davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-04
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(TonttrnAd

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1920 goth st. nw.-1
large double rm.. quiet. clean; 81 ca. per
wk.; refined gentlemen only. North OO75.
1903 FAIRMONT ST. NW-Larre, front.
bed-sitting; employed couple or giyls;
bath. shower: easy transp.
BROOKLAND. 29O5 10th ST. n.e-Double
or single. room for gentleman; references;
conv to bus.
I736 COLUMBIA RID. NV. Apt 1O2-
Large, bright room IN cultured home. for
refined woman. $50. Col 5000.
1908 G ST. NW-Neatly furn. modern
rms. maid service, unlim. phone: mr..
Govt. bldgs.: S4 per week and UP.
CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.; y blk. Conn. ave-
Attr. bedrm, windows. twin beds. adj
sitting room. pvt. bath: gentlemen Emer-
son 1898.
1919 MASS. AVE N.W-Master bedrm.
3 windows. pvt. shower: single rm.. semi
oath: Beautyrest mattresses: gentlemen.
THE MAURY,"
7O1 10Th st. n.w.--1O0 beautifully furn.
single and twin bedrooms, running water,
near showers and tub baths, inner-sprine
mattresses. elevator. Newly decorated.
nicely furnished reception room 81 wk up
Evening star., 1939-05-04
ROOMS UNEURNlsHED

AIS SHEPHERD ST NV or 3 rooms
kitchen, sink. Frigidaire hot water gas.
elec; sou. exp; gentiles. Cars. bus
COLORED-l2O5 Harvard St n.w-Large
front room, use OF kitchen; reas.; couple;
cOnY. tranSp. Col. O21O-J
Evening star., 1939-05-04

pINETTES-Maple. walnut; mahogany;
red black and white; all beautiful and
priced from Sl4 % Open ewes and Sun
days. YOUR credit is good. Green Furnl-
Lui Ii lN. q (.nA
Evening star., 1939-05-04

PIANOS used uprights $40 and SIS cash.
DelVery extra or you can haul them your
self. Also bargains in new and used baby
grands. Spinets and small uprghtS. Re-
public 1890. The Piano Shop 1Ol5 1th
| st NV Open evenings
Evening star., 1939-05-04

ELECTRIC FAN. 80 inches. and Norge re-
frigerator s cubic feet, very reasonable.
1850 Lanier pl. NV. -
NEC. ICEBOX $4,000: 1898 A. B. c.
washing machine. $4,000; furn. for rms.
No dealers 523 18th Sc 81
Evening star., 1939-05-04

ENAMELED SINK. good used. 1Sx24. roll
rim with back. only So 40: big BARGAIN for
homes cottages etc HechinRer Co
Evening star., 1939-05-04

SECRETARY. beautiful Honduras mshog-
any serpentine front. genuine Winthrop
eyes. and Sunday. YOUR credit is good.
Green Furniture Co.. 5000 Georgia ave.
Gen opo2
Evening star., 1939-05-04

RADIO 1899 Philco combination phono-
graph: it changes II records; never been
used; bargain. Open nights and Sunday.
georgia Antique Shoppe, 1928 14th st. n ".
| Georgia .I432
Evening star., 1939-05-04

VACUUM CLEANERS. rebuilt like new: l.
VI. guar. 81 90 up: Hoovers. Eurekas, Roy
ais, etc; 10 days free trial: free demo
Electrical Center, 5l4 10th st. NV. Ma.
tiOnal SS1o
Evening star., 1939-05-04

SEWING MACHINES. round bobbin treadie.
So. 80; electric portable. $3.50. Other bar
gains. Repairing. 631 H st. ne. Line.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

! RUGS-Beautiful summer rugs from axe
and up; fiber sisal and all grades. Talk
colorings are truly gorgeous Now is the
! time to think Of summer rugs. Open ewes
and Sunday. YOUR credit is good. Green
..l..S
Evening star., 1939-05-04

CORNER 18th AND r I. AVE.
FRIGIDAIRE CURRENT FREE
$40. .00-Living room with portable Sdi-
nette table and chairs. dressing room with
Murphy bed. cozy Sunroom. kitchen with
special cabinets. tiled bath with shower;
elec and gas free
Open and Lighted Until 1OPM.
See Manager Potomac $500
1404 K. CAFRITZ. Dist 9OsO
Evening star., 1939-05-04

PR1NTER'S S TYPE CABINET. oO-drawer
Hamilton; IL fonts brand-new type (Stymie,
Bodoni. Goudy). Slugs leaders. etc: all 800.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

BUILDING MATERIAL SALE-20O window
sash. 25c ea.; fifty doors. 15c ca: flooring
$40 M: framing, SIS NJ; bathtubs. S5:
four f1rebels and elec. strikers: wreckins
3 brick apt houses: ali materials for sale
Apply at 5000 F st NV, American Wreck
ing Co. Lincoln 3244
Evening star., 1939-05-04
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

ROOM AND BOARD for mother and 2-yr-
old daughter in home to care for child
during day POy 3ol-D Star
Evening star., 1939-05-04

CLARINET, B fat y. size violin. inscrip-
ton Stradivarius Cremonensis: reasonable.
1914 Irving NV. Adams 4a47
Evening star., 1939-05-04

FIXTURES for grocery store, elec refriser-
749 7th st. sc. Line. 1899.
FRIGDAIRE BEVERAGE COOLER, large
size 1898 model. Also 30-cubic-ft. reach
In box, Frigidare equipped. Arthur H.
Todd, Inc, 341S r. I. ave. ne. Phone
Greenwood 1901. Open till pm.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

PING-PONG TABLES, BILLIARD AND
POOL TABLES. supplies and repairs; access
sores. Conn, $40 9th St NV Dist 47ll
Evening star., 1939-05-04

TABLE, large. oak: and wall shelving:
miscellaneous sizes. 1lli Half st. sw.
TYPEWRITERS-Buy your own for use
at the civil service exams. Terms? Yes
Late models at low prices United Type
writer Co, Sl3 l4th st. NV Rep. III
Evening star., 1939-05-04

CHAIRS. club style; handsome mirrors,
small rugs. lamps. unusual furnishings.
Leaving city. Apt. $40, 3l00 Conn. ave. s.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

TYPEWRITERS - Genuine bargains $40
up. Guaranteed We rent. repair, ex-
change. Standard Typewriter Co, 11l2
lIfh u W
Evening star., 1939-05-04

! PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
grands. spinets and uprights at reason
able rates Money you pay as rent applies
| on purchase price if you decide to buy
| later Natl. 4130. kits. 1880 G st.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

RADIO. PhllCO, 3-band console. excellent
condition, Sl4 95; was S49.a5 new. Apex
Elec. Co. 700 9th ST. NV. at G.
RADIOS-Portable battery sets S12,95
complete and up, No aerial or ground
needed: Apex Elec. Co, 100 9th ST. NV.
2 DIA.p pIANO G.Aa4p my
Evening star., 1939-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BEDROOM. 3-pc. NAPLES, S2995; swell,
practical suite. Want to be amazed? In
epect this value. Open ewes. and Sunday
YOUR credit is good. Green Furniture
Co. 260l Genrcia ave Geo ooo2
Evening star., 1939-05-04

CHILDS CRIB and mattress. pen. nursery
chair high, chair. . baby carriages. bathi-
nette. maids bed chest of drawers, chair.
ash can: reas. 100 Primrose St, Chevy
Chase Md between 3 and 5
Evening star., 1939-05-04

BRICK. LUMBER & PLUMBING materials
At bargain prices from hundreds of wreck
ing Jobs reconditioned and neatly arranged
You'll save time as well as money by
coming to any of our four yards. We quote
delivered or updelivered. Phone All. 400.
KECHINGER co. Used Material Dept.
18th and H SITS. E. 9th & StS. S.W.
1925 Ga. Ave. NV 1905 Nichols Sc.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

CONTENTS of 6-room house washing ma
chine, dishes. awnings etc. Shown 90
m. No dealers. TIA Owens pl. ne.
COTS-Foldaway utility beds. complete
with comfortable mattress, IS. 30; regularly
S12 a5. Open ewes. Adams 1902 MASTER
CRAFT BEDDING CO., 1ith and Harvard
EtS
Evening star., 1939-05-04

REFRIGERATORS. used floor models. G. E
Norge etc. $3.50 up; terms; pay with
your light bill Electrical Center, 514 10th
ST National So,
Evening star., 1939-05-04

TYPEWRITERs RENTED for civil service;
late models. Capitol Typewriter Co. l4O9
Eye st. NV. National 1858.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

6217 End ST NW-Nce room, new home,
s::'sssE;'':a 'Ssss:'' ss' iais'';ss e.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

stock in city. all makes from S395O. Guar
anteed. Liberal terms. Consolidated Refg.
Serv.. 1910 l4th NV. Dupont 615O. s.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

At lowest prices Complete assortment
Nationally advertised brands Also REM
nants in all sizes Open evenings. Free
parking
WOopRIDGE RUG & CARPET CO.. INC
1T1b Rhode Island Ave NE. Dupont 1890
Evening star., 1939-05-04

BEDROOM SUITE. studio couch chifforobe,
beds, kitchen cabinet. breakfast set, porch
rocker spinet desk 33O3 Ga. ave .
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29

WASFIINGTON-An Allied vic
tory in the war should greatly
strengthen Jewish Palestine, ac-
cording to Abraham Revusky,
author of "The Jews in Palestine"
in a symposium on the effects of
the war upon world Jewry, ap-
pearing in the forthcoming issue
of The National Jewish Monthly,
published by B'nai Birth.
In the same symposium, Albert
Viton, foreign correspondent, re-
veals the fears of Polish Jewish
leaders that not more than half
of Polish Jewry may survive the
war.
Edward E. Grusd, Managing Ed
itor Of The National Jewish
Monthly, writing about Jews in
America, declares that anti-Semit-
ism in the United States today
amounts almost to treason, since
it sets one group of Americans
against another, and thus divides
and weakens the nation at the
very time that the President has
appealed for a strengthening Of
national unity as means of keep
ing this country neutral.
David Even, author and world
traveller, who returned from Eu-
rope after the war had broken
out, reports his interviews with
hundreds of German refugees in
various countries of the Continent.
All agree, according to Mr.. Even,
that the overwhelming majority
of Germans still in Germany hate
Hitlerism and are only waiting for
the day of liberation.
Sooner or later" declares Mr..
Revusky, in his article, Great
Britain would not be able to avoid
repeating it's old pledges to the
Jewish people. The idealistic at
mosphere that will probably be
created in the course of the War
will last long enough to make
possible an intensive colonization
in Palestine. Starting at much
higher level and profiting by pre-
vious experience, we might then
reach in a few years point where
the Jewish National Home will
become an accomplished fact"
He adds that this is the time
for "far-sighted Zionist leadership
to make serious effort to i'm
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29
SuccOth

Succoth, the Feast of Taber-
nacle, begins on the fifteenth day
of Tishre and laAts for nine days
(this year September 28-October
6, inclusive), the eighth day is a
separate holiday called Shemini
|ha-Atzereth. The ninth day is
known as Shimath Torah, the re-
ioicing over the Torah. This fes-
tival commentaries Israel's wan
behring's in the desert, after their
exodus from Egypt where they
dwelt in booths.
The Succah is also symbolic of
the clouds of glory" with which
God shielded Israel from harm in
the wilderness. In Palestine the
festivity of the season attained its
height on the evening of the first
day with the ceremony of the
''Libation of water" It is said of
this celebration that whoever has
not witnessed it has never seen a
real festivity.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29
nv HENRY W. LEVY

continued from last week.
rDmoR,S NOTE: Here is a
n.o ~ review of the
SDiIIiant and useful career of
: ",,is Marshall, beloved leader
= American Jewry and cham
lion Of all minOrities, whose
t t "yahrzeit" is being COM
this month.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29
ouis Marshall: Jewish
l-eader-Ten Years After

Louis, if you stick to your work
and don't marry one of those dam
ned society women in New York,
you'll have great career before
YOU On May 6, 1895, Mr.. Mar
shall married Florence Lowen-
stein, a very charming young lady
who seemed to the critical eve of
Judge Sulzberger originally, to be-
long to the group that he had
mathematical. It was not long
before the Judge became a great
friend of Mrs. Marshall, and time
and again, she used to twit him
with his early advice to her hus-
band and inquire whether she had
been drag upon his career; and
indeed she never was. She merg-
ed her life absolutely with his.
She had direct influence on his
public career because he was high
tempered and at times stormy,
while she was a soothing and re-
straining influence which I'M
doubtedly aided him in becoming
more friendly and companionable
with hosts of men. And he repaid
this charming lady with a love and
devotion worthy of the pen of
some breat medieval poet when
romantic love was supposed to be
the principal business of life; and
she deserved it.
Marshall had as complete a
domestic life as it would be pos
sible for any man who attended
to so much public business. Out
side of his profession and Jewish
causes, nothing took him away
from his home, or rather from his
two homes, for he had one, the
well-known house at Al East 72nd
Street, New York City, and the
other in the Adirondacks. One
daughter and three sons were
born, and everything conferred
around the up-bringing of these
children. He was a good pal to
his boys as they were growing UP,
and used to play baseball with
them, the sport which he most
admired"
At the time of his death Mr..
Marshall was survived by his
four children, three of whom are
still alive. His daughter, Ruth,
the wife of Jacob Billikopf, is
deceased. The other children are
James, an attorney, who is presi-
dent of the New York Board of
Education; Robert, who inherited
his fathers fondness for forestry
and is now Chief of the Division
of Recreation and Soil Conserva-
ton of the United States Forest
Service; and George, an economist.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29
Jewish Quarters
Bombed By Nazi
Planes In Warsaw

WARSAW (JTA)-Despite Nazi
assurances that open towns would
not be bombed, number of towns
in the Warsaw district have been
subjected to repeated aerial bomb
ings by the Germans. Among
towns suffering heaviest damage
from the Nazi air raids are the
resorts of Podkowa, Lesna, Brwi-
now and the township of Pruszkol,
all of which have large Jewish
populations. A number of vii
lagos outside the Warsaw dis
tricts have also been raided by
German warplanes.
Many children have been killed
in the raids. A hospital train
loaded with wounded was also
bombed from the air. The city of
Czestochowa, in southwestern Po-
land, which was captured by the
German forces and repeatedly re-
captured by the Polish army, has
a Jewish population of $1,000.
Thousands of Jews and non-Jews
fled the city before the German
occupation.
Two hundred Jews who were to
emigrate to Palestine cancelled
their departure.
A Jewish Telegraphic Agency
correspondent visited the Jewish
quarters of Warsaw, inhabited by
approximately $4,000, which were
among the hardest hit in the series
of Nazi air raids since Germany
invaded Poland. Two houses in
the Jewish suburb of Kolo were
completely destroyed by bombs.
Ten persons were killed and 80
others wounded. Bombs dropped
by Nazi filters on the suburb of
Otwock killed eight Jewish or
phans, two Jews and two Jewesses,
and wounded go.
A total of 100 bombs were drop
ped on Warsaw alone during the
first raids. The city of Lubin was
bombed Saturday, with 80 persons
killed, including five children, and
So others seriously wounded.
Many Jews were among the cas-
ualties. There were many Jewish
victims also in Saturdays air
raids of Brest, Rzeszow, Radon
and Cracow. Warsaw was bombed
eight times in all on Saturday.
A special session of the Sejm
cheered a declaration by Jewish
parliamentarians that the Jewish
population without exception stood
ready to make all sacrifices to en-
sure Poland's victory in her war
with Germany.
Zbonzsyn, Polish frontier town
which until last week was the site
of a large Jewish refugee camp,
has been recaptured by the Polish
forces, it was announced by the
Polish radio.
Jewish communities throughout
Poland formed coordinating state
defense committees to cooperate
with the authorities. All Jewish
groups, including rabbinical, Zion
list, labor and youth organizations,
rosnondad anfhusia sficallv 70 Pres
ident Ignace Moscicki's manifesto
calling upon the nation to resist
Germany's invasion. All of the
bodies published appeals to their
memberships to cooperate with
the Government in every way and
voiced the Jewish populations de-
termination to make every sacri-
flee in defense of the nation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29
Revusky Declares Allied Victory
Should Strengthen Palestine

prove Jewish-Arab relations" and
that such improvement should be-.
gin with local friendship agree
ments, invitations to Arab work.
ers to join the trade unions" and
greater economic cooperation in
general.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-29
PART TWO

IN 1901. when the Jewish Theo-
,oaical Seminary was reorganized,
M IT Marshall associated himself
With u its board of directors; four
.oars later he became chairman
y tbe Board, post he held to
his death. Jewish education was
o ,' of the causes dearest to his
heart. He was active in the work
If the Educational Alliance of
New York and was a prime NOV
er in the development of the Y.
M H. A. movement in this coun-
trv. With the coming of the
world War and the development
If the Y. M. H. A. on a national
scale, Mr.. Marshall became active
in the work of the Jewish Welfare
Board.
Mr.. Marshall, who survived his
wife, was married in 1895 to Flor
ence Lowenstein. This happy mar
rage is best described by DR..
Adler, an intimate, in his particu-
lar and charming style. Said DR..
Adler:
Shortly after Marshall's COM
Ing to New York, in 1894, he and
Judge Sulzberger had a talk, and
The Judge, who was a confirmed
bachelor, said to Marshall: Now,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
u.s. CHURCH

"In the heart of the city for the
hearts of the city"
Main and Third SITS.
REV. JOHN l.. CAUBLE, Pastor
Ernest Ehler .........-Choir Director
Ernst Oberg Organist
9:45 .a.m.--Sunday School.
HOO am. = Morning Worship
Litury and Sermon. Holy Gospel for
the Third Sunday after Easter, John
16:16-23. Sermon subject, Christian
Pilgrims and Strangers. Music: Or
gan prelude, Clair de Lune" by
Klarg Ebert; anthem, THE King
of Love My Shepherd Is" by Shell
ley. the Choirs; offertory, "An-
dante" by Muir; postlude, March"
by Elson.
The Luther Leagues will not meet
this evening.
800 pm.-Sacred Concert rem
dered by the church choirs and un-
der the direction of Ernest Ehler.
The public is invited.
I, No services will be held in our
church the first and second Sun
days in May. The pastor will be in
Medford, Oregon, attending the
Convention of the Pacific Synod of
the United Lutheran Church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
METROPOLITAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Fourth and Seward Streets

Fourth ana Seward 6trcebS
THE REV. GEORGE EDWARD
KNIGHT. Pastor
1000 am.-Sunday School. Be-
ginners and Primary Department
meet at 10:45. '
HOO am. - Morning Worship.
Sermon topic, Faith in Action
Mrs. Jay Smith, soloist, sings 20
Love That Will Not Let Me Go"
TOO pm--Epworth League. Panel
discussion on Understanding Our
Church Service" Mrs. Esther Nc
Coskrie, Stanley Tollefson and
Hazel Field, leaders. r.
800 PM Evening Worship.
Sermon theme, ways to Redemp-
tion." ~
The Susannah Wesley Circle will
meet in the Church Social Room
Thursday, May 4, to arrange for
their May Tea. The tea will be held
Friday, May 5, 2. to 6 pm.
Friday, 7:3o pm Choir rehear-
sal.
Friday, 7:30 pm pwor h
League Social Hour taftas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
Hollywood Sights find Sounds

HOLLYWOOD, Calr April 29-They can keep on taking
popularity polls giving academy awards the voice of the
people is still loud clear voice For instance recent
aunt with that of stars the who got the
biggest from sders Buck and
Hoot Gibson, good old weserners
And amusing to how Sa,sie Make Rosenbooms
nighcub lost the ownspeople who looked blank
pulled what thought niftes Somebody
ought TO catalogue umor into two seconshe kind Hollywood
York think and the kind that must be really
the majority between the coasts appreciate
let Hollywood consult the catalogue next time whips
up smart, sophisticated, ultra" comedies
Hawaiian South Seas background films fail,
Of the Hollywood Review trade paper Points
money Honolulu THE Hurricane to
his point But when rudey ask Joe about Bobby Been
which he his throat and thinks maybe
we'd better skip it.
the day. Jack Mulhal, being congratulated
Enemies" Don't call it
learned long that picture is
who's pictures long have rising
falling the bottom it's like throwing lucky
much days work But I've never been
really discouraged.
in The day. Bette Davss seottie libby, losing its
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
EVANGELIST BARNES
GIVES SUBJECTS FOR
NEXT SIX MEETINGS

Evangelist j. E. Barnes, conduct
ing services every night, except Sat-
urday, at the Bethel Mission on
Main Street. has prepared subjects
for the next six days as follows:
Sunday morning-"God's Eagles. y
Sunday afternoon-"My Adven-
ture with a Buffalo"
Monday Holy Spirit
With, In and Upon"
Tuesday, How the Next World
War Will Start"
Wednesday = THE H o d : u p
Speakers experience).
Thlusday-"The Great I Am"
Friday-"Speaking Stars" (illus-
trated).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
SACRED CONCERT
SUNDAY NIGHT AT
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Tomorrow evening at o'clock the
combined Junior and Senior Choirs
of Resurrection Lutheran Church,
under the direction of Ernest Ehler,
viii give a sacred concert in the
church auditorium. Both choirs will
be vested Mrs. Marye Berne- Ehler
will assist on the program. Ernst
Oberg will accompany at the organ
Many of the very finest selections
in religious music have been chosen
for this concert. Mr.. and Mrs. Elller
will be heard in several solos and
duets together with other members
Of the choir. There will be no ad-
mission charge, but an offering will
be received during the service.
The seating capacity in the Luth-
eran Church is limited. 1t is there
fore suggested that you make it a
point to attend early. The program
will begin promptly at O'Clock and
will last one hour.
The music to be used on this
program is as follows:
Organ PRELUDE Prelude by
Sowerby.
Professionalism Things of
Thee are Spoken"
Anthem-"Praise We the Father"
by Gounod, combined Choirs-
Solo-"O Had Jubals Tyre" from
Joshua" by Handel Marye Bernie
Ehler.
Hymn Anthem Savior Like a
Shepherd Lead Us" by Brandbury,
Junior Choir and E. Ehler.
Anthem-"Hark, Hark My Soul"
by Shelley, Senior Choir
Duet-;O Lord Most Holy" by
Franck, Mr.. and Mrs Ehler.
Offertory-"E ventide" by Karl,
Ernst Oberg.
Anthem-"The King of Love My
Shepherd Is" by Shelley, combined
choirs.
Hymn-"O Love That Wilt Not
Let Me Co. by George Matheson,
choirs and congregation.
Solo-"Comfort Ye and Ev'ry VAL
ley from Messiah" by Handel,
Ernest Ehler
Anthem-"Send Out Thy Light"
by Gounod, Senior Choir
Hymn-Anthem-"Now the Day is
Over by Barnby, combined choirs.
Organ Postlude-"F ugue in c. by
Bach.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
II SCIENTIST

Sunday services will be held at
II am. In the First Church. Of
Christ, Scientist. Juneau, on Fifth
and Main Streets. The sfbject viii
be Everlasting Punishment u
1000 a.rL-Sunoay School, ~
Wednesday, S:oU pm. = Testi-
nonial meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
n church building. This room is
open to the public Wednesday
afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services and visit the
-eadjng room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29

Sunday
2:30 pm.-Praise meeting.
900 p.m.-Sunday School.
1880 pm.-Salvation Meeting
Tuesday, 7:30 pm-Prayer and
Testimony Meeting.
Wednesday, TOO pm. = Guard
Parade, Mrs. r. b. Lesher, Guard
Leader. He ffir as9
= Thursday, 1:30 pm. = H ON e
League Meeting A
Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Holiness Meet
ing.
All are welcome at these meetings
Officers in charge: Capt and Mrs.
Stanley jackson; Assistant Officer,
Capt. Margaret Morris.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
Ghurch Hnuott,ace t,,tuts

Mrs. John Turner, Superintendent.
Sabbath Worship IL a.m.-Bible
Study or Sermon by leader.
Herbert Punches in charge during
absence of Pastor Wood.
Dorcus Society and Home Com
mission meets every second and
fourth Wednesday at pm.
Mfid-week Bible Study Glass We'd
nesday evening at 7:30 O'clock.
All are welcome to the services of
this church. N '5
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-29
AUX BAY BIBLE STUDY LEAGUE
Pastor Fl. L. Wood, Minister

Pastor IT. u. WUUU, MIIIISttT
The AUX Bay Bible Study League
meets every Tuesday evening at Z
o'clock in the various homes of the
members. See notice elsewhere as
to meeting place this week. All
highway residents are invited to
these Bible studies.