davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
Advertising Club In
 Mardi Gras Tonight
Unusual Features to HighIight Social Function of Newly Organized Group; Many Unexpected Events

be the clubs 194O revue, arranged by Eugene T. Oviatt, with electrical effects by Julie Smith, scenery by Arthur J. Harris, music by Jack Bryson. photography by Stockman, radio assistants Murray Grossman and Samuel Elman, and Julius Grossman in charge of wardrobe.
 All kinds of favors. noisemakers. and prizes will be distributed during the evening. The prize committee includes John A. Largay, Jr., Julius Grossman, Fred McNamara, Ken meth Carter, Clarence J. Bartlett and Samuel Elman.
 The program includes Swede Stolt and his Hayseeders with seven per- sons in the cast, the White trio, dancers and instrumentalists, Babe Lorrine, Spanish and acrobatic dancer, Harry Tomlin, information al trick artist, Ales!a and CaSsell, ballroom dancers, Eleanor. Harvey, champion baton swinger of New England, Jeanette Castle, Queen of the Accordion, Artie Brooks, late of the Cotton Club, and Will liam Carbon as master of ceremon- ies. Frank Capalbo and his Kilima Islanders will play during the din- ner.
 Committees in charge of the din- ner dance and Mardi Gras include: T. Oviatt, general chairman; and dinner, Murray Grossman, William Washburne, Har- ry B. Cashin and E. T. Oviatt; dec- orations, electrical effects, Julia Smith, Arthur J. Harris and c. Louis Morrison; souvenirs, Kenneth Car ter, programs, R. Firth Pickels and Edwin L. Pierce; publicity, Dick Sla- tor and Frank Donahue; tickets, Lawrence Farrell and Roy H. Fau- bert.
 The officers of the club are: President, R. Firth Pickels; first vice-president, Clarence J. Bartlett; second vice-president; Eugene T. Oviatt; secretary, John A. Largay, Jr.; treasurer M. A. Houton; board of directors, Harry x. Cashin, Henry Bowling, Lawrence Farrell, Edwin L.. Pierce and John A: Largay, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
$3,4OO COLLECTED
 HERE FROM SEALS
Anti tuberculosis Drive Passes Halfway Mark,
 Reports Anna Murphy

The halfway mark of the annual Christmas seal sale, sponsored by the Waterbury Anti-Tuberculosis League, has been passed and total of $3,400 was announced today by Miss Anna G. Murphy, league nurse Zrie goai cS s1e Christmas seal is $6,000 which is needed to carry on the work in the city for the next year.
 Miss Murphy saiG last year there were 5,70O contributors. Many of the old ones had either moved to outlying districts, some dropped out due to financial status. others have passed away and the league depends on new subscribers to replace the depleted ranks.
 Each seal is sold for a penny which is donated to the Anti-Tuber- culosis league. Through the local. state and national branches mem- bers have been carrying on to com- bat tuberculosis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
NEW FIRE ALARMS
 INDEX INSTALLED
Rotary Stand to Eliminate Any Possible Errors in
 Nasty Consultation

A new card index system went into effect this morning at the switchboard operators booth at the Bureau of Fire Alarms. It is a mas ter sheet with revolving tabulated sheets placed near the telephone op- orator on a stand. When a fire alarm Is received it is immediately consulted by referring to the street which lists the Engines which cover that section.
 The old system was to refer to a card index drawer which had to be be pulled out and thumbed through until the street was located. Robert G. SchloSSer, superintendent of the fire alarm system. said the work could be done in thirty seconos. .e rotary stand with tabulated Iileets has indexed numbers which not only expedite the work but elimi- nate any errors in nasty conSulta- ton.
 Supt. Schlosser has been working on the system since he came back from his vacation the latter part of August. The city streets, 887, had to be listed with their intersection crossings bringing the total to 2700. Remington Rand, Inc, puts out the system, called the Kardex Interlock- ing tubes.
 Work to be cone by Supt Schlos- ser will run into next year for many of the 27O0 cross intersections still remain to be finished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
ALDI GRANTED
 S1,OOO AWARD
Agreement With Pope Co. on Compensation Reach-
 ed; Formally Approved

Louis Adj and Helen, his wife, of 815 East Main street, were awarded $1 900 from Pope, Inc, of Water bury, under the terms fan award by stipulation reached with Com penSation Commissioner James M. Lynch today. Tn ecompany was also directed to pay Aldi's medical ex- penses.
 The finding states that Adj, who suffered an injury to his back May 2, maintains that his disability is permanent, while Pepe's concern claims the injury is partial and of a temporary nature. The award is a complete discharge of the cmopany's obligation.
 Other agreements reached with Commissioner Lynch are as follows:
 Lawrence Zagurski, of Terryville, from the Andrew Terry Co., of Terryville, $9.66 weekly beginning Oct. 19 for back strain.
 David Glovickas, of Pequabuck, from the Terry Company, $11.O4 weekly beginning Oct. for burn ed hand.
 Joseph Mitchell, of 46 Winthrop street, Torrington, from the Fitz- gerald Torrington Co.,, $11.03 weekly beginning Oct. IS for injured fin- gers.
 Frank Botman, B, of Crown street, from the Chase Brass and Cooper Co.,, $1672 weekly beginning Nov. 8 for a hand injury.
 Martin Ryan, of Reynolds Bridge, from the Chase Co.,, $1510 weekly beginning Nov. 27 for a foot injury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
U. s. Building Industry
 Races tORe-Arm Nation
American Ingenuity Enlists New Materials Tech=
 niques to Slash Construction Timetables

New York, Dec. 7.-Known around the world for the speed and accur- acy of its work, the American build ing industry today is facing one of its greatest tasks in it's history. It is rebuilding Americas war defense industrial plant to protect the na- ton against the menace of total war.
 To help accomplish the gargan- tuan job, new materials, new techniques, new plans and fac- tory layouts have been pressed into service. As a result, the new factories, many of which are al- ready in service, bear little re- semblance to the great steel and masonry sheds we once knew.
 Huge Glass Sheels
 Unbroken walls of glass blocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

the same glass blocks that are used in thousands of American homes flood them with precious light-pre- cious light to help speed up the manufacture and watch-like assem- bly, of aircraft motors, tanks, guns, and the thousand other items that help arm a modern nation.
 The use of these new glass block walls alone has cut days of the construction of single much needed plant. Laid up in mortar with almost the speed of common brick, they have eliminated the long waits involved in the assem- bling and erection of special win dows.
 Much Daylight Needed
 And daylight is vital part of most new factories, as new manu- featuring processes call for more precise workmanship. In addition, buildings must now Ee construct ed in which air temperatures are closely controlled, in which light is controlled to the extent that it is evenly diffused and distributed throughout the working space.
 These problems required new structural solutions solutions which were met by the compara- lively new hollow glass block. That is why this simple, but effec- tive, building unit is today play ing the greatest role in it's history helping America arm!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
CabIe-TOW

The Cable Tow association elected WenzeI, president at the annual dinner meeting Saturday night at the Shrine club, Play mouth. He succeeds c. Russell Yates.
 Masonic principles were dis cussed by Harry J. Beardsley, who also showed several travel films.
 Other officers elected were: Vice-President, Merritt H. Beere; secretary, Edwin Dalton; treas urer, J. Glen Griffith. Sidney I. Spender, incoming wOrshipful master of Euclid lodge, Ellsworth H. Schmidt, outgoing master, Charles Kellogg, Carl DjnwOOdie, John Porzenheim, Robert J. Egg gleton, all past masters and Will liam J. Slator, retiring secretary. all spoke briefly. A social hour was enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
CITIZEN AVENUE
 BLAZE STUBBORN
Mrs. Ignatz KarlinkO Visit- ing Husband in Hospital
 When Fire Breaks Out

Flames destroyed the kitchen of the first floor apartment occupied by MT. and Mrs. IgnatZ Karlinko and their two children on 189 Cit- izen avenue Saturday night. The fire was blazing for nearly two hours before four companies of firemen under the direction of Acting Depu- ty Chief Stephen Bloomfield were able to extinguish it.
 The blaze started in the cellar, mushroomed to the kitchen and threatened to ravish the entire house. Firemen, through thick smoke and handicapped by weather conditions, used one hydrant line and the booster, Lieut.. Eugene Legge said, when the fire started, Mrs. Karlinko was visiting at the Waterbury hospital where her hus- band is a patient.
 Vito DeCarolis, a neighbor, dis covered the fire and sent in the fire alarm. Burton street and head quarters station answered the call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
COURT TO ARGUE
 $6,OOO VERDICT
Carl Wunderlich Wants Motion Set Aside-Suit
 Based on Fatality

A motion to set aside the verdict of the action of Mrs. Helen Thomp- son against Carl D. Wunderlich, both of Terryville, will be argued be- fore Judge Miles F. McNiff in the court of common pleas today. A jury awarded Mrs. Thompson, whose hus- band was killed in an auto accident last year, $6,000 in a verdict re- turned November IA.
 J. B. Scatz of Hartford, will argue for the defendant, while Mrs. Thompson's interests will be repre- sented by Michael V. Blansfield, of Waterbury and c. K. Matthews of Terryville.
 The action of Michael Guerrera against the Hathaway Express Co.,, was withdrawn. The suit was based on an auto accident last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

is an active member of the Dra- matic Guild and the Boot and Spur Club. She is a graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school, class of 194O.
 Mrs. Zailskas Elected
 The Lithuanian Democratic Wo- mems Club, formerly known as the Lithuanian Women Voters Club, held its monthly meeting Friday evening at the K. of L. Clubrooms on Green street.
 Officers elected follow:
 President, Mrs. M. Zailskas.
 First Vice-President, Mrs. c. Balanda. Second Vice-President, Mrs Urba Secretary, Mrs. g. Saprsr2s
 Financial Secretary, Miss Com stance Jegela.
 Treasurer. Mrs. M. DigimaS.
 Installation of officers will take place Friday, Jaunary 3, 1941.
 Members of the club meet on the first Friday of every month.
 Mrs. Frederick Faust, president of the League of Women Voters, ad- dressed the members.
 Refreshments were served after the business meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

One of the outstanding social events of the season will take place tonight at the Hotel Elton where the. recently organized Advertising Club of Waterbury will give its first dinner dance and Mardi Gras. The club has engaged two orchestras and a select caStsof entertainers and has also decorated the Copper Room, where the affair will be held, to re- sernble metropolitan night club.
 Since the dance was announced weeks ago; reservations have poured in, with the result that all tables have been taken and the room will be filled to capacity. Reservations were closed several days ago.
 One of the leading features will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
 MEETING FRIDAY

The annual meeting of the Young Democratic club of Waterbury will be held Friday night at Grand hall on Grand street. Principal business will be the election of officers.
 The present slate is headed by Nicholas Zappone, president. Other officers are: Thomas Scadden, f1- nancial secretary and treasurer Fred DeLuca, recording secretary; Francis c. ODonnell, chairman of the board of directors.
 Plans for the 1941 program of ac- tivities will be made at the annual meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
zindah GrOttO

A two-hour program of enter tainment was presented by Zindah Grotto Friday night at the Ma sonic home in Wallingford. h. cluded on the program were sIeight of hand tricks by Adam Jentocll, and pictures of the World Fair.
 Checks were presented to Supt. George Haines by Monarhc Clar- ence Slater and Mrs. Richard Ben- son, on behalf of the auxiliary.
 Members of the delegations in- cluded Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Gaber, MT. and Mrs. Richard Benson, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Slater, MT. and Mrs. Harold Slater, Edward How'd and MT. Jentoch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
ENDS CLUBS
 SMOKER TUESDAY

The East End Community club will hold its annual smoker and en- tertainment at Hamilton Park pa- vilion tomorrow night, with the pro- ceeds to be used to finance the clubs annual Christmas party for children. The party will be held at the Hamilton theater Saturday, December 2l.
 The entertainment program to- morrow night will feature the New England Hill Billies. Well-known local singers and dancers will also perform.
 Taking part in boxing exhibitions will be Eddie DOlan, Baby Doll Ed die Lord, Maxie KatZ, Lucien Lar rivee, and Charlie Eagle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
Fr1temGL News

attended by more than 200 persons at Concordia han Saturday night Al Deleppo was in charge of entertainment. DiVito's orchestra played.
 Michael Colitti was head Of the arrangements committee, and was assisted by Nicholas Topazio. president of the club: Nicholas Iannacci, Victor and Edward Mambruno, Charles PetrilIo. Patsy Gabrielle, Anthony PaIiadinc, Charles Sandore, Frank and Thomas Santoro and Edward De- Luca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
SECRET WEAPON" IN TRUCK

Thermopolis, Wyo.-OP)-A Hot Springs country rancher has "se- cret weapon" he leaves in his truck cab when he parks in city streets. The weapon" is a four-foot bull snake which rides in the truck bed on long trips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
TURN VEREIN PLANS
 PARTY DECEMBER 2l

The Waterbury Turn Verein spon- sored very successful supper and dance Saturday evening at their North Main street quarters, Seatuy. Ing music by Emil Marks orchestra.
 William Lutg headed the arrange. inents committee. assisted by Mex Carmein, Karl sutter. John Breuer. John zeizel, Herman Muller, Kurt schlow and Kurt Wiehe.
 A christmas party for children of members viii be held in the same quarters, Saturday, December 2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
GviIta PrOgressO

Frank Marucci was reelected pres ident of the Civilta PrOgressO sO- ciety at the annual meeting yes- terday at Liberty haII. Plans were discussed for the annual dance to be held Feb. 22.
 EnricO Carisi0 was reelected vice president, and A. Agostino, re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
GRAVE CEDAR GROWS SLOWLY

Ashland, O.-(UP)-A 75-year -old cedar tree less than 3 feet high grows from the base of tombstone in Ashland cemetery. The stone marks the grave of Willie E. FaSig, who died in 1863. The dwarfed tree began to grow shortly after the Civil War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09
COLLEGE PLEDGES
 EDNA LAzLAUSKAS
Fox Street Resident Hon- Ored at Rider By Sigma
 IOta Chi Sorority
Brooklyn News

Edna Lazdauskas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Lazdauskas, B Fox street, has been recently pledg- eded by the Sigma Iota Chi Sorority of Rider College, Trenton, N. J.
 Miss Lazdauskas, a freshmen stu dent in the Journalism department,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

When an arms manufacturing plant in Australia drained a lake to enlarge its plant the entire bed of the lake was found to be covered with bayonets and other arms parts thrown there either by sabateurs or careless workmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-09

cording secretary. New officers are Benedetti Baldoni, financial secre- tary; Frank MaistO and Anthony Gugliotti, sick callers; AureliO Ca- pocchi, treasurer; CitO Valentino, guard, while the new councillors are Dcmenic Poscente, Frank Vel lucci. Vincent Lenti, John ROssi, Luigi Premini. Dr. Thomas Cot tiero was reappointed lodge physi- elan.
 Tickets for the dance are already on sale and a large attendance is expected. Mike DeVitO's orchestra will play. John Rossi is chairman of the entertainment committee.
 CampObassanO
 rTI.~ 1-..,,aJ 1--N@ Nf
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-06
ROUND LAKE NEWS

Sunday June % was pastoral day
at Friendship III. B. Church. A sys
tematical arranged Rally was car
ried out with the regular monthly
service to raise funds for the benz
fit of the Church.
There were three divisions of
Club Leaders. Sister Blanche Walk
er, Club No. l won first prize by
raising $l4 90. Second end third
winners were Sister Magnolia Mar
on and Sister Mary Tribune.
Amount of money raised day and
night was S33 so.
Dinner was served on the ground
and everybody seemed to have en-
joyed it.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-06

ter's home the week end were the
c. H. Armstrong;, Mr.. end Mrs.
Eugene Johnson, Mrs. S. r. Clark,
and others.
Spending the week end with Mrs.
Marie Jones and family, were her
Mother, Mrs, Irene johnson, Sister
MRS. Dora Lee Havert, and friends
OF Merigold. her brother, TT. John
son Of Chicago and others.
Mr.. F. d. Duncan visited his
Mother and family in Pace, Mon
day.
Mrs Lucille Howard and son, c..
c., spent the week end out of town
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Duncan of
Memphis, visited the F. D. Dun
cans, Monday.
Mrs. B. L. Wiles spent the week
end here with F. L. Stevenson and
family.
All roads Iced to Gospel Temple
Sunday July 9TH at .. m. when
the Wings Over The Delta will rem
a program. Admission .05 end 10.
Rev. Purnell was in town Mon
day accompanied by his son A. =.
There were picnics parties ETC.,
to enjoy on the 9TH, and many Of
all ages took part in them. Mrs
Dora Comb and son are visiting n
St. Louis, Mo. She was accom-
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-06

Little Miss Georgia and John
Pendleton spent the week with
their aunt Mrs. Will Robinson.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-06
ROsedale News

BY Miss Annie Kate Randall
NOTICE
Mr.. L. A. Watkins IF Merigold
has been appointed treasurer o
the Bolivar COUNTY s. S, and B
A. i Congress, to carrv out tn
unexpected term of the ate Jame
Arlington, of Shew.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-06

Out of town visitors in the home
of Mrs. Bernice Steptes last week
end, were her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Townsend and children, Mrs.
Lizzie Brooks, Mr.. ar Mrs. Jack
Johnson. all of Shelby Also enjoy
ing a delicious repast at Mrs. Step
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-06

panied ae far as Memphis, by Mr..
Comb.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-06

The Junior Choral Society rem
dered a program Thursday June
9th, which every one enjoyed.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-06

Mr.. Rayford Neal, Melvin Neal,
Matthew Williams, Leon Dewey
and Harry.--..--..---.--. of Greenville,
visited Miss Alice billiard and
friends.
Mrs. G. c. Brooks, Director of
Bolivar c unity for Cradle Roll
spent the weekend in Pace.
Mrs. Marie D. Nicely is up after
brief illness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

Acting Alaska Agent Of the Bureau
CT Fisheries. Olsen was in co,uj
today even though he had not been
served
The Judge disagreed with de-
Tense contention that the United
States should be a pa ty to the case.
Folta For Defense
With Holzheimer at The defense
table was George w. Folta, Alaska
Ccunsel-at-La;ge for The Depart
ment Of the Interior
william C. Brown, one of the
owners Of the Cape Decision Fish
Company, was in court The other
owner is Martin Kildall.
Basis CT their suit is a contention
that the trapsites were closed not
for purposes of conservation but as
sertedly to right an alleged wrong
committed by former Commissioner
CT Fisheries Frank T. Bell in OPP
ening the sites,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
ALASKA EVANCELIZATION
SOCIETY

Native Gospel ServiceS)
GEORGE II. LOVELESS
Missionary i'm Charge
200 p,m.-Sunday School
300 pm.--Afternoon Service.
Friday, $3.50 pm. = Children's
Glass.
All are welcome at the Native
Gospel Mission, on Willoughby OPP
posite the Alaska Native Brother
hood Hall.
BETHEL MISSION
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
l2l Main Street
RALPH E. BAKER
Pastor
Sunday services:
1000 am.--Sunday School.
400 am.-Morning Worship.
Friday, 730 p.m.--Glad Tidings
Band OF Young People.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
SEyENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

Corner Second and Main Streets
IL. l.. WOOD, Pastor
(Note: The services OF this
church are held on Saturday, the
seventh day of TIN. week.
Sabbath School 10 am. Saturday
with Bible classes for all ages.
HOO aIn.--Sabbath Worship.
Sermon by minister or local elder.
"Wednesday 1880 p.m.--Midweeh
Prayer Meeting and Bible study.
Dorcts meets every second and
fourth Wednesday at 2 pm.
All are invited to all the services
of this church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
TRApSITES
INJUNCTION
IS REFUSED
JUDGE Continues Hearing
for 30 Days-Season
Stays Away

Hearing on a motion by the Cape
Decision Fish Company TO enjoin
the Fish and Wildlife Service from
enforcing 1910 fisheries regulations
was continued for 30 days after ar
gument in District Court this morn
ing before Judge George F. Alex
ander. q
The Judge said the application
filed by Attorney J. A. Hellenthal
on behalf of the owners OF two
closed trapsites on Sumner Strait
raised questions so numerous anc
important that the Department OF
the mtreior should be permitted tc
look into the matter carefully and
prepare a court presentation.
No Injunction
TO pleas by Hellenthal and At
torney Raymond D. Ogden that the
temporary injunction be granted in
the meantime, Judge Alexander
said
LID tDltl NlOSS AlQe bIe'iiN via,
kind of injunction, never has and
is not going to start now.
AS the fishing season in the dis
trict in whcih the two traps are To-
Gated opens july 20 and closes Au-
gust %, the traps viii not be per
mitted to fish this year, at least
for the bulk of the season.
No Service
Judge Alexander sustained mo-
ton by U. S. Attorney William A
Holzheimer to quash service in the
case. No legal service was made
the Judge said, when a Deputy Mar
shall served papers upon Miss Bess
Ot1eill, Principal Clerk in the Blu
reau of Fisheries office here Named
as defendants in the action were Ira
Charleston Chief Of the Fish ano
Wildlife Service, and Clarence Olson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
THE
SALVATION
ARMY
Willoughby Ave.

! Sunday
2:30 pm.-Praise meeting.
o.U0 pm Sunday School
7:30 pm. Salvation Meeting.
Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer anc
Testimony Meeting.
Wednesday, ZOO pm. - Guard
Parade. MIS-. r. b. Leshcr, Guard
Leader
THURSDAY, 100 pan. - iIom c
League Meeting.
Friday, 1880 pm. Holiness Meet
ng
All are welcome at these meetings.
Officers in charge. Adit. and Mrs.
Stanley Jackscn.
Gospel Sunshine Program over
KINY 6:15 pm. Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
.Koneynt,ooners
Seeing North

Mr.. and Mrs George Eorluck ar
rived in Juneau last night on the
eleventh day of their honeymoon
and expect to visit here a few days
with Juneau friends.
Horluck is prominent Seattle
business man who is best known
for his chain OF ice cream catering
stations.
He and his wife, the former Muir
iel "Babs" Caldwell Pinney, promin-
ent Vancouver girl, were married a
week ago Monday in the British
Columbia metropolis.
They are guests at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Sunday services will be held at
II am. in the First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, Juneau. on Fifth
and Main streets. The subject will
be Cod
1000 a.m-Sunday School.
wednesday, 800 pm. - Testi-
monial meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
In church building. This room is
open afternoon from 2:30 to 4
o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services and visit the
reading room.