davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

chitecture of the home. For win
dow is not only an architectural
feature. It is also a mechanical
feature.
Windows are just as permanent
a part Of the wall as Insulation.
Just as it is wise to spend those
extra dollars for insulation-so it
is wise to spend a few extra dol
lars to see that a window frame
makes a permanent weather-tight
joint with the wall, that window
sash are precision fitted to the
frame, that an efficient job Of
Misunderstanding is done, that
storm sash or double glazing 10
provided, and that the operating
equipment used will give lifetime
of trouble-free operation.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

Many a home is being built today
that is only half insulated. Yet
the man who is spending his
money to build the house doesn't
know thing about it. These peo-
pie, when they build, won't hesitate
to spend $3.50 to 5000 to make their
walls weather-tight- They will buy
the best insulation, the best mois-
ture barrier, and use the best con-
struction methods, but they over
look completely the fact that the
walls of their homes have from ten
to, thirty great big holes in them
that are filled only with windows.
These holes must be filled with
good windows-windows that do
more than harmonic with the ar
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

were in Clintwood ON business
Saturday.
Misses BERTHE Hutchinson and
Ava Hamilton were shopping at
Coeburn Saturday.
Mrs. Lilah Salyer is spending
a week with Mrs. Goldia Johnson
of Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27
FLEMINGToWN

Mrs. Beuna Hibbitts of Jenkins
visited her mother, Mrs. Belle
Mullins, Sunday.
Miss Matte Fleming spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Hattie
Combs.
Josephine Crabtree and Mrs.
Magdalene Dotson spent Friday
night of last week with their sis
ter. Mrs. Violet Fleming.
Uncle Wib Branham spent Sat-
urday night with Clint Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Mullins
and children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Belle Mullins.
Mr.. and Mrs. High Mullins of
Clinchco and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Ian Hawkins We're the dinner
guests of Mrs. Juanita Wright on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fleming of
Big Ridge visited at the home of
Linzie Mullins Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts and
children and Mrs. Fleetwood
Fleming visited Mrs. J. P. Nor
gan of Raymond, KY. Saturday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

Catherine Fay Branham and
Norman Roberts were i'm Clinchco
Saturday.
Bill Fleming of Jewel Ridge has
returned home after a months
visit with his aunt, Mrs. Tom
Mooney.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27
Social Column

Miss Jean Lui Phipps of Rich
mond Medical College is spending
the summer with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. R. L. Phipps.
Miss Billie Mac Sutherland re-
turned to Grundy after two
weeks visit with relatives in
Clintwood.
Mesdames Virgil F. and James
M. Skeen and Paul Skeen were
in Norton shoppink Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Sutherland
of Durham, N. c., were visiting
in Clintwood few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. C.. Suther-
land of Grundy spent Tuesday
night in Clintwood.
Joe Baker of Rt. /, Clintwood,
spent a few days in town this
week.
Joel Phipps of Skeetrock was
in town on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Hilton are
spending the week with Lee Stan
ley and family.
A. c.. Friend, Jr., and William
Skeen returned home Tuesday af-
ter business trip to Huntington,
w. Va, and Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Smith and
Mrs. J. c. Damron were shopping
in Bristol Thursday.
Miss Lola Wright of Bristol was
a visitor in town over the week.
end.
Ted Bise of Willard was BUSH
ness visitor here Tuesday.
Gabe Hughes, farmer Of the
Honey Camp section, called at
the Herald office Wednesday.
Misses Phyllis Hunsaker and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

Bring Is the art of navigating on
logs. The sport Is divided into three
classes: racing logs, rolling logs and
trick performances on logs, all TAX
ing place while the log is In water,
usually on q rather turbulent river.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

mer Poore, Joe Kennedy, Calvin
Hughes, and Misses Jackie Poore,
Val Hylton and Edna Yates.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

Lillian Buchanan were the week.
end guests of Miss Joan Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley Mullins
have moved to the state of Wash
ington, where they will make
their home.
Miss Elizabeth Queen is SPEND
ing the summer in Baltimore
with relatives.
Mrs. Marvin Skeen and small
son, Marvin, Jr., have returned
from Lebanon, where she visited
her father.
Miss Audrey Salyer has return
ed from a short visit in Charlottes
vile and Newport News.
Mrs. Elmer Poore, Mrs. Calvin
Hughes, Mrs. c. D. Mullins, Miss
Ruby Stanley, Miss Mraporie
Bentley and Miss Hattie Kate
Whipple attended a Better Speak
ers Contest in Norton Tuesday
night.
Rev. P E. Cullom attended the
executive committee meeting Of
the Wise County Baptists at Nor
ton last Monday evening.
Misses Lois Spivey and Audrey
Salyer were the guests of Miss
Elizabeth Sutherland Thursday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

The Herald, $1.00 a year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27
Sh0aDer Given NewIyweds.

Mrs. George Phillips and Mrs,
w. H. Mccoy were joint hostess
es at linen shower Friday night
at Mrs. Phillips home for Mrs.
Robert Smith and Mrs. lie Roy
Thomson. A number of games
and an entertaining contest were
played during the evening. The
following guests were present:
Mesdames, John Short, J. Fred
Carter, Elmer Smith, Lee Stanley,
Charles Perkins, Lena Speights,
Erdman Counts, Everette Stanley,
Claude Reedy, Leon Hylton, FL
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

Misses Lois Spivey and Audrey
Salyer were the guests of Miss
Sutherland Thursday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Hilton are
spending the week with Lee Stan
ley and family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

Joel Phipps of Skeetrock was
in town on business Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

Miss Jean Lui Phipps of Rich
mond Medical College is spending
the summer with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. r. L. Phipps.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-06-27

Joe Baker of Rt. /, Clintwood,
spent a few days in town this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07

him. That's why Berlin is relieved to hear
your news Barthold could have given the
Allies dossier of dangerous facts" Smoke
trickled from the thin lips. You must get
back into France, Herr Ruckert - suggest
tomorrow night You seem to be useful
man.
The route, Herr Oberst?"
The way you came" Won Siegen muir
INJURED. Its quickest A plane will be put at
your disposal You can bail out south of the
Vosges - it's lonely country there"
lHE young man got up. heels together.
And until tomorrow night. Herr Oberst?"
Report to me here in the morning. You'll
put up tonight at the Hotel Waldmar - it's
in the koenenstrasse. Won Siegen gave a
nod of dismissal. Goodnight, Ruckert."
But when the young man stepped out into
the darkened street, it was not towards the
koenenstrasse that he made his way.
In the market square of Gronenstadt is
large equestrian statue. As he drew near, he
could discern its ponderous outline against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07

altered he wore a smile that was intended
to be affable.
Il may tell you, Herr Ruckert, that some
of your facts were already in our possession;
I've checked them by phone with Berlin.
I'm satisfied"
"Youdoubtedmy credentials, Herr Oberst?'
said the young man, returning the others
smile Won Siegen gave shrug.
You're personally unknown to me, Herr
Ruckert Besides, accurate information is an
agents best credentials. BY the way, your
news about the Jew scientist Barthold - We
didn't know he had escaped. He tried to
cross into Switzerland, but we checked him.
You're certain he's dead?"
Certain, Herr Oberst. List got wind of
his escape, and carried out orders. Barthold
did not reach Paris alive"
Good Won Siegen lit cigarette. Il sup
pose you guessed that Barthold had been
employed in the Goering War Laboratory?
He was brilliant scientist - working under
close supervision, of course. When he bolted
the Gestapo had priority order to capture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THIS WEEK
WINGS IN THE NIGHT

the the webbing the parachute opened
the darkness AT last he was landing spy!
High adventurous women and men
by Augustus Muir
Illustrates byWa rBho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07

the night sky. A wooden bench stood beside
the plinth, but it was vacant and he moved
away. He was suddenly conscious of an al
most uncomfortable desire for cigarette
an English cigarette. Three times. at inter
walls, he wandered back to the bench; at last
he was rewarded. The huddled figure of an
old woman sat there, shawl around her
shoulders He caught her murmured words,
and at once replied: "Gehen Sic co1an''
j HE woman rose and shuff1ed off in the
dark He followed and she paused at each
street corner for him to draw near. When
they came to poor quarter of the town, she
turned down a lane behind some houses.
He could hear her open a gate. and he fol-
lowed across the yard. The back door of the
house swung wide as he approached. and was
closed and locked behind him. The woman
mounted creaking wooden stair to the first
floor, where small oil lamp burned low. She
tapped gently, then moved away.
"Danke uiel,' he said. And then the door
at his side was flung open, and against the
radiance of the room beyond he saw the figure
of girl. The light seemed to linger in the
bright gold of her hair.
Come in Ncol Raebun!" she said, and
he could hear the little culver of more than
warm welcome in her voice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-24
Parcel Post
 Window0pen

The parcel post window at the Post Office will be open tonight until g o'clock to permit delivery of Christmas packages and box holders who receive notices of packages are urged to get them at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-24
Midnight Mass af
 Cathedral
Christmas Festival Is fo Be Ushered in Tonight
 Service Tomorrow

The Christmas Festival will be ushered in at Holy Trinity Cathe- dral by the celebration of the Mid night Mass beginning promptly at midnight tonight. The service will be full choral with appropriate hymns and anthems, sung by a choir of 20 voices.
 There will also be a Low Mass at II am. Christmas Day.
 The following members compose the choir for the Midnight Mass:
 Sopranos-Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne, Mrs. Burr Johnson, Mrs. Esther Metzgar. Miss Kathleen Carlson. Alice Smith, Hazel Satko, Courlyn Smith Phyllis Jenne, Anka Dapcevich.
 Altos-Mrs. s. Feldon, Mrs. w. o. Johnson, Miss Shirley Olds, Sylvia Anderson.
 Tenors-J w. Leivers, A. J. Buckingham, Owen Jones, J. Rice.
 Basses-Thomas Hall, s. Feldou, E. M. Policy.
 Organist and Director, Ernest Oberg.
 Acolyte, Sidney Carter.
 Crucifier, Harold Willis. Ushers = William Holzheimer, George Alexander, R. G. Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-24
p0nfifi(aI
 Mass Said
 AfMidnighi
Occasion Will Be CeIebat. ed Led by Bishop J. R.
 Crimont-S

At midnight tonight, a Pontifical High Mass will be celebrated at the Catholic Church of the Nativity by the Most Rev J. R. Crimont, S.J., DID.
 Bishop Crimont will be assisted by Deacon of the Mass, the Rev. w. c. LeVasseur, S.J., Sub-Deacon, the Rev. Edward c. Budde, s. J. The Master of Ceremonies will be Ken meth Thibodeau; Acolytes, Albert Shaw and Dick Mccormick; Mitre Bearer, Francis Smith; Crozier Bearer, Edward Motz; Book Bearer, Jack Harrington; Bouge Bearer, Terry Lennon; Train Bearer, Ger aid Shaw Censer Bearer, George Shaw Boat Bearer, Francis Me- Defmott: Torch Bearers, George Kelly Clarence Weaver, Dennis Holtz and John MonagIe.
 Christmas morning masses at T, 8, and l0:30 o'clock, followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sac rament.
 The 8 o'clock Mass will be the c hild dre n S Mass, at which they should receive Holy Commun- ion in a body. Special Christmas hymns will be sung at the 8 O. clock mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-24
C0LMAN PLAYS
 STELLAR ROLE
 IN LOCAL HIT

Ronald Coleman's first starring vehicle since his recent success in If I Were King Rudyard Kip ling's Light That Failed" ends to- night at the 20th Century.
 Colman is supported by bril- liant cast which includes Walter Huston, Ida Lupino, Muriel Ange- Jus and Dudley Digges. There are also over four hundred others who act in two big battle scenes in the picture-two hundred New Mexico National Guardsmen and an equal number of native types who re-en- act one of the battles fought in the Sudan during the closing years of the last century, between the Brit and the native warriors known as Fuzzy -Wuzzies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-24
Government
 Sch o oI Is
 CeIebratinq
Community Christmas Pro- gram Will Re Given To-
 night in ANB Hall

A Community Christmas program will be given by the children of the Government School tonight start ing at 7.30 o'clock in the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall on Will lcughby Avenue.
 "Chrissmas in Many Lands is the presentation which will be pre- eeded by the professional Tt Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
 There will also be a concert rec itation Everywhere Christmas To- night by pupils of the Third and Fourth Grades, then the big feature ss fellows:
 Scene I.-The First Christmas. Announcer Danny Kunz, Angel, Esther Miller; Mary, Joseph; Shep- herds; Angels, first grade; Carols, While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night, and Away in a Manger."
 Scene II--A Mexican Christmas. Anncuncers, Lucy Anderson and Gus Adams, Jr.; Procession of Chil- iren, First Grade, Leaders, Roy Guerrero and Leoma Stevens; Car ols, Come Ye Children" and Wake, Ye Shepherds All
 Scene III-A Dutch Christmas Announcer, Tommy See; St. Nicho- as, Johnson Sumdum; Black Piet, Jerry Cropley; Dutch Children, Second Grade; Carols, Tn Bethle hem the Lowly" and Sleep, My
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-24
Yule Table Decorations hexpensively Prepared;
 Add Gay Note to Feast

Company coming for Christmas dinner? Or just the family? In any event you'll want Christmasy look ing table and it can be accomplished easily and inexpensively. Here are three suggestions:
 A large bowl. preferably of wood and filled with shining fruits Ca bunch of grapes on top) gives a festive air. You can lay a wreath of holly about the bowl and use tall, slender candles grouped about it. Lace runners or doilies that reveal the gleaming table top complete this informal picture.
 For an all-white table, use a white tabe cloth for your background and miniature Christmas tree in the center. For ends of the table, white tapers in candelabra are excellent, and around their bases use simulat- ed snow, cotton sprinkled with tin- sel.
 Flowers, while more expensive, make beautiful table. An arrange ment of pompon chrysanthenrums and red roses in low bowl, bedded by sprays of long-needle pine and frosted with cones is particularly attractive. A bit of holly gives it a definite Christmas air. The en- tire arrangement needs few more than dozen flowers. Such an ar- engagement should be kept low so it will not hide the folks across the table. For a long table, make the arrangement long for a round table, make if round
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-24
FOR BABY

Darling, blessed baby bcy and
 girl,
 How VIC lcve each tiny curl Kiss five fingers and five toes
 And snugglc kisses in fat
 little neck, tOe).
 Suit of knitted rompers. Wool coat leggings and cap or bonnet.
 Soft-soled shoes
 Socks. He or she can't have too many
 Gotten play suits. Safe rattles.
 Cuddly dolls.
 Playpen.
 Swing. How they enjoy them) Ring. Perhaps this will be baby's first bit of jewelry. Bath toys.
 Colored balls.
 And, of course, sweaters. They are SC nice to slip on when baby maps out of doors First dish; one of the partition ed kind that has hot water in the bottom to keep baby's food warm. Cup, silver or earthenware, with figures on it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-24
REGISTRATION
 OF ALIENS 10
 END THURSDAY
Special Hours Announced by Posfoffiee for
 TaiI-enders

Thursday, the day after Christ mas, is the final day for aliens to register in compliance with the alien registration act of l940, Post master Albert Vile reminded un- registered aliens today.
 The alien registration office on the first floor of the Federal Build ing will be open until 5 o'clock this evening and until o'clock Thurs day evening to accommodate last minute registrants.
 All aliens are required to regis ter under the threat of heavy pen alties.
 Up until today approximately $50 aliens Tad registered at the Juneau Postoffice alone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-24
eented to a capacity audience.
 <-,.t r7A r.11;.. <SoI1;o,

fsented to a capacity audience. A Great Fact-Lillian Collier. Living observation-disclosures Bar low, Elaine Eldemar, Margaret Mer- cado, Rosie Brown, Linda Brown
 Christmas Day--Jane Miller, Lu- creeia Eldamar, Ernest Hayes, Al len, Dennis
 The Christ mas Porter - Jerry Cropley
 Away in a Manager, sung by the Beginners and Primary Depart ment.
 Christmas Joy = Bob Thomas
 The Shepherds Anita Brown.
 The Heavenly Hest-Ida Hayes. Christ Is Born Esther Miller. Dora Eldamar, Albert Hayes, Willie Andrews, Adeline Barlow, Charlie Dennis.
 Trombone solo-Peter Dick. l The Joy of Going Deeper = Sam Thomas.
 i The Christmas Story in Panto- mime: Reader, Francis Barlow; Mary, Lillian Barlow; Joseph, George Takesado; Shepherds, liar old Peterson, Paul Johns Jr.. Ing vald Peterson i Magi, Ted Boridge, Edward Mer- cado, John Cropley; Assisted in mu- sic by the choir. 1 Spirit Of Faith. Nellie Borbridge. ! The choir under the leadership of William Paul, ST, gave con- cert of Christmas Anthems: Joy to the World" was sung in English as usual after which stanza was sung in the Thlinget language, as an encore, two more stanzas were sung in Thlinget.
 Following talk by Elder James Jackson. the Christmas treats were distributed by committee compos- ed Of Katie Villoria, Jennie Klaney Dave Willard and Harry Willard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-24

Little One"
 Scene IV.-An English Christmas. hnnour cer, Willie Dennis; Carols frcm Third and Fourth Grades; CarCls, Deck" the Hall and God Ret Yc Merry, Gentlemen.
 Scene " = Christmas in United States. Announcer, K a t h eri n e Wanamaker; Santa Claus, Richard Stitt; Concert Recitation Third and Fourth Grades, "'Twas the Night Before Christmas" with songs, "Gcod Saint Nick" and SJinele Bells.
 Announcements
 Arrival of Santa Claus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-24
ADVENTURE HIT ON LAST TlMES
 THIS EvENENG
"One Million, B. c." on Screen al Capitol
 Theatre

Playing at the Capitol Theatre for the last times tonight is the D prehistoric adventure drama One Million B. C."
 The film is directed by Hal Roach and Hal Roach Jr., and stars Vic tor Mature, Carol Landis and Lon Chaney Jr
 It tells the story of two tribes of people, the rock tribe and the shell tribe, whose paths and cul- lures cross in the year 1,00O,0OO B. c. A boy of one tribe meets a girl of the other and each learns the ways of living of the other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-24
SHIPPERS ATTENTION

The motorship Estebeth will sail for Sitka and way ports Thursday evening at o'clock. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-24
THAT BOY FRIEND;
 GIFT SUGGESTION

The bcy friend can be such a good pal and we want to give him something that will make him know that there still is a Santa Claus.) Socks for skiing, skating or foot ball.
 Necktie Necktie holder. Belt. Bill fold. Cigarette case. Cigarette holder. Hand-knit sleeveless sweater. Gloves Mitts for skiing. Moccasins. Scarf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-24
Gbristmas Sits

Romans exchanged gifts during gay celebrations. But giving of pres ents of course goes back much ear- Her The Romans. however, gave it clearer identity as part of their festival program. Christmas boxes and cards of today have link to the ancient Roman festivities. In France, gifts are distributed to chil- dren New Years eve instead of Christmas. In England, Germany, Italy, and most everywhere else, the custom is like in the United States. Santa comes a-yisiting at Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-24
MERINGUE ON PIE

Mince pie, meringue covered, is popular dessert in a lighter vein Have the crust baked and the filling ready half an hour before serving time. Fill and spread gen. erously with creamy sweetened meringue, lightly favored with a little grated lemon rind. Bake Is minutes in slow oven and serve warm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-24

SHIPPERS ATTENTION
 The motorship Estebeth will sail for Sitka and way ports Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-24
Kind Words Son, chimes
 Are Printed
Gracious Notice Rare in Professional Life, Bui
 Here Are Some
By GEORGE TICKER

' NEW YORK, Dec 24-So many | odd and irresponsible utterances are made about people in public and in ' professional life these days, especial lv about authors and actors around Broadway, that when something i really gracious or constructive is said you have to sit up and take I nctice.
 | have in mind one instance where | a well-known dramatist publicly de- nounced the newspaper critics as i incompetent and degenerate.
 I have in mind another where a dramatist announced that he. and he alone, of all the playwrights as- sociated with the theatre, possessed the skill and ability to write a per- 1 feet play
 1 recall public face -slappings be- tween authors who flatly accused i each other of plagiarism, and have seen hair-pulling between prominent women who shouted epithets that the newspapers could not print.
 So, when you find anyone who gees out of his way to say 6 lovely and gracious thing about one of his contemporaries these days I find it eXhilarating and worth repeating; more than that, in this instance at least, it is worth framing and hang ing on the wall.
 I am referring to a passage in Louis NiZer's recent book. Thinking on Your Feet about Fannie Hurst. MT. Nizer is a lawyer and suc- cessful one. His clients are chiefly stars and Hollywood producers. He knows lot of people and has writ ten about them. Of Fannie Hurst he says.
 T like to think of Miss Hurst not as fine writer who happens to be woman. but rather as a fine woman with a sense of social right ] eousness, whose art of expression j encompasses writing"
 That says everything. After re- reading it couple of times, I found myself thinking, q wish I had said that first"
 If I were one of Miss Hursts pub fishers I think I should frame that on piece of parchment and hang it where everyone could see.
 Much was made recently of the army maneuvers which saw troops using broomsticks for machine guns and packing cases for tanks.
 Well, that makes Frank Morgan. or Monty Woolley, or any actor on Broadway burst out laughing every time they think about it. That's the accepted routine on Broadway. Actors never have anything to re- hearse with, except empty theatres or draughty halls. Tn this cast a hat thrown on the floor may be- come a fireplace. cigarette case a picture, an upturned chair a safe. i In dinner scenes the actors dine on make believe dishes, and in murder mysteries villains shoot each other with imaginary pistols. They never see live props until few days before the opening.
 But, even the actors admit there's difference between play-acting for fun and fighting for keeps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-24
CHI LOREN GIVE
 PROGRAM SUNDAY
Memorial Presbyterian Church Holds Annual
 Christmas Celebration

Last Sunday evening at o'clock the Memorial Presbyterian Church presented it's annual program cele- brating the Christmas season under the direction of it's pastor, Walter A. Soboleff. Elder Dave Wallace offered the invocation.
 Tho following program was pre-