davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-17
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
TO ALL WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN.

TO ALL WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:
 In accord with Chapter %, Ses sion Laws of Alaska, 1919, and amendment thereto, all male per sons between the ages of twenty one and fifty years, who are not sailors in the United States Navy or Revenue Cutter Ser vice, volunteer firemen, pauper or insane persons" are required to pay an annual School Tax of FIVE DOLLARS (S5.00).
 This tax is due and payable after the first Monday in the month of April and shall be paid before the first day of May, pro viding you are in the Territory of Alaska on said first date; If not, the tax is due within thirty days after your arrival in Al aska or within ten days after written or oral demand is made upon you by the School Tax Col lector. Taxes not paid in accord ance with the foregoing require ments shall become delinquent, and each person delinquent shall be subject to a fine of Two Dol lars (S2.00).
 All persons, firms and corpora tions employing labor in Alaska shall furnish to collectors a list of all employees subject to tax, and employers of labor as above set out afe authorized by provi- siOns of said Act to deduct amount of the tax from the Wag es of each employee who is sub ject thereto. If any such employ CTS shall fail to report and deduct as herein specified within the per iod designated for payment of said tax. the said employers of labor shall be guilty of a mis- demeanOr and subject to a fine of from S50.00 to S500.00.
 All persons subject to, and re fusing or neglecting to pay, said tax, are subject to fine of S25.0C or imprisonment in jail for a per iOd of one month; and all sucF employers of labor as herein set out, who neglect or refuse to co lect such tax from employee. may be proceeded against and shall pay the amount of each in dividual tax, and further pen alty of S25.00 for each such tax The receipts will be furnished by the tax collectors
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this list day of May, 1889.
 E. B. O'C0nnOr,
 Duly authorized anl
 qualified Alaska Terr
 tOrial School Tax Col
 lectOr for Nome SchOo
 District.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-17
TOLERANCE IS NOT ONLY RIGHT, IT Is GOOD

America may well be proud that it's very name is still almost another word for tolerance.
 The instinct to tolerate in oth- CTS the freedom we expect for ourselves is deep in the Ameri- can consciousness. We don't think much about it, because we are all brought up that way, and ii is natural,
 But in a time when whole gov ernmentS and systems are being built on tolerance, it might be well to think a little about why tolerance is a good thing. For leaders like Adolf Hitler are de- nouncing 1t not only as weak in itself, but as an unbearable handi cap on state.
 Americans like tolerance be- cause 1t is right. We believe that no man IS good enough or wise enough to rule other men with out their consent. And we believe that no mans rights are safe un Jess he is willing and able to grant to other men the same righs he expects for himself.
 It IS the very denial of these rights over many years that lies at the bottom of Europe's dis content. One racial minority, long suppressed and kept under, when il gets at last a chance 10 be on top, becomes equally op- preSsive of it's former oppressors.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-17
MINERS AND OPERATORS

You can obtain at the Nugget Office the following forms which are carried in stock, thus avoid ing long delays and incomplete blanks obtained in the States. Write or call at the Nugget Of flee for:
 Dredge Shift Reports-2 types. Prospecting Drill Field Logs.
 Cold Water Thawing Logs.
 Time Sheets for Employees
 Proofs of Labor Banks.
 Special Power of Attorney Blanks.
 Deed Forms.
 Placer Location Notices.
 Lode Location Notices.
 Voucher Forms.
 We will soon have printed notices of Not Responsible for Debts and Wages" which are post ed on claims leased by owners.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-17
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

There is no end of this. Flu rope can never be tranquil until at last there are no oppressed "a cial minoritieS to shoulder and plot revenge when their hour comes.
 But many Americans view ra- cial and religious tolerance in it's lowest terms. They grudgingly admit the right, and with clench ed teeth vow that they will grant it, no matter how repuls- i've t may be to them to do so.
 That is, of course, better than no tolerance at all. But it is neg ative.
 Tolerance has it's positive side, more important than the mega tive It lies in the fact that all races and all creeds have rich contributions to make to Ameri- can civilization. They have made them in the past, and given the opportunity, will make them in the future.
 American life is rich and pro- ductive beyond anything that au thoritarian states can ever ach- ieve, simply because the way is wide open to all people to con- tribute their share.
 Tolerance is not a burden, a source of weakness, grudgingly maintained because it is known to be right, but a source of stren- gth, and guarantee of the high est possible development of the nation of the future.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-17
ALASKA APPLE TREES NEED PROPS TO KEEP BRANCHES FROM BREAKING

Apple trees, Is feet tall and b years old, produce apples so ab- undantly the limbs have to be prcpped up, provide apples by the box for George Roll, store keeper at Hope, Alaska. The ap- pie trees plus a crate of apples grown on the trees were seen by Howard Estelle, District Exten- sion Agent of the University of Alaska, during a recent visit there when he helped establish All Clubs in westward Alaska communities. At Hope, a All Gar den Club was formed under the leadership of Mrs. Mitchell and Doc Nearhouse.
 At Homer a steady influx of homesteaders, the majority of whom are locating upon the bench land back few miles from tide water, have increased community projects there. A new community library is we'll under way and a community hall is be- ing planned and may be con- structed next fall. A fine dock constructed by individual effort and personal financial support from homesteaders, is in use there and it is very likely a new school will be established upon the bench land this fall. There are already two one-room schools there. At a meeting well attend ed by the Homer farmers and held with the Homer Women's Club, plans for the 1889 Homer Community Fair got under way while lMr. Estelle was there, he said.
 At Seward a All Club in Gar den;ng and one in Livestock was organized at the Jessie Lee Home. The livestock group will be made up of both girls and boys. They will learn about rais ing chickens, geese, rabbits, pigs and calves. MT. Tharp, animal husbandman, will be the live stock club leader. He is graduate of dairying from Nevada.
 In Seldovia a All Garden Club under the leadership of Miss June McCullah, a graduate of the University of Alaska, was organ ized.
 Mir. Estelle started his trip the latter part of March and was aw ay from Fairbanks several weeks during which the work to the westward was started. Also stops Tn Anchorage and the Matanuska Valley where he worked with Miss Zimmerman, Home Demon stration agent for the Valley were made.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-17
QUARTZ MILL NEAR
 BLUFF BE INSTALLED

Jerry Calvin, widely known Seward Peninsula mining man, was a recent arrival from Fair banks. Mir Calvin has been out side for time acquiring mining equipment that will be used on his quartz holdings at Bluff which is about 45 miles east of Nome.
 It is reported that a mill with the capacity of four or five hun dred tons will be installed this season on the property. The quartz veins at Bluff are on the beach and open cut method of operation will be used.
 Values carried in the big body of ore at Bluff are reported to run between $5 and $50 per ton. By the end of the summer the op orator hopes to see the mill in operation. Conditions are such that the property can be worked the year round. Water supply is obtainable from adjacent creeks and from the ocean.
 MT Calvin and w. H. Loer- babel, mining engineer, will take charge of operations on the beach lode.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-17
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn, how many, and the Associa- ton Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-17

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-17
Prohibit Purchase Of Corned Beef

WASHINGTON, May IT, (P)- The Senate Appropriations Com mittee approved the $773, ,000. GOO Naval appropriations bill after accepting the House approved provision prohibiting navy pur- chases of Argentine canned corn ed beef.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-17
Qualified

Housewife. - If I though you were honest l would let you go to the hen house and gather the eggs.
 Tr9mp-Lady, I was manager of a bathhouse for ten years and never took a bath.
The Nome nugget., 1939-05-17

Are you reading your own pa- per-The Nome Nugget sub- scribe Now.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
DOMESTICS

DOMESTICS
Slightly soiled from display. Various
colorS and sizes. Regularly IN
lS0 Il Il u
(al CHENILLE BEDsPREADs. Slightly
soiled. Double bed size. Reg 4 O1
ularly Il sO0
l39) BLEACHED SHEETS. 63x 90 inch.
Extra heavy sheeting. Regu- SOO
larry 1.OO ~~0
81 WOOL AUTO ROBES.
Soiled from display. Regu- I O0
larry 4.95 Il AeON
(2D PLAID BLANKETS. 7OxSO-inch
size. Cotton with Sc wool. Gold Iz10
color only. Regularly 1.19. Ea. . OC
6D EVERLASTING PILLOW CASES.
Slightly soiled. 45x36-inch size. 10D
Regularly 25c c-- 1OC
az CHENILLE BEDsPREADs. . OO
Double bed size. Regularly 395 SsOO
H5 yds.) MOHAWK COTTON. For max
ing pillow cases. ao 45 inches wide. 27c
!77 yds) OUTIN FLANNEL. Extra
1ss' heavy yS' quality. Regularly l2I2c
(s) CANDLEWICK BEDsPREADs. Hand
tufted. Various colors and q 2Q
sizes. Regularly 2.95------ 5000
(25) HIGH GRADE SHEETS. Seamless,
bleached. 54x99 inch. Slight cl04,
seconds. Regularly 49c------ OOO
az CHENILLE BEDsPREADs. Twin bed
size. Very elaborate designs. q Q4
Regularly 4.95 ------------- OssSD
Wool-filled: Rose and blue 1.09
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-23

The day of the fair arrived, and
1t seemed that most of the money
was bet on mare named Homing
Pigeon, driven by Charlie Colewell.
Charlie had won plenty of races in
past years, and it looked as if he
was going to win again.
I sat in the grandstad and
watched the sulkeys line up. They
made a pretty sight. The band was
playing, the sun shining, and every
body was happy and feeling festive.
Dana Easton had proven his Show
manship by decorating the track and
grounds and issuing silk shirts and
caps to the drivers. He had also
hired the band and installed loud
speaker system.
A minute before the race started
I saw Jake Fletcher down near the
rail. There was something tense and
eager in his old and wrinkled face.
I felt sorry for him. It was the first
time for IS years he hadn't been in
the judges stand.
Then the race started. Around
the track they went, six of them,
BurncreSt'S best, stretching out
their necks, in perfect stride. HON.
ing Pigeon led up to the half, then
Jasper BuSh's horse came abreast
of him, then Hector Dryson came
abreast of them, then Fergus Cross.
Strange Result.
1t looked like a neck-and-neck
affair, which struck me as being
strange. Then suddenly I stopped
yelling, and the crowd stopped YELL
ing and just stared. Coming down
the stretch the four lead horses had
slowed down, and the other two
came up. Then they all slowed down
and, by cripes, Is yards from the
finish tape they all stopped!
1t wasn't until late that night
that I got all the details. Dana
Easton had bribed Charlie Colewell
and Jasper Bush to pull their horses
so Hector Dryson could win. Hector
was long shot and would have
paid plenty. But it didn't work that
way. Why? Because Jake Fletcher
had figured what Dana Easton was
up to and had secretly and indi-
vidually bribed the other four racers
to hold in their horses. With all six
drivers bribed, the race simply came
to standstill, and nobody finished.
: Which," Jake Fletcher pointed
out, "just proves my contention that
every mans crook if he thinks he
can get away with it." e
So Jake was reappointed to his
position as chairman, and now our
annual fair is very nice event, as
always.
Copyright, 1939)
Evening star., 1939-03-23

here In Burncrest like everywhere
else. Barney Bridges is young and
has modern ideas"
This was true enough. Barney
promised to zip up the fair. The
first thing he planned to do was to
modernize the horse racing event.
Heretofore we'd just had races that
were run for the honor of thesthing,
trotters, with folks making side bets.
Barney's idea was to import some
famous promoter and make the bet
ting open.
"Its heck of lot worse to
have lot of undercover betting 60
ing on with no system to it than to
have open betting with every one be-
ing given a chance to throw in his
dimes WORTH" Barney said.
Every one except Jake Fletcher
agreed. '"The only trouble with that
U.s." he allowed, "this professional
promoter jigger you're getting to i'm
port amt known to none of us. If
he's a slicker, look out!"
"Pshaw!" declared Barney, toler-
antly. "The man have in mind has
been in the business for years. He
wouldn't dare try nothin' funny"
Dunno about that" said Jake.
"You got to figure that every last
man of us is endowed with GRIM
inal instincts. Oh, we're honest
enough on the surface. That's be-
cause we're smart. But you give us
a chance to pull fast one, an We'll
jump at tiff we're sure we can
get away with it."
Nov, Jake" Barney patronized,
YOU'RE just peeved because I got
your job, that's all"
you're hundred per cent right,
young feller," was Jake's surprising
reply. "You amt fit to run this fair.
You don't know men an you don't
know horses. do. I been running
the fair for Is years an doing a good
job. Folks in this town are fools,
what with their modern notions and
all. Why, shucks, firing me is like
firing Tex Rickard from running
prize fights afore he died."
Others Amused.
Barney laughed, and so did the
rest of us. Curiously enough, no.
body took offense at Jake's words.
Everybody liked him, and when you
thought about it it was rather a
raw deal firing him when he'd done
80 we'll for IS years. More than one
Of us thought twice about what he'd
said.
Anyway Barney imported this
chap, Dana Easton. He had pro-
moted everything from prize fights
to steamboat races. When we put
the proposition up to him he said
sure he'd be glad to nrnmnte the
Evening star., 1939-03-23

la9 gals.) ATCO MECHANICS FIAT
WHITE PAINT. Regularly 4 OA
2.25. Gal i 1sOO
GA Eals.) INTERIOR GLOSS. Washable,
,s1,l Wn,te: Ivory ana bun. Regu- Q Al.
60 sals.) STANDARD HOUSE PAINT.
White and many colors. Reg l@1A,
ularfy 1.59. Gal.--------- H kOi
(37 sts.l BLACK SCREEN EN- O0~
'AMEL. Regularly 65c. Qt.- SOC
(42l ROOM LOTS WALLPAPEK. In.
cludes ceiling. sidewaN and u M
border. Regularly 800. Lot Il 1sOO
!22O rollsl Plastic WALLPAPERS. 80
inches wide. Many colors and 10>
patterns. Regulariy 25c. Single roll 1EC
Goldenber0's-Do1pnstdirs
Evening star., 1939-03-23

horse racing an
gle Of our fair,
make q feature OF
1t.
Dana had q
way about him.
You talked to
him five minutes,
and, he had your
confidence. You
felt sure he'd
make a success of
things.
So the day Of
the fair dre W
close. Dana in
S t allied W h a t
amounted to a
pari-mutuel sys-
tenn of betting,
and every body
was happy. You
could bet as little
as SO cents or as
high as a thous-
and dollars.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
-DAlLY SHORT STORY.
ANNUAL FAIR
By Carl Groyson
BY Carl Groyson
Last year we
appointed Barney
Wi -A-S.

Last year we
appointed Barney
Bridges chairman
Of our annual fair
In Burncrest. Old
Jake Fletcher had
been chairman for
Is years, an d
there were those
who disapproved
OF ousting him in
favor of young
Barney.
Cyrus Gill, the
towns lea d | n 6
and richest citi-
zen, voiced the
sentiments of the
majority. Jake
ran a goo q
enough fair, but
Jake's getting old,
and his ways are
out of date. We
gotta kee ep up
with the times out
Evening star., 1939-03-23
ACCESSORIES
SPORTSWEAR

% SKATING SETS. Red and yellow.
pas's 5aoKen sizes. Sizes "a to 3s. OOo
(6) SLIPON SWEATERS. A,.wool
Broken sizes and color assort- ON
ments. Regularly 1.15-- <JC
0O SPORT JACKETS. Navy. brown,
ana tweeds. Sizes IA to 20. mn.
Regularly lsJJ
1aOl SPRING BLOUSES. Light shades.
irregular. Regularly 100 1s<O
tlOo SPRING SKIRTS. Broken sizes -
to 30. Various styles, fabrics On,
and colors. Regularly 1.99 Il sOO
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

$3.50 ELECTRIC fence controller
No Servicing. Lasts indefinitely
5 year use and money back sat
isfaction guarantee. No radio in
reference. H johnson, Box 276.
Heber. 6-26
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Furniture for Sale

TWO PIECES OF overstuffed fur
niture. Two occasion tables. One
Thor washing machine. See Sun
day between 3 and p. m. at 692
Vine st. 6-26
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
s Pesonals, Special Notices

CABINS at day, week and monthly
rates. Growers, gas and all sup
plies at Laguna camp store. Free
government camp ground. Make
cabin reservations with Mrs. c.
w. Maitland, Mt. Laguna, CALI.
6-28
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
% City Property Sale

$1150 BUYS GOOD 5-room house
on paved street. $3.50 cash. First
come first served,
HENRY UPHOLT
1893 Main Conner Courtesy Phi. 474
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
22 Country Property-Saie
FEDERAL LAND
BANK
WANT A FARM?

WANT "A FARM
This Bank has recently ac-
quired a number of farms of
various sizes and values. We
propose to sell these farms i'm
mediately at prices that are
attractive under conditions as
they exist today. An employee
of this Bank will be at $50
Main Street, Ell Centre, until
Thursday, June 20, 1899. See
w. S. Gelette of the Federal
Land Bank. Mr.. Gelette is
personally familiar with all
of these farms, has maps,
complete descriptions, and has
been instructed to sell them at
this time.
WANT A FARM?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

ADAMS LEANING WHEEL grader,
cheap. New 36x9 tractor tire. 744
Imperial Ave, Calexico. 6-27
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Vacation Money Through PoPress Want Ads
Farm Products

sEsBANIA SEED. fine quality re-
cleaned and fumigated, Van Liere
ranch. Brawley, phone 8706J2.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

MAN for small route business; no
experience, up to $45 first week.
more later; get new automobile as
bonus. Let me write you full de-
tails. MILLS, 1901 Poplar, Oak
land Cal 6-25
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

WANTED-Man to do janitor and
odd jobs in exchange for Apt.
and small wage. Imperial hotel,
Imperial. 6-26
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

MODERN 3-BEDROOM stucco
house. Easy terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGY.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
livestock

FOR SALE-Weaned pigs and sows
IL mile north of Ell Centre. on
4th st. j. A. Johnson. 6-27
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Lost, Found, EStray

LOST-Telephone dial test set.
Vicinity Dahlia canal and West
Main st. Return to So. Calf. Tel.
co 6-26
STRAYEDlOne roam and one bay
horse. If found please notify
Moores store. Phone 87l6J2.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

FOR RENT = UNFURNISHED
Seven-Room House g bedrooms)
on corner near Harding school
inquire PHI. 280. 6-27
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

WOMAN COMPANION, housekeep-
er for lone elderly person. 683
Holt Ave. 6-26
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
6 Personals, Special Notices

HAVE KITTENS. Will give to party
offering good home. SAB Holt.
626
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25
Help Wanted

RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
on farmers in NJ Imperial county.
No experience or capital required.
Steady work. Make up to $l2 a
day. Furst and Thomas, 426 3rd
St, Oakland, Calf. 625
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

or unfinished 2-bed-
room modern house, close in. 66O
Brighton. 5-23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

$35, COMP. FURNISHED electric
ally equipped large 3 bedroom
house. Fenced yard. Phone 319l
or 1921 Imperial. 6-3O
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. 327
SO. 7th street. 6-2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-25

UNFURNISHED l bedroom house.
Wakefield, / mile west on Main.
Phone 826W. 6-28
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

Look at the greatly increased size and luxury of this
with new longer wheelbase-with stunning new
'Royal Clipper stylinewith bigger, roomier, rust
proofed Body by Fisher land then you will know that
Chevrolet for 1910 is the streamined beauty leader
of the low-price field and the biggest value money
can buy!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
YALE STUDENT
REVIEWS BOOK
James B. Allen Guest of
Congregational SUM
day Noon Club

James B. Allen, student at Yale
Divinity School, will review the book
"a Guide to the Interpretation of
the Bible" at the Sunday Noon club
at the Second Congregational
church next Sunday at HAS o'clock
in the chapel.
The calendar of events next week
at the Second Congregational
church follows:
Sunday, October $500 a. m.
Greek Orthodox church service in
the chapel. 1890 a. m. Morning
Worship, kindergarten Department,
HAS a. m. Church School, Daven-
port Bible Glass. Sunday Noon Club.
800 D. m. Dress Rehearsal for the
Pageant. 900 Buffet supper for the
cast. 7:30 p. m. 1.-THE Celebration of
the Christian Church.
Monday, October 1890 p. m.
Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 800 p. m. VII
kings, Jr. 600 p. m. Vikings.
Tuesday, October 17-7:00 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Club Badminton group
in the gymnasium. TOO p. m. Re-
fearsal for the play Coin Home"
800 p. m. Miss and Mister Club
meeting in the parlor.
Wednesday, October 1890 p.
m. Church Aid Sewing meeting.
$3.50 p. m. knights. $50 p. m. Mr..
and Mrs. Club Covered Dish Sup
per. 7:30 p. m. Sea Scouts, Ship 7,
800 p. m. Alpha NJ Sorority. 900
p. m. Sea Scouts Gym. Period.
Thursday, October 1890 p. m.
Weekday Schools of Religion. 400
p. m. Cubs, Pack Z. 6:30-8:00 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

Donations of articles for the sale
would be appreciated by the CLUB
ard the committee. They may be
sent to the store on the day OF the
event or will be called for If any
member of the committee is noti-
fled.
Many of Father Coughlin's
staunchest admirers are members
OF the Citizens Study Club. For
several years they have endorsed
his principles of Social Justice and
have contributed generously to the
fund to enable him to broadcast his
internationally famous Sunday adj
dresses. In view of attempted re-
strictions which threatened the
freedom of speech in America and
which are aimed at Father Cough
lin the club is more DESTROYS than
ever of sponsoring highly success
full sale and to be numbered
anong the thousands Of American
citizens of all races and creeds in
terested in the safeguarding OF the
freedom of speech.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13
SMALLER TO SPEAK
TO CHURCH GROUP
Woodruff Assembly Books
, Guest for Next Sum
day Noon

E. o. Shaler will be the speaker
at the meeting Of the Woodruff AS
sembly Sunday noon at the First
Methodist Church.
Sunday, October %, will be the
annual canvass Sunday in the par
ish. John A. Coe will present the
matter to the congregation.
The Church School Board will
hold a supper meeting next Monday
evening at $3.50 o'clock. AL teachers,
officers and student council mem
bers are welcome to attend.
william ]. Pape, chairman Of the
state committee on recodification of
the election laws. will speak on the
work being accomplished by that
group at the Married Couples meet
ing next Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
A public luncheon sponsored by
the Ladies' Aid SooGty will be held
next Thursday from II a. m. until 2
p. m. That evening supper will be
served to the workers who will par
ticipate in the church canvass.
The Epworth League will present
the Windsor Players In two plays,
The Master Salesman and "She
Was Farmers Daughter" in the
church school auditorium one week
from tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-13

Pilgrim Fellowship Basketball team.
800, p. m. Miss and Mister Club and
Girls Sorority Badminton Group.
800 p. m. Mid-week service in the
chapel. 900 p. m. Standing Com
mittee Meeting.
Friday, October 20-4:00 p. m.
Junior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 p. m.
Senior Choir Rehearse 1880 p. m.
Boy Scouts, Troop Z.