davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-24
J. BaIch Moor Rites
In Texas Tomorrow

J. Balch Moor, insurance superin-
tendent of the District, who died
Saturday night, will be buried to-
morrow afternoon in Bonham, Tex,
where his career began.
His widow, Mrs. Stella Moor, is
accompanying the body. She in
trained last night.
Mr.. Moor, who was born in Fannin
County, Tex, entered the insurance
business in Bonham in 1906. He
came to Washington in 1888 and was
named insurance superintendent in
March, 1886, after working as an
assistant department administrator
under the N. r. A.
Mr.. Moor succeeded John A. Mar
shall as insurane director.
He was SO years old at the time
Of his death. His home here was
at 5000 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
1n Mrntnriattt

BROOKS. ANNIE In loving memory of
our dear mother. ANNIE BROOKS. who de-
parted this life two years ago today. July
"A. 1887.
Your loving smile and tender words shall
always be remembered by those who loved
DAUGHTER AND SONS .
CLUCAS. JENNIE PERRIN. In remem-
brance OF JENNIE PERRIN CLUCAS (nee
EVerhart). who departed this life one year
ago today. July "a. 1888.
sweet vMs Is the memSry Of the one We loved.
EATON. MARY LILLIAN. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory of our
dear wife and mother. MARY LILLIAN
EATON. who passed away July "a 1885,
three years ago today.
Her memory a shining lght will ever
live as an Inspiration for good to ali whose
TpTlyilsss Tny M41 It t vast Vas to know @ and love her
Ian; Ian; EDNA. FRANCES AND ELIZA
FOLEY. RALPH. In loving memory of
our darling son and brother. RALPH
FOLEY. who left US ten years ago today
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many q tear:
God only knows how we've missed him
At the end Of these ten years
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND DADDY, SIS
TER AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Deaths Reported

Calvin K Lowe rs. l2O c st. NV.
Charles Garvey. rs, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Minnie Pfe1er. n. 44o1 13th pl ne.
Seabren S. Martin 80, United States SOL
Mary Murray. % IS. $3.50 Upton st. NV.
Alice K. Bingham SO. 3014 Bend st. NV.
Ellen N. Dunnington, so, Garfield Memo
rial Hospital.
Theresa Poole, AZ, Gallinser Municipal
Hospital.
Martha Jane Corn 90, Providence Hospital.
pital.
James A. Diggs. 80, St. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
John Warren. n, Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital
Mary Ellen N. Honesty. So, 203s 4th st.
NV.
William Jesse Virgins. CO. Freedmen q
Hospital.
Asa Robinson. 54 54s 25th pl. ne.
James B Young 10, Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Elizabeth L. Tucker. 9, Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Bee Sting Proves Bullet

NEW ORLEANS, July "a R.-
Henry Bourgeois, 81 year old
Gramercy, La, farmer, thought he
was stung by bee while sitting in
municipal park.
When the spot on his head began
to swell he hailed a cab went to
Charity Hospital. Physicians said
x-ray examination showed a AZ cal
iber bullet under his scalp. Appar-
emily the bullet had spent its force.
1t was removed and Bourgeois went
back to his farm.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Circus Is Presented
At tuberculosis Comp

A circus sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary, Kenna Main Post, Unit
81, of the American Legion, en-
tertained more than 100 children
yesterday at the Bald Eagle Hill
summer tuberculosis camp.
The children were greatly amused
by the dancing police dog of Sergt.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Births Reported

Thomas and Grace Armistead. boy.
Thomas and Helene Reynolds, boy.
John and Mary Bull. girl.
Samuel and Fannie Bigio. boy.
Alec and Hilda Peikin, girl.
1sadore and Sara Eleiberg. girl.
Joseph and Marie La Plaza, girl
Walter and Frances McEldowney, boy.
Allen and Eleanor Coe bov.
George and Alice Davis girl.
Marius and Dana De Martno. boy.
Karl and Zina Herman, boy.
Franklin and Katharine Mullonee, boy.
BENJAMIN and Amelia Swami. girl
Howard and Evelyn Halden, girl.
Sloane and Myrtle Gordon. girl.
Henry and Mabel Ingram, boy.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
1n mrmuria1tt

FOLEY: RALPH: In sad but loving r. re-
RALPH FOLEY. Who I departed eraHHe this lie ten
years ago today. July "a. 1929.
No stain was on his little heart.
Sin had not entered there:
And innocence slept sweetly on
His pale white brow so fair
He was too pure for this cold earth.
Too beautiful to stay:
And so Gods holy angel bore
i'N '" GRANDMA FRANK. :
remsmbranse of my devoted mother; MARY
Years oWaF sedsy who us SsDs5ed e. es5 h' life
Let me think Of her today.
Sleeping. resting. just away.
As loved her so I miss her
MSEs bEvoFEb 5nf pf5s DHuaarEs ssfR EfsF BERTHA.
JOHNSON. ROSA: In SAD sYt Ioyjn loyins
today. July "a. 1884.
Resting where no shadows fall
P1is SISTERS ssfis IA6RA 5R 1SH'f AND RHcHEL.
kH fsisnd IASk 7 Rs ssnf e.
rest eternal July "a. 1925.
nc *'eI LAuRA a. RoDINsoN. =
KING MARK AsKv Jane sH KIS sss5ed to the
July "a. 1925
Cherished and loved in life,
Revered and remembered forever
TEAGLE, HATTIE. PARKER AND RICH
ARD.
KUTTNER. FANNIE wENGER. In low
sser nS E e sefE daHshsF ad
departed dep; this as life seven years ago today
''ie'" MOTHER AND SISTERS .
SWEENEY, ELLEN H. AND EDWARD J. A
OF my darling mother. ELLEN H. SWEENEY.
who departed this life seven years ago to-
day July "a. 1882 also my devoted brother.
EDWARD J. SWEENEY two years ago,
July s. 1887. Anniversary mass st. AL
oysius Church.
I loved you in life.
LOVING bA6dHhEE Tn Ssifh Es%imSfsfsr HNp SISTER MAG
TALIAFERRo. ANNIE. Sacred to the
memory Of our dear mother, ANNIE Tall
ago today. July "a. 1888.
Called from this world to peaceful rest.
Called BY God. who always knows best;
Dear to our memory you will remain
"'" III HERB Her pEVoTEp " Mho' CHILDREN. /.
WRIGHT. THOMAS CLIFTON. JR. IN
loving memory Of our beloved son. THOMAS
life on Saturday July "a. 1887.
God knows best
Sleep On and take your rest.
AMY AND THOMAS WRIGHT. 1923 4th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-07-24

Worlds Fair to Worlds Fair for Ras-sav.
ing record! Covering 6l4 miles day at
40.8 miles per hour, this Champion trav-
eled from San Francisco to New York and
back to San Francisco averaging 27Z
miles per gallon of gasolinel
Evening star., 1939-07-24

Charles GrifIln, by the nimble hand
springs Of Samuel J. Parrish, chair
man Of the District Department of
Child Welfare, who masqueraded as
a white faced clown, and by the
dancing Of the eight Weigand
sisters.
The president Of the auxiliary
Mrs. Dorothy johnson, gave books
magazines and games to the chill
dren. Mrs. Carrie Brooks, unit
child welfare chairman, announced
that the auxiliary plans to make the
performance an annual event.
Evening star., 1939-07-24

being stricken
four days before
while on vaca-
ton at Ocean
City, Md.
Mr.. Barry be-
came i'll Thurs
day and W a S
taken to PENN
sula G e n e r a ]
Hospital in Sal
i S b ury. With
him were his
wife, Mrs. Dor
OF ny B e e r S
Barry, and his
eldest son, Jer-
0Yna HiS fur0
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Dies of Hardware Diet

VANCOUVER, Wash, July "a Lp
Coroner R. E. Du Fresno said Mrs
Grace Wheeler, 54, had committed
suicide by eating a large assortmen,
Of nails, ranging to 8-penny size
several 4-inch darning needles, open
safety pins, carpet tacks. fish hooks
cockscrews, several pieces Of glass
and other sharp articles.
No motive was found.
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Edmund N. Barry,
Realty and Insurance
Broker, s., Dies
Native Of Washington,
Pneumonia Victim,
Stricken on Vocation

Edmund Matthew Barry, SO, prom
inent real estate and insurance
broker, died early yesterday of
pneumonia in Salisbury, Nd, after
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Uarha nf Chunks

DORSEY, CHARLES EDWARD. We wish
TO thank our friends for their kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy in our recent be-
MRS, CHARLES DORSEY AND FAMILY. .
TURNER. CHARLES. The wife of the
late CHARLES TURNER wishes to express
her sincere thanks and appreciation for the
kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful
flowers during his illness and at his death.
MATTE H TURNER.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07

pojednou dfvka a vstala. "Do.
vedte mne dolG!"
Vstal take ochotne, uchopil
jejf rucku a svadel il opatrn6
dol1 do uvozu. Potion ma Pc
kraji lesa sc zastavili. Zde mu-
sell sc rozlouciti. Zapadlo "a.
tim %slunce, vecer sc snasel dc
krajiny, ale nebylo jeste sero.
nekdo by je mohl videti a je-
jich laska byla by prozrazena
drive, nez Sc O nj dozvedf rodi-
&c. Tomu nechteli oba. On "a
velike nestest1 by byl pokladal,
kdyby milovane devce dostalo
Sc do lidskych rec1 "a to, re he
milovalo.
"Anezko, smim vas polibi-
ti?"
Zacervenala sc a nastavila
mu 1sta. Polibil il tax, jake
ver1c1 lfbaj1 ostatky svatych,
ktere jim O cfrkevnich slavnos-
tech podava k polfbenf knee u
oltare. Tela jejiho Sc nedotkl.
Laska cista, nenarocna a ne
vinna.
"Posledni vasi knihu jsem
precetla. Tue Sc mi l1bila,'
fekla Anezka a uprimne pohle
ola do obliceje milovaneho no.
cha.
"To mne test, milovana hvez
dicko," rekl radostne. "Na va
Sem 1sudku zalez1 mi newt
CO."
Exam p1jdete vecer? Do
hospody?"
"Nikoliv. Jdu k stryci. Vzka
zal mi rano, abych vecer k ne
mu pTisel. Odjfzdf uz pozftfi
do Ameriky a chce Sc mnou je-
ste mluviti."
"Tak S bohem, Slavku! Do
brou noel"
IS bohem, Anezko! Uvidfme
Sc v nedeli?"
"Bude-ll hezky, to vlte, re
pTijdu ma brad"
Poslednf vrely pohled a div
ka ~spechala rychlym krokem
pc 1vozu k mestecku, mlady
muz Sci chv1li pc okraji lesa,
potion Sc pustil pc mezi k do
lejsf cast mestecka. Nez do
sci k prvnfm chalupam, snasel
Sc soumrak ma krajinu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-07-07

Hradiste je male venkovske
mestecko, jakych je v nasi VIA
sti mnoho. Obyvatelstvo zivi
Sc vetsinou poln1m hospodar-
Swim, je tn nekolik vetsich rol
nickych usedlostf a nekolik
chalupnickych. Dale nekolik
obchodn1kd, nekolik remeslnf-
XII, ale tito vsichni mali take
nekolik kouskG poll, ktera OBJ
delavaji, kdyz jim obchodn1
nebo remeslna Utmost dovolf k
tomu volne chvfle. A kdo ne
ma vlastn1ho mic, chodf "a W.
delkem do okresnlho mesta,
vzdaleneho cd Hradiste hodi-
nu cesty. Jinak je Hradiste
podobne vsem takovym venkov
skym mesteckGm. Kolem ko-
strbateho namest1 je nekolik
p%atrovych domkG a nekolik
zdenych chalup. V jedne ra-
de staven1 ma namesti stojf pa
trova budova skoly a vedle nj
farnf budova. Uprostfed ma
mest1 stoj1 hostel. Do namesti
1st1 ma dvou stranach okresn1
silnice, ktera jest mimo name
st1 lemovana pc obou stranach
chalupami, z nichz nektere
jsou jeSte drevene a kryte dos
ky nebo sindelem.
Mlady muz jehoz nedelni
dostavenfcko S milovanou div
kou jsme %sledovali, byl zdejsi
Kodak, jmenoval Sc Miloslav
Zabransky, a byl We SVEN rodi-
sti poducitelem obecne skoly
Pc rodicfch nezdedil Zabran-
sky zadneho majetku. Jeho
otec byl truhlarem. Remeslu
vyucil sc v Praze, potion tn pra
coval jake tovarys, v Praze 81
take odslouzil tri povinna leta
vojenske sluzby a Ease tn ne
kolik rokI pracoval kteremsl
vetSfm zavode truhlarskem
Roku 1878 musel Sc jake "a.
loznik dostaviti k svemu pluku
a sucastnil Sc okupace Bosny 9
Hercegoviny. Zde byl raner
do prave strany prsou a kdyz
no v%yhojeneho propustili z vo'
jenske nemocnice, napadla he
myslenka, ktera v celku neby.
la hloupa, kdyby rama z Bosny
nebyla zanechala nasledku
Zabransky 81 myslil, proc by
nadale pracoval jake tovarys
kdyz Sc niue udelati pro Sc
be. Dovede kazdou praci, spro
stou i jemnejsl, ma venkove ia
koveho remesln1ka v tie dobt
nebylo. Zabransky Sc tedy vra
til do sveho rodiste. Mel ma
setfeno dive ste zlatych, naja
81 v Hradisti svetnici, ktera by
la jeho dflnou a pT1bytken
soucasne. Ale schazely MI
! penize ma nakup vetsi zasob.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Reception
Continued From Page B-3.)

Comdr. Taro Taguti and 1t. Comdr.
Senmei Muchaku, and the Military
Attache Of the Cuban Embassy and
Sonora de Munilla.
Other Prominent
Guests Present.
Others present were Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert M. Beck, jr.; Brig. Gen.
Charles Burnett. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Maxwell Murray. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. George Pettengill. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Stanford G. Hooper, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Frederick w. Boschen
and Miss Betty Boschen, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Ralston s. Holmes,
Col. and Mrs. E. r. Warner McCabe,
Col. and Mrs. John A. Crane, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. H. H. Richards, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Howard c. Davidson,
1t. Col. and Mrs. Harry H. Young, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Charles M. Busbee, 1t.
Col. Harold McClelland, Maj. and
Mrs. Frank H. Hastings, Capt. and
Mrs. Floyd L. Parks, 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. William L. Freseman, Comdr.
and Mrs. Nelson, Comdr. Robert B.
Simons.
The chief of the Weather Bureau
and Mrs. Francis w. Reichelderfer
were there, as were Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Musser-Westover Wedding
Saturday Afternoon.

Miss La Veda Westover, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Westover of
Mesa, AriZ., was married to Mr.. Mil
ton Shipp Musser, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Musser of Salt Lake
City, Saturday afternoon. The we'd
ding took place in the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
Mr.. Sterling Wheelwright officiating.
Mr.. WheelWright also played the
wedding music and accompanied
Miss Olive Lloyd, who sang.
The bride was given in marriage
by her cousin, Mr.. Glen L. Randall,
and her gown was of white MORE
fashioned with full circular skirt and
a fitted bodice with sweetheart neck
line and ee-quarter-length sleeves
puffed at the shoulders. Her tulle
veil was held by seed pearls and she
carried lilies.
Mrs. John Hicks, twin sister of the
bride, was her matron of honor,
wearing powder blue lace and tulle
with tulle veil in the same shade
which was held by spray of pale
pink rosebuds like those in her bou-
quet. The bridesmaids were Miss
Marjorie Israelson and Miss Thelma
West who were dressed like the
matron Of honor in peach color tulle
and lace and carried talisman roses
which also held their peach color
wells.
Mr.. Allen Elggren was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Grant
Kirkham and Mr. John Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Musser left imme-
diately after the wedding for brief
trip and will be at home at 4O21
Benton street NV. Mrs. Westover,
mother of the bride, who came for
the wedding, has gone to New York
for a visit before returning to her
home in Mesa.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

Harllee Branch, 1t. Comdr. Harry P.
Mel. Connor, navigator with How
ard Hughes on the world-circling
flight, and Mrs. Connor.
Representative Phil Ferguson Of
Oklahoma was seen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Burke, MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Green and Mr.. and Mrs.
10y w. Henderson were there also.
Present among the Soviet o1icials
were the Charge d'Affaires Of the
U. s. 8. r. and Mrs. Constantine A.
Oumansky, Mr.. Dmitri Chuvakhin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mikhail Gerassimov,
and from New York came the Acting
Consul General Of the U. s. 8. r.
and Mrs. Ivan Solodov.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

among those alternating at the tea
table were Mrs. Harlan Eiske Stone
Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. Smith
Hempstone, Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips,
Mrs. Daniel Partridge, Sd; Mrs. Paul
Landon Bamf1eld, Mrs. William w
Mackall, Mrs. David st. Pierre
Gaillard, Mrs. Daniel lie Ray Borden
and Miss Rachel Turner.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Weddings
Of Recent
Interest
Miss Leslie Bratton
Becomes Bride of
1t. Van Vliet
CONTINUED From Page B-3)

by Rabbi Solomon Metz. The young
couple stood under a canopy OF
white blossoms with a background
of palms and white flowers and tall
lighted candelabra. An orchestra
played during the ceremony and for
the reception, buffet supper and
dancing. -Four hundred guests were
present.
The bride was lovely in her we'd
ding gown of ivory slipper satin,
made in princess style, with a long
train. Her doubled-tiered volumi-
nous veil was held in place with a
halo of orange blossoms and she
carried a shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley and white orchids.
Miss Leonore Rosenthal was maid
of honor and wore a yellow NOUS
seline de sole gown with bands OF
lace. A yellow flower was in her hair
and she carried an old-faShioned
bouquet The six bridesmaids wore
the same style dresses as the maid
of honor in colors of chartreuse and
orchid and their bouquets were old
fashioned.
They were Miss Claire Norman,
cousin of the bride; Mrs. Stanley
Norman, sister-in-law of the bride;
Miss Helen Kraft, Miss Eleanor
Levy, Miss Gretchen Zarin and Miss
Marion Hartz of Baltimore. The
bridegroom had for his best man his
cousin, Mr.. Jerry Theodore. The
ushers were DR.. Samuel Zola, DR..
Jack Kassan, MIR. Herbert Sworzyn,
Mr.. Stanley Norman, brother of the
bride; Mr.. Melvin Kraft and Mr..
Albert Berman, uncle of the BRIDE
groom.
Miss Beverly Kluft, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kluft, pre-
ceded the bride as flower girl and
wore an old-fashioned gown of POM
padour silk with garland of forget
me-nots in her hair and carried an
arm basket of pink rose petals.
The parents of the bride and
bridegroom assisted in receiving the
guests. The supper was served in
the Chinese room.
Mrs. Norman wore a long gown
of plated chartreuse crepe, the
bodice was of Alencon lace made
with a v neckline and with short
puffed sleeves. Her corsage was of
deep purple orchids. Mrs. Berman
wore gown of rose and gray lace
and a corsage of orchids.
When DR.. and Mrs. Berman
started on their wedding trip the
bride wore blue crepe gown with
coat of silver fox. Her hat was a
John Frederick model, sailor shape,
of varicolored plaid and accessories
to correspond. She wore a corsage
of white orchids.
After cruise to Bermuda the
couple will make their home in Bal
timore, where DR.. Berman is con-
nected with Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, and in June they will come
to Washington to live. when Dr..
Berman will be an assistant resident
physician at Gallinger Hospital.
Mrs. Berman was graduated from
Central High School and attended
the Marjorie Webster School and
George Washington University. Dr.
Berman attended George Washing
ton Medical School,
Evening star., 1939-02-24
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3)

Of the American Commission reminds
attractive is mention charming
Jonathan Mitchell Her Of combat in the
not dimmed her zest for the lighter side Of life.
Her
mentions that the life Of hard work she designed
doesn't her time beloved
realizes that cello
hapthat nothing in the world could embarrassing
to take ones harp and then not be
Doris and Jonathan have finished reodeng
Hudson status
to be feared that they will spend
Jonaan for the Republic
York and Doris had planned make Coon headquarters
HayAdam
she would have to make to the Capital in the interest
missions
She idea Of the engaged on
project that she thinks needs immediate attention. up day
and night for week. Then when the
for three or four days At the end that time
smiling and with the complexion has
been asleep the entire time Endless the
of success, perhaps.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Marsh
Continued From Page B-3)

NOoR1O3110oU 2O1i1 oBc o-o'
Miss Locke, who has given three
performances at the Folger Shake
speare Library, as well as appearing
at the White House, is in Washing
ton for benefit performance which
she will give Monday evening at the
Washington Hotel for the Women's
International League.
Mrs. Marsh and Miss Locke re-
ceived the guests yesterday and
Evening star., 1939-02-24

A hoof-and-mouth epidemic has
caused shortage of draft animals
in Czecho- -Slovakia.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
AND

BY Way
We have just heard that
serious dilemma yesterday with the traffic
Mr. 1racewe who walks slowly purpoeuy discovered that he
could not possibly the
and hired taxi to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
WAYN0R TRACT TO SEE MORE
 DEVELOPMENT
Behrends Avenue Is to Be Cut Through . Lois
 Offered for Sale

Pioneering of modern low-cost housing in Juneau has brought re- turns in steadily increasing de- mands for homes built for the aver age family.
 . Proof of the need for low-cost modern homes has been established by Charles Waynor, who has al- ready constructed eight such homes in his suburban residential deyel- opment, and today announced that plans for ten more are off the draughting board, with construction due to get under way almost imme-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22

diately. The first eight homes all sold before they were completed. MT. Waynor declared.
 The new group of houses will also be built to afford the most pos sible in modern convenience and comfort at a cost suited to the av- craze wage -earner's budget.
 Prior to commencing work on the ten new homes. grading contractor William J. Manthey Company will complete the cutting of the prin- cipal street of the development, known as Behrends Avenue.
 Sewers, sidewalks and water lines are to be laid the entire length of the street, making ready for home building a large group of choice lots fronting on the improved Beh- rends Avenue. Actual house con- struction, by contractor R. D. Pet erman, will follow close on the heels of street and lot improvements.
 MT. Waynor today also announced his first offering of homesites in the development. The group of im- proved lots offer fronts on the Gla- cier Highway, located in the area to be encircled by Behrends Avenue and it's new homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
METROPOLITAN METHODIST : EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Fourth and Seward Streets

Fourth and Seward Streets THE REV. GEORGE EDWARD KNIGHT. Pastor
 10:0O Sunday School. Burns McCoskrie. Superintendent This is a fully departmentalized Sunday School, offering study courses suit able to all ages
 1D:45 Beginners and Pfi- mary departments. @t s1t:00 a.rn- Morning Worship. lSermon theme, Toward Pentecost. T s7.00 p.m.-Epworth- League.
 8s00 pm. Evening Worship Sermon theme, Jesus in Our Fines" 17tfr
 Wednesday, April 26, - The De- rnaris Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Tom Hall on the Glacier High way at 2 o'clock. Those needing transportation call either Black 7O5 q 238.
 Friday, 7.3O pm.-Chor rehear- sal.
 Friday, 7:3O pm. Epwort h Eeague Social Hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
OLD EMPIRE
 COMES BACK
Evangelist Points Out that Resuscitdtion of Rome
 Prophesied

Before an interested congregation last night at the Bethel Pentecost- al Assembly of God, Evangelist J. E. Barnes showed from prophecy, that the Old Roman Empire, which by the year 200 AID. had completed it's world conquest, but which be- came dismembered and fallen, would again rise out of the debris and be- come an enormous power.
 F One by one did the mighty em- pires fall, as was shown to the first ,, king of Babylon in a dream, and history confirmed that this proph- etic utterance was minutely carried out in detail with the result that the almost impregnable Empires fell away into decay, the Evangelist said.
 The resuscitation of territories would include all the lands held by the former three empires prior to the invasion by the Romans, namely, the Babylonians, Medes and Per sians, and the Grecian Empires.
 While MT. Barnes was listening recently to Benito Mussolini speak ing in Rome, with overlapping precision and deliberation, and like one who had attained great auth ority and prestige, he was struck with the deeper meaning which was hidden behind the dictator's words than appeared on the surface. The Evangelist could see very plainly that this man, who a short while back was hardly heard of, had so suddenly come into power to the extent of causing other nations to tremble, that he filled the bill to the detail of the prophecy of the anti-Christ who would rise up in the days of this dispensation.
 That Rome was gaining prestige and territories and becoming once again formidable nation was with
 out dispute, and the evangelist re- minded the people of the warning which God has given to the world, that when this mighty power be- gan to make itself felt by dictatorial and cruel and unjust methods, it would be the signal to all christians that He would be coming to take His church away before 'anti-Christ was allowed to vent his demonie power upon the earth h-dwellers Mir Barnes urged his hearers to put their trust in God speedily and escape the ter rible tribulation which may shortly burst out upon the whole world, destroying third of it's population,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-22
. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

Sunday services will be held at n am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be Probation After Death"
 1000 am-Sunday School.
 Wednesday, 5:OU pm. Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room h church building This room Is open to the public "wednesday Afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
 eThe public is cordially invited to Ettend these services and visit the leading room.