing every class In the Grade School, health program in keeping with May as the national health month is to be given at p. m. Wednesday in the High School gymnasium where more than hun dred students will take part. The public is invited to attend the pro- gram.
 Hawaiian May Day songs will be sung by the third grade, directed by Miss Donie Taylor, while the third and fourth grades under Miss Mary Kolasa and Miss Marion Taylor will be seen in the play Going to Mar ket." Miss Cynthia Batson's Kind ergarten children will give May Pole dance, and the play Milk Bot tie Mansion is to be presented by the second grade. directed by Miss Velma Bloom.
 A folk dance featuring first grade students will be directed by Mrs. Iva Tilden and Miss Dalma Hanson. while the Magic Oat Field a skit, will be given by Miss Edward S fourth grade class. Songs will be sung by the ABC Glee Club, with Miss Mabel Monson in charge, and the play, Glass Health Well' is to be presented by the hygiene stud ents of Miss Margaret Colwell in the fifth grade. The Court of Health
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-02
BREAKFAST IS
 GIVEN SUNDAY
(. D. A. Entertains at A. fair Following Com
 munion Services

The Catholic Daughters of Amer ica, Court of the Little Flower en- tertained at breakfast on Commun- ion Sunday yesterday in the Parish Hall gathering more than 40 for the occasion which was marked by . setting of daffodils and blue berry blossoms.
 Bishop A. J Crimont was speaker at the breakfast outlining the work of the Catholic Daughters and stat ing that in view of the outstanding accomplishments of the organiza- ton in Juneau it is hoped that more Courts will be formed throughout Alaska
 Mrs Walter G. Hellan Grand Re- gent, was toastmistress for the oc- casion, which was one of the out standing events sponsored by the Court here. On the breakfast com mittee were Mrs. T. J. Jacobsen and Mrs. A. Goodman, and on the table committee were Mrs. H. G Walns- ley, Mrs J. Arthur White, and Mrs E. c. Heron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-02

Mrs. H. B. Humphrey, Mrs. J. M. Chase, Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, Mrs. Gertrude Lackey, Mrs. John Mar shall, Mrs. Viva Hayiland, Mrs John Rogers, Mrs. Joseph Render, Mrs. Russell Cook, Mrs. John Chap pell, Mrs. Walter G. Hellan, Mrs. Thomas Haight, Mrs. c. c. Rula- ford, Mrs J J. Klein, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Sawyer. Mrs Nina Cheney, Mrs. J. c. Cooper, Mrs. E. E. Rob- ertson, Mrs A. F., Karnes, Mrs. John Chase, Mrs B. Hunsbedt, Mrs. Claude M. Hirst, Mrs. R. w. Mar shall, Mrs. Henry Larson, Mrs. J M Clark, Mrs. Clarence Wise, and Mrs Rita McCaul.
 Mrs. Ray G. Day, president of the Juneau Woman's Club, assisted in general arrangements for the entire program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-02
FRED MILLICAN
 QUITS MUSHINC
 FOR AIRPLANES
Sells Dogs whenPAA Takes Over Mail Run Be-
 comes Flight Mechanic

Fred Milligan used to muSh dogs and mail, until the airplane came along and beat him out of job, but Fred did not bemoan the passing of the old and the advent of the new he sold his dogs and got a job in the airplane business.
 Milligan flew down from Fair banks to Juneau Saturday to take part in the air mail inauguration ceremonies scheduled for tomorrow.
 In 1881, Fred Milligan was mush- ing the mail from Panama to Flat, 20 days one way over a tortuous distance of 380 miles, The next year he was flying over that route with Pacific Alaska Airways as a flight mechanic-4two and one half hours from Fairbanks.
 For the next five years, Milligan flew as flight mechanic. He is now Manager of the Airport at Fair banks.
 The Nenana- Flat run was not Mill ligan's only dog -mushing trail. He used to run the mail from Panama to Unalakleet, in the long lap of that marvellous mail-mushing run between Fairbanks and Nome. E Horses took the mail from Fair banks to Panama, over a seven day trail. At Panama, Milligan pushed out behind dogs and sled for IS days of travel to Unalakleet, and there the mail was transferred to another dog team for an eight day run into Nome
 That was B days, Fairbanks to Nome,' Milligan reminisced today. Today we hop letter over in three and half hours by plane"
 And Milligan, who has mushed more miles perhaps than any man in Alaska, does not feel jealous of the advent of the airplane.
 Its pretty soft to sit in warm plane and get here in minutes when it used to take days Milligan will tell you when he admits he is a plane booster
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-02
MAY DAY DANCE WELL ATTENDED
American Legion Auxiliary. Entertains at Affair :,
 in Elks' Hall

Preceded by number of infor- nal parties, the May Day dance of the American Legion Auxiliary as- sembled a large number of Juneau and Douglas residents, Saturday evening, in Elks Hall.
 As a special feature of the ev-- ening, award of the cedar chest was announced with Miss Margarett Colwell, Juneau Grade School teach CT, named as winner For the second award the numbers 610, 237, and l50 were called respectively .
 The Big Apple was danced as a speciality number by Henry Satire and Miss Phyllis Jenne, applauded by the scores of couples in attend ance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ross Peterson underwent an ap- pendectomy at St. Ann's Hospital Saturday afternoon and is resting comfortably today
 c. w. Nostrand, who recently underwent major operation at St. Ann's Hospital, is reported to be improving rapidly.
 Mrs. Wharton Mellor underwent a major operation Saturday night at St. Ann's Hospital, coming here from Sitka. She is reported to be in a satisfactory condition.
 Mrs. Ralph Fair underwent a major operation this morning at St. Ann's Hospital, after several days of confinement in the hos pital. Her condition is favorable.
 Miss Henrietta White, surgical patient, was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital.
 George Ramos and George John son, tonsileetomy patients from the Government Hospital. were dismiss ed yesterday.
 Virginia Dennis, a surgical pa tient, was dismissed yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Mrs. Gertrude Peters and son were dismissed yesterday from the Government Hospital.
 Thelma Edwards, medical pa tient. was dismissed yesterday from the Government Hospital.
 Mrs. Ruth Martin and daughter left the Government Hospital to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-02
I 1-8 IS TOP
 HALIBUT PRICE l

SEATTLE, May 2-Halibut land ings today were as follows:
 From the western banks. Pacific, 40,0O0 pounds, Majestic, !37,000 pounds, Havana, 10000 pounds, Mo- Kinley, 4O,OO0 pounds, selling for an average of 7is cents and 6,s cents.
 Local banks: Mariner, 14.000, Wireless, 15,0O0, Woodrow, 15,000, Lane, 13O00, Pioneer, 18,000, Sum- init 17,00O, Dawn, 10000. The aver age price was-7 and 6 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-02
LEGION AUXILIARY
 MEETS TOMORROW

The American Legion Auxiliary meets in regular session at the Dugout tomorrow night, beginning at 8 pm. when final arrangements for Poppy Day will be made.
 A report on the dance given Saturday will also be heard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-02
Pop, Pop; Some
 Kids Are Going to Pop Into Trouble

Small, as well as older children, are reported peppering milk bot ties and window panes out the Gla- cier Highway. The youths are shoot ing indiscriminately and causing much trouble The authorities have been notified and trouble for kid dom is expected unless air-shooting is discontinued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-02
Labor Unions
 Criticised by
 Dr. Townsend

CHICAGO, III, May 2.-Dr. Fran cis E. Townsend, criticized labor unions for what he said was their selfish attitude" The criticism was made in an address before the Townsend Union Club, an AFL group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-02
PRICES ELSEWHERE

Prince Rupert landings totalled l21,O0O pounds, bringing 710 to 7.20 and cents.
 Ketchikan buyers paid 6.70 and 4.5O. aFFs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TO-DAY

cloudy Blaine cloudy AZ; Vc clear, 45 Alert Bull Harbor partly Island cloudy 40 Prince Rupert cloudy Ketchkan 43 A Wang partly Petersburg cloudy A Hoonah Tenakee cloudy partly cloudy, dove pnklng Al; 43; cloudy 42 Chna 40 Mc cloudy, partly cloudy Springs par cloudy ao partly cloudy Kaltag, partly cloudy 38
 3.-Sunrse, 4:02 m.; sunset 753 pm
 SYNOPSIS
 
 Southeast Alaska southward Cali Alaska North marked intensity cenered portion Alaska Peninsula the lowest reported Unnak Bay This d
  outheasward Southeast Alaska and by western northern portions of Alaska
 yesterday the lowest last night was 32 degrees ee@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-02
KING TRAVELS
 BY LONESOME.
Leopold Goes to Swiss
 Mountains on Jaunt
 by Himself

BASLE, Switzerland, May 2. King Leopold, of Belgium, travelling along in third class railway con- :. partment, arrived here Saturday to go mountain climbing.
 The King refused police escort and set off alone with battered knapsack on his back for an un- announced destination :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-02
JUNIOR GUILD MEETING

A short business meeting of the Junior Guild will be held Tuesday night at o'clock in the Episcopal Church parlors. All members are requested to be present,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-02

will be held as the concluding num- Der on the program, presented by the upper hygiene classes of w. P. Hautala, Miss Elma Olson, and Miss Alice Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-02
John Young Dies {
 From Pneumonia
New Juneau Arrival Suc- cumbs at St. Ann S
 Hospital Today

John Young. a new conner in Juneau who has been confined to St. Ann's Hospital since April 2l. died from pneumonia at the hos- pital at g a.m today.
 Funeral services will hs announc- ed later from the Charles ss. Car ter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-02

South Dakota became in 1898 the first state to permit the initiating of legislation by the electorate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-02
NOTICE

NOTICE Business meeting of Juneau Wo- , mans Club, pm. Tuesday, Alaska Electric Light and Power Company penthouse.
 ROSE HARRIS. adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-02
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
TRYST FOILED,
She ENDS LIFE

LOS ANGELES. May q d.N.s).
Lack of funds to keep q trySt
with her CONVERSATION in Kansas
City was revealed today as the
reason Fern Bryant, az, ended her
life by leaping into the ocean from
a launch as it was returning a
party from a visit to a Long Beach
gambling ship.
A letter found in Mrs. Bryant's
clothing and addressed to Mrs.
Nellie Mullins, of Kansas City, re-
vealed. Mrs. Bryant was anxious
to return there, but did not have
enough money.
Investigators also learned Mrs.
Bryant had been corresponding
with Arthur Barnes, a convict in
the Missouri Penitentiary, and
that they planned to meet in
Kansas City for a might of all
nights" J.
Witnesses said Mrs. Bryant had
gone to the ship with friends, but
had become respondent after hay
ing a few drinks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
3 BOY PIRATES
STEAL A YACHT

SANTA CRUZ, Cal. May n
G.N.S0.-All ships at sea between
the California coast and Hawaii
today were advised to be on the
lookout for the $4,000 auxiliary
yacht Tira, which three youths
are believed to have stolen to full
fill their dreams Of adventure on
the high seas.
Suspected of being pirates were
Lyle Tara, II. and Jack Henniger,
II, high school classmates, and
Bill Grace, Is, Junior high school
student. They were last seen
Tuesday night, rowing toward the
Tira, owned by Lew K. Foote,
creamery owner, and anchored off
the municipal pier.
Ivan Getchell, a fisherman, re-
ported seeing the yacht sailing
off into the Pacific on a south-by-
southwest course yesterday.
Coast Guard headquarters in
San Francisco radioed an alarm
to all vessels between California
and Hawaii and dispatched a sea.
plane and two cutters to the
area, but the 53-foot craft had
vanished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
81 and Catching
Up on Dancing

NEW YORK, May 27.-A Wen
nese baroness, 80 years old, came
to New York today and immedi-
ately headed for the hot spots to
do q little dancing.
II love to dance" she said. ut
keeps me young. Of course, you
know, I'm not very old. anyway"
She is the Baroness JoSefa Won
Dobrzenski.D obrzenica, and she
was one of the 1852 world travellers
who returned to New York after
trip around the world which
started here January 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
Police Plea
Aid Asked to Enforce
NelU Parking Rule

Traffic Inspector w. E. Holmes
has asked public cooperation in his
effort to enforce the Districts new
est parking regulation which went
into effect May IL.
The rule, the police official said,
prohibits the parking of vehicles
nearer than 20 feet to the building
line unless this point would be in
excess of so feet from the interSec-
ton of the curb line. Where the
building line is more than so feet
from the curb line, Inspector
Holmes pointed out, cars may be
parked so feet from the interSec-
ton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
Rains Causes
1t Seems Fireworks
Isn't One of Them

Do fireworks displays cause
rain?
This question, raised when hotel
owners in Seaside Heights, N. j.,
protested against a fireworks cele-
bration May 20 on the ground that
the reverberations would cause the
skies to weep, has been settled.
DR.. william A. Lynch, professor
Of physics at Fordharn University,
set hotel owners minds at rest.
He said:
while it is true that during
the great war, heavy rains were
attributed to reverberationS
from artillery and rifle fire, it
is Just a theory, not supported
by scientific proof. On the other
hand, there were often heavy
battles with hours Of thunder.
ing detonations and the skies
remained the blueSt blue"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
Brothers Apart B
Years, introduced

NEW YORK, May 81 Q.N.S0.
Two brothers, separated for 80
years, were seeing the sights Of
New York today after being intro
duced to each other. Salem Bena-
NOR, Boston cigar merchant, met
the liner Conte Di Savoia yester-
day to meet his brother, Meny
Benamor, arriving from Gibraltar.
They failed to recognize each other
and were introduced by friend,
who identified Meny from his
baggage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
Tree Cut Down;
Diameter, IL Feet

ASTORIA, Ore, May 81 Q.N.So.
One of the largest. if not actually
the largest, trees ever dropped by
woodsmen in Clatsop County was
felled in the Astoria city watershed
BY Crown Willarette company
loggers. The huge stick" meas
ured 13-feet in diameter at the
butt, A movement has been
started to have the timber saved
for the benefit of future AStorianS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
France Suffers
Living Cost Rise

PARIS, May az u.N.S0.-The
cost Of living in France is more
than six times what it was before
the World War and still going UP.
On the basis of an index Of 100 for
the year 1918, the level Of living
costs for 1897 was 619. During
the last three months Of that year
it was $50. And for the first three
months Of this year it stood at
688.
On top Of this the government
has just devalued the franc again.
Normally this would he followed
by q further increase in the cost
Of living,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
II Here Draw Irish Sweepstakes Tickets

N. E., employed at the office Of
the Secretary Of the Senate, drew
Challenge, q non,starter, and will
receive one Of the consolation
prizes.
Lena Emma" Of 1706 North
Tory St., Arlington. drew Slip
on. one Of the starters.
"XP 55888 Beauty" was the
cryptic name given by the person
who drew Unbreakable. The ad.
dress given was COL I st. N. w.
The eleventh possible winner
was Carl G. Meyer, Of 2412 Mon
roe st. N. E.
Meyer was notified he had
drawn the horse Troon Runner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
DEATH IN CHAIR
OR FREEDOM
ASKED FOR BOY.
Defense Makes Bold
Plea in Pact Killing
BY DOROTHY KnGALLEN

NEW YORK, May q Q.N.S0.
Life with full liberty, or death in
the electric chair-"nothing in be-
tween"-was demanded by defense
counsel today at the trial Of 16-
year-old Donald Carroll, charged
with the Staying of Charlotte Mat
thiesen, his 'teen-age sweetheart.
In his final plea to the all-male
jury, Attorney Sydney Rosenthal
pointed dramatically at the hand
some, nervous defendant while he
urged:
Gentlemen, this boy is in
dicted for murder in the first
degree. I want you to convict
him Of murder in the first de-
gree or turn him out. You have
no choice in between"
SENTENCE AUTOMATIC
Under New York law, a first
degree murder conviction is an
automatic sentence to death in
the Sing Sing electric chair.
Donald has admitted Staying
Charlotte, two years his senior, in
q suicide pact in which she died
first and he died not at all-"be-
cause lost my nerve" They de-
cided to die, he said, because they
were afraid to face the conse-
quences when they learned Char
lotte was an expectant mother.
RI.AMES Girl,
In addition to stalking his case
on q firstdegree conviction or an
acquittal, Rosenthal made still an
other bold move. He suggested
dominance" in the couples youth
full love affair rested on the slim
shoulders of Charlotte.
He asked the jury:
In q relationship between q
boy of 16 and q girl of 10, who
is out in the world going to bust
ness, who do you think would be
the leading power?"
'BEFUDDLED YOUTH
He characterized Donald as
"this poor, befuddled youth" who
pressed the trigger Of o gun which
Charlotte, grasping by the barrel,
already had guided to point over
her breast,
Following the States summa-
ton and the judges charge, ex-
pected to be completed this after
noon, the case was expected to be
given to the jury by nightfall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
Combination Show
At Airport Sunday

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 81.
A combination air show and mo-
torcycle meet will be given at the
College Park airport Sunday, June
8. Gordon Hittenmark will call
the events.
The show will include delayed
parachute jumps, spot landings
and plane stunts, q 10-lap motor.
cycle race about the airfield and
q stunt rider crashing through a
flaming wall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27

pany, drew Farce Runner. but
didn't seem excited when informed
by The Times that his name had
been drawn. He said:
1--WE held tickets before, but
I never won anything. I'll wait
until the race is run before I
start thinking about it,"
COUPLE GET "FLYON"
Blonde and Blackie," Of SCOT
Fifth st. N. w., drew Flyon in
the race. At that address it was
said that Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lentz had ticket on the sweep,
and it was believed this was their
ticket.
Guy Ives, 221 Thirteenth ST..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
Continued from Page II

Sweet" proved to be Mrs. Hulda
Enlow. Excited over the drawing,
she said:
II put down the name Sweet"
because that is what I call my
husband. This Is the first ticket
ever bought, and I am so
happy even to draw q non
starter"
Legal Fare" another non,
starter, was drawn by "Bill' Of
942 Fourteenth st. S. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
ONE WINNER CALM

Patrick Qu1rk, IS st. N. W.,
an employe of the telephone COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Annual student memorial service
will be held as the all-religious
service program in Rankin Me
mortal Chapel at Howard Uni
versity, Sunday at II a. m. Serv
ices will be conducted by the stu
dent council.