davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-02
Metropolitan Baptist
Will Enter Final
Week Of Revival
Whot Is q Christiun?'
To Be Miss Stockton's
Theme in Mornina

The Metropolitan Baptist Church,
DR.. John Compton Ball, pastor, will
enter tomorrow upon the final week
of the revival meetings. At II am.
Miss Amy Lee Stockton will preach
on What Is a Christian?" Miss
Rita Gould will sing spirit Of
God" by Neidlinger. At $50 pm.
they will conduct the combined
meeting of the five young peoples
societies
At 7:30 pm, Miss Gould will lead
q song service. Miss Stockton S
sermon will be "T1he March of the
King of Kings"
Services will continue all the week,
Evening star., 1940-03-02
EIdbrooke Methodist

The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed at the morning
service. DR.. Walter M. Michael will
speak on Bread of the World" At
the evening service he will discuss
How May I Know Christi"
The five circles of the Guild will
meet Monday at 8 pm. for election
of officers. The Guild will meet
Wednesday at 1890 am, followed
by lunch at noon.
The second lenten conference, in
a series on the Methodist discipline,
will be held Wednesday, following a
dinner which begins at $50 pm
D. Stewart Patterson will deliver an
address and lead in the discussion.
Evening star., 1940-03-02
Concordiu Lutheran

The Rev. Charles Enders will
speak on "Bondservants or Free
Mem" at ll:05 am. He will de-
liver the message at $3.50 pm. at the
monthly service in the Rupert
Home for the Aged This service
will be in charge of the Young Peo-
pies League, led by Richard Krue-
ger. The young peoples meeting
will be held at s: AS pm.
In the lenten service on Wednes-
day at pm, the Rev. Mr.. Enders
will speak on Christ Dies to Reveal
Gods Love-"
Evening star., 1940-03-02
Dr.. Lenski 10 Mark
His 10Th Anniversary
As Pastor Here
Church Members, Friends
To Unite in Special
Services Honorinq Him

Members of Grace Lutheran
Church, together with friends of
their pastor, DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski,
are uniting in special service at
II am. tomorrow to honor his Goth
anniversary as pastor of Grace
Church. the 25th anniversary of his
ordination to the ministry.
DR.. Lenski halls originally from
the State of Ohio He has degrees
from George Washington University
and American Graduate School. In
addition to his church work, DR..
Lenski has been in the literary field
and has been the recipient of several
calls to editorial and literary work.
At Sundays II am. service the
sermon will be delivered by DR..
Ralph Long, executive secretary of
the National Lutheran Council of
New York, close personal friend
of Dr.. Lenski's. Sharing in the
service and representing local
Lutheran clergy will be DR.. L. NJ
Zimmerman, pastor emeritus of
Christ Church. Baltimore. Special
greetings will be given by G. F. A.
Stutz, sr., president of Grace Church
20 years ago, and by Hugh v. Keiser,
now the president.
Lenten services will be held at 8
pm Monday, with members of other
local Lutheran churches attending.
DR.. Rene Meyer of New York City
will deliver the sermon. The Rev.
Raymond Vogeley of Christ Lutheran
Church, Bethesda, will assist in the
liturgical service.
Continuing his series of lenten
sermons on the theme of THE Cross
Translated Into Life" Dr. Lenski will
preach at pm. Wednesday on
"Flowers Blooming at the Foot of the
Cross" Mrs Joseph Hausenblas,
contralto, will be soloist Special
lenten numbers will be sung by the
junior choir.
Evening star., 1940-03-02
WuIther League News

Christ, Washington.-The seniors
will meet a the Shoreham pool to-
night for swimming party. There
will be, business meeting for the
seniors tomorrow at pm. John T
Wenschel will speak on Taxation -
Trinity. Mount Rainier.-The SEN
iors will hold business meeting at
pm. on March 6.
Trinity, Washington.-A business
meeting of the seniors will take place
at 9:l5 pm. on March 7, following
the lenten services.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

and now has 50 units. It is q mem-
Der Of the National Panhellenic
Congress.
The sorority annually contributes
. large sum for prevention Of blind
ness among Kentucky children, =
work which has been directed by
Miss LindA Neville Of Kentucky
since its inception. It has estab-
lished q ward In the Good Samaritan
Hospital at Lexington for the treat
ment Of the babies. Members in
dividually and in groups contribute
clothing and toys for the children
and books for the nurses.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

Of Passport to Adventure" and
widow Of Gen. T. q. Donaldson, U.
s. A., also will be introduced. The
Donaldsons formerly lived here, and
Mrs. Donaldson has many friends
In official and Army circles.
Preceding Mr.. Stokes talk Mrs.
Lyle Campbell will review Behold
This Dreamer" and Lady With
jade"
The meeting, which win begin at
II am, will conclude at 1890 in
order to permit members and guests
to keep luncheon engagements.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Miss Martha Servis
Soroptimists' Guest

Miss Martha Servis, executive Sec
retary of the American Federation
of Soroptimist Clubs, was the honor
guest at the local clubs luncheon
yesterday at the Willard Hotel. Miss
Elinor Lee. program chairman, also
presented Nine Rousseau, who
spoke on character analysis accord
ing to the signs of the Zodiac.
Miss Servis spoke briefly of her
work as organizer of Soroptimist
clubs. Last year she travelled from
Halifax to Houston, Tex, and as
far west as Minneapolis, she said.
Guests included Miss Florence
Bushman, who was with Mrs. Jean
Bennett, past president Of the club,
and Mrs. Thomas Logan Younger,
guest of Mrs. Lorraine Good.
Miss Mary Bourke is the club
president.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Stokes Will Speak
To Book Club

Thomas L. Stokes, newspaper
man and author Of Chip on My.
Shoulder" recently published, will
be the guest author Of tne FRI
day Morning Book Club tomorrow
at the Grafton Hotel studios. The
writer Is a native Of Georgia, and
several of the wives of the con-
gressional delegation from that State
are planning to attend.
Mrs. Elizabeth Donaldson, author
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Tea Planned

The local chapter. National Home
for Jewish Children. viii, hold Z
acknowledgements tes Tues
day at 2 pm. at the Willard Hotel.
A musical program, followed BY
bridge and mah-jongg. has been
arranged by the committee In
charge, Of which Mrs. NJ. 0lazier d
chairman.
Mrs. La Mar Harper Is In charge
Of Information about the rummage
store. to be opened by the auxiliary
on Monday.
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Sorority to Celebrate
Oth Anniversary

The Phi Omega ri Alumnae Clubs
Of Washington and Baltimore will
join in celebrating the 30th ami
versary OF the sorority ct q luncheon
Saturday at 1880 pm. at Mrs. KS
Toll House Tavern. Mrs. Shelby
Faulkner is In charge Of arrange
ments. assisted by Mrs. Alex Wet
more.
Phi Omega Pi, founded at the
University of Nebraska in 1910, was
merged in 1888 with Sigma Phi Beta
Evening star., 1940-02-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Thousands quickly and easily patliate recrr.
ring choking, gaspin2 Bronchial Asthma
sympeoms with 9 doctor's prescription called
aeneaes, DOW distributed thru drug stores,
70 help naIure remove thick straneling *.
cess mucus and promote welcome restful
lection. Just pleasant tasteless tablets.
Printed guarantee with each package-
money back unless It satisnes you. AK your
druggist for NsndAeo today,
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Ferrill to Speak

Benjamin =. Ferrill, magazine
writer, viii address the fiction
group Of the District Branch,
League Of American Pen Women, at
8 pm. tomorrow In the league studio
at tho Grafton Hotel. Mr.. Ferrill
will assist members In composing
plot outlines. Decenlber fiction con-
test awards also will be made.
Evening star., 1940-02-29

Slow up! II You haven't time to
60, stay ut home!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
ChapeIddies Bazaar
 Starts at 6 O'Clock
 Next Friday Evening

Starting at 6 o'clock next Friday evening Chapeladies will have their annual bazaar at the Chapel by the Lake on Glacier Highway
 There will be entertainment, re- treatments and novelties for sale to interest both children and adults. It is hoped that large number of Juneau and Highway people will at tend.
 For the children, Mrs. Max Meilke has a fish pend well stocked with interesting catches. Tempting home made candy and bakery goods will be in charge of Mrs. w. Ward.
 The sale of needlework, on which the members have been working for many weeks, will be directed by Mrs. C. Poster
 The refreshment booth presided over by Mrs. F. Maier will sell pie, coffee. milk and punch.
 Entertainment will include skits by Aux Bay Scouts and C..bs and violin selections by Miss Rose Maier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
CANNED SAlh0R
 WEEK DAIE 5EI, ],
 FEB. R, MARCH j
N q tIiY . 3TssgTTT .s9I l3.5..- A|askEas 6reat, Fish Prod utt 10 Be Honored,
 Entire Nation

Alaska's salmon will be ltonored nationally next spring. the adver- Using office Of the Canned Sal mon Industry reports in aniiQunc- ing that National Canned Salmon Week will be observed throughout the country from February 28 tC March ', l94l
 Plans are now under way to se- cure cooperation from leading transportation companies, telegraph firms, newspapers, radio stations and others to secure maximum pub licity for canned salmon and for the industry in Alaska during this period
 Grocers in all sections will be supplied with attractive store ban ners showing salmon dishes through color photographs to whet the na- lions Lenten appetites for canned salmon
 Canned Salmon Week has beer observed annually Tor more thar l5 years. Always starting on the first Friday in Lent, it gains wide publicity for Alaska's canned sal mon at the time Of year when in- terest in fish and sea foods is al it's peak.
 In addition to the attention giyar canned salmon at the time by fooc editors of magazines and news papers and on home economies ra- dio programs, the week is observed by thousands of retail grocers, ant by many firms that share in tho job of supplying the salmon can ming industry. Many of these firm, serve canned salmon dishes j, their employees cafeterias, dis play canned salmon in their stree traffic windows, and cooperate il publicizing canned salmon in othe ways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
By MORGAN M. BEATTY AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON-The draft army is going to have three million dol lars worth of fun during it's year of training.
 Close to that much has been d. lottcd to the new morale division.
 No. 1 drawing card will be regu- lar Hollywood movies at least three nights a week. There1l be big theatre buildings in northern camps, tent "big tops in the southern centers.
 Second in importance will be athletics the kind everybody gets in, and the spectator kind, too. stressing boxing matches. Next comes a heavy accent on music bands and concerts at the slight est excuse, plus camp songfests led by vigorous song leaders. PLUS all the Hollywood big-name singers.
 There1l be amateur dramatics, some army publications. camp li- braries, camera clubs, art mate rlalS and displays all under the Army's own supervision.
 The day-in- and-day-out hangout will be the service clubs, presided over by hostesses, with newspapers, books, checkers, dominos, and pi- amos as secondary attractions. One assistant hostess will run the cafe-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
CAsT Is SHEcTED
 TOR HIGH SCHOOL
 plAYFO01-L0osE
., :, v s.J, ;f Play to Be Presented by Ihespians on Friday,
 December 6

Realizing that the trials and tribu- lations of the average American home form a very interesting plot for a play, Charles @. Burdette has taken that situation and has created "Foot-Loose, a comedy in three acts. acclaimed by the high schools of the nation as second best in 1889.
 The cast of seven boys and seven girls. very evenly divided so as to lend itself to high school produc- ton, affords splendid opportunity for Juneau High School damatists of all experiences.
 An excellent cast has been selected to present this excellent play on Fri day, December 6. Richard Early, one of the many vice-presidents of a suburban Chicago bank, is ably DOT trayed by Axel Neilsen. while Mar ian Davies handles the part of Emily, his oyer-ambitious Wife. Their older daughter, Hope, a social worker, is realistically presented by Isabel Parsons. Dick, their son of 24 and a senior in medical school, is seriously considering marriage to Jenny Malloy, These characterize tionS afford excellent outlet for the dramatic ability of Hallie Rice and Shirley Davis. Mary Betty Nord- ling), their daughter. is torn be- tween two loves-that of Jack Mil ford, the college romeo" type, and that of R a n dy Cunningham, the "home-town' type. After careful search. LeRoy Vestal and Bob Phil lips have been selected to fill these roles, Bob, a growing boy of l6, and inveterate trouble causer, is skillfully characterized by Harry Sperling, and his companion in deviltry is Buzz Daily (Chee Hermannl The part of Miriam. Mary's girl-friend, is DOT trayed bS Mayis Nikula. and San ford WelleS. a. conscientious young attorney, is handled by Jim John son. Dorothy Fors lends glowing realism to the part of the cranky old maid, Mrs, Forester Anna Lois Davis, who will be remembered for her fine performance ill Spring Fever" will again give us a treat, this time ill the person of. Delphie, the general maid and adviser.
 Deserving much credit for making Foot-Loose" possible is the busi- ness and production staff. which in clude. Business manager, Jim Chase: publicity, Jim Glasse, chair man, Frances Paul. Margaret Fem ner. Marion Dobson; stage man- ager. Simpson MacKnnon. assist ants. LeRoy Vestal, Robert Satire makeup, Violet Paul, chairman, Ga nore Kaufmann, Alice Powers, Pat Nelson, Pat Olson; promptresses Doris Cahill. Marilyn Merritt prop critics, Grace Berg, chairman, Zaida Carlson, Mary Jukich; programs and ushers, Doris McEachran, lighting Lee Lucas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
HISTORIC TRIP
 MlAh0E MADE
 BY R0BT. TYSON
Passes Through Juneau After Wafer Tour in
 Canada, Alaska

While the Baranof was in port this week Faster and Mrs. H. l.. Wood entertained Robert Tyson, minister lal scholastic frcm Boring Springs Missionary College, MT Tyson was on his way back to college after making most interesting trip in the north of Canada and Alaska. Accompanied by his fellow student Jerald Anderson they left Boring Springs Missionary College at Bcr- ing Springs. Michigan last May
 On May 28 they started down the Athabaska River in northern Can ada in a canoe and supply of bibles and helps including health literature
 They trayeled down to the Slave river, across. the great AthabaSka Lake. down the Mackenzie river to Aklavik at the mouth of the river near where it. empties into the Arc- tic. From Aklavik t he went up the Bell river to it's summit and portrayed across to the headwaterS of the Rat river. carrying their canoe and equipment and using three small highland lakes to shorten the portage.
 Sailing down the Rat river they entered the Porcupine river and this after hundreds of miles and windings brought them to the Yu- kon and down to Fort Yukon. Here they returned up stream to Circle where they took a stage to Fair banks. MT Andersen is staying in Fairbanks for some time and MT. Tyson is returning to college. From Fairbanks to Anchorage he flew by Laveriss plane in order to photo graph Mt McKinley with his movie camera. He thinks Alaska a won derful place and wants to return here some time after finishing his ministerial training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
Scout Committee
 Plans Year $ Work

Work for the year was outlined yesterday afternoon at the meet : ing of the committee for Troup Three, Girl Scouts. held at the Baranof home of Mrs Earl Me Ginty, leader of the Troop. It was decided to buy articles Of equip ment suitable for Scout activities such as compasses Scout stationery and materials which usually must be ordered well in advance These will be available at the home oi Mrs. George Folta Those attend ing were the Mcsdames Clyde Dem hoir John A. Flasse, Sid Thompson and George Folta.
 . t+ f. st. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
Ask Return
 1939 Fishing
 Regulations 5
EAplY'ST WORD. EVEN IN PARTY PLANNING l
Union and Packers Want Liberation of Present
 Salmon Restrictions

SEATTLE, Nov 27-In expecta ten of a bumper fishing season in 1941, representative of the Ameri- can Fishermans Union. and the Packers Association united fCr re- turn by the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service of the. liberal fishing regu- lations of 1939
 Requests were made before the five man beard representing the Servlce headed by Dr Ira Gabriel son.
 Union Views
 George Peterson. representing the urien, pointed out that regulations printed in black ad white allow no elasticity and that some rules could Better be made on the fishing grounds than 5000 miles away. He said he knew the Bcard members pcl,ld net tray q to the fishing gfcgnds each season but he felt that regulations could be adjusted at the time instead of becoming stationary
 He said. Poor runs of fish can't -ta regulated by pencil, Whenever cthefe is enough fish < spaWning ground, the area should De opened ana the fisherman be allowed to operate at will x William Heckel, business agent of the Bristol Bay local union, re- quested return 10 the 1859 catch Regulations but asked that the num- Der cf; boats iii Bristol Bay be the same as hr ls4O. which was l2l6. The l939 number was 1000.
 z R FfieIcs Views
 H. B Friele. of thss Nakat Pack Ing Corporation, agreed with the untonis contention and pointed out 'flaat since the fislilt9 iif five cycle years, emergency rfgulatiors impos- ed in fe4o would not be needed in 1s4l, the peak run year Charles Jackson. Assistant Dircc- tor of the Fish and Wild Life Ser vice said regulations goyernfng the 4!'llnlmer season probably would be announced early in Jal1uary.s Others who spoke were Capt Fred Swanson for the Packers and James Dawney. resident fisherman of Bristol Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27

teria, another will manage camp social events, obtain approved young ladies (not hot numbers nor wall flowers for social events and oc-. casional dances.
 No Hedy Lamarrs need apply for hostess. Nor wet blankets, either Nor elderly society ladies with purple dyed hair. For hostesses, the Army wants character first, not too much youth, approval by all strata of society in nearby cities or towns.
 The men can go to nearby towns. There1l be a bus service, especially for church visits. Military police will be expected to cooperate with civil authorities and smash up camp following dives faster than they can mushroom.
 And, Mom, P. S, 1T ycu think your son ought to be going to his church, write the camp chaplain of your denomination or a pastor in a town near camp. They'll work on him It won't be sissy to go to church. And, P. P. S., there will be gobs of writing material stick ing right under Sonny's nose for letters home. And he'll be remind- ed to write
 Tomcrrcw: How the draft
 army will be fed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
UNITED STATES. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL, LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska. October II, 1940.

Anchorage, Alaska.
 October II, 1940.
 Notice is given that Thomas Jef- Ierson Selby. has made application for homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 t48 Stat. 309) for tract of land designated as Lot D, U. s. Sur vey No. 2392, containing 475 acres, situated at Auke Lake, near Juneau, Alaska, Anchorage serial 08866, and it is now in the files of the U. $. Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO.
 Register. First publication, Oct 90, l940. Last publication, Dec 24, 1o40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
Oh, Boy, We'll Take a Ride, Maybe

The police force of Jueau will seen take people flor a ride" in the new patrol wagon.
 The new hurry -them-up jail being given the final once over by the staff of the. Cowling-Davlin Company through which agency the patrol wagon was purchased and delivered
 The conveyance is a Dodge, 1941 It has all the latest gadgets and will be in commission, the City Hall authorities state, in about one week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
,as s+2 ts ((( ENR0LLEES 10 TAKE MINING SH0RI COURSE NEXT MONTH

eco enrollees ill the Juneau area will attend mining short course classes to be conducted by John D. Dorsh of the University of Alaska Extension Service from December 4 to January IT.
 Later a similar course will be conducted at Sitka and Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

falling th5 Southeast Clear partly cloudy skies prevailed rad fallen previous Southe Alaska and the Sea The greatest amount of precipitation 18 hikan with ceilings visibiites ed the Juneau Kechkan airway
 Wednesday weather chart indicated mbars mcle centered low about mibarS north l3 pressure Alaska 1O3o mbaIs 3O42 nches ceneed north 132 degrees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
DeNolay Degree to
 Be Conferred Today

The Royal Arch Gunnison chap ter of DeMolay will hold De- Molay roll call meeting tonight at the Masonic Temple. All Masons, present members and majority members are asked to be present. DeMolay degrees will be conferred and the meeting will be followed by a feed that promises to be good. The meeting will start at 7:30 9 T. clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
CHAMBER TO SEE
 TUBER(UL05I5 FILM

A motion picture on tuberculosis will be shown at tomorrow's Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce lunch con by Dr. Courtney Smith, Assist ant Commissioner of Health.
 Charles G. Burdick, who recently completed purchase of all non-na- tive owned reindeer in Alaska for the Government, has also been in- vited 10 attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
D0UGLAS STILL
 WAITS WEATHER

The Panair Douglas airliner is still weatherbound here awaiting favorable conditions for the flight from Juneau to Seattle.
 Yesterday the plane Vas forced to return here, but it is beloved it may be able to get away for Prince George tomorrow morning.
 The Army amphibian is also de- layed by weather and is swinging at anchor in Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
B0OkWALTER IN
 TODAY GETTING
 PHYSICAL EXAM

Verne Bookwalter. White Pass Airways flier. flew in from Skagway today in the big Curtiss Condor for a brief visit
 Bookwalter came down to see Dr. L. P Dawes for his pilots annual physical examination and was in Juneau for only a few hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
NOME BkEKEp COMING
 SOUTH ON ELECTRA

Grant Jackson. of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Nome, is pas sen9er on the inbound Electra from Fairbanks. Jackson will spend the winter in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
EIe(lra Now
 Juneau Bound

One Electra is expected in late this afternoon from Fairbanks with the following passengers MT and Mrs. Charles Johnson, MT. and Mrs F. Klingenberg, Mir and Mrs. to Olson, William Bryson, Emil Jacob R. Enstrom. John Mullen all d Grant Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AP Feature Service Writer

Why noi s;art planning now for the parties vou will give during the Christmas .asou?
 Its good to have some plans 10 which you can turn when guests lrop in without advance notice Whether the affairs are impromptu or planned. youA find the holiday season more enjoyable if you have stored mp some menu ideas that will give novelty to your parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
THE WEATHER
fBy |. Weather Bureaul s. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

vicinity beginning Thursday much tempera- highest Thursday gusty northeaserly surface winds
 Southeast Alaska: Snow in mountains rain tal in north portion Thursday; temperature; strong souheastery except strong nothery winds Inlet and Lynn
 Forecast of along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska Dixon Entrance rain fresh souhcastery Thursday Dixon Entrance Cape Hmchinbrook partly with local furres strong northeastery Hnchnbrook recton partly noheasterly Bay to Kodiak partly fresh nortey nohweey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-27
- BACK ON JOB

Miss Carol Erksine, Clerk in the District Rangers office here, has returned to work following her re- eoyery from an appendix opera ton.