davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23
A SELECTED VARIETY OF
VEGETABLES SUGGESTED
Planning And Planting For Next
Winters Meals

Speaking of gardens, the nutri-
zionist of the Maryland State De-
partment of Health, says:
Don't forget to provide for next
winters meals when you get your
garden ready this spring. By careful
planning and planting and reasona-
BILE amount of favorable weather, your
garden can be your main source of
protective foods, for your entire fam
lily, all the year round.
'To supply the needs of family
for fresh, canned and stored vegeta-
bles for the entire year, the EXten-
sion Service of the University of
Maryland advises home gardeners to
arrange for two paintings of care
fully selected variety of vegetables. 1t
is suggested that each planting in
clude four leafy vegetables, three root,
two pod, and three or four others.
"The following grow well in this
section: Kale, cabbage, lettuce and
spinach, among the leafy vegetables;
potatoes, turnips, beets, carrots and
radishes, among the "roots" -turnip
tops and beet tops can be used as
"greens" also; peas and lima beans
answer the next requirement.; and on
ions, string beans, corn, tomatoes, and
celery make important and appetizing
additions to the list.
"In estimating the amount to be
planted, you want to remember that
there are 365 days and 81 weeks in
year, and that vegetables in some
form should be used for two, at least,
of the three meals each day. You can
count on about five or six pounds of
fresh vegetables, one quart of canned,
and a generous portion of winter
stored vegetables, as the amount need
ed by each member of the family, each
week.
"The Extension Service estimates
that two paintings of the necessary
vegetables, in plot covering about
an acre, should yield an amount suf-
ficient for a family of four.
"Be sure you plant plenty of toma-
toes for canning as we'll as for use
when fresh. They make an excellent
substitute for oranges.
Greens such as kale, turnip greens,
spinach and lettuce make it possible
to include green vegetables daily. Car
rots, cabbage, turnips and celery
make it practical to serve raw vegeta-
bles all through the year.
"The garden that furnishes a gener-
Gus supply of vegetables will provide
appetizing and interesting meals for
the family for both winter and sum-
mer
at will also furnish many of the
minerals and vitamins that are nee
essary for positive health"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23

Llellyn and L. L. Keener, of Morgan
town, were visitors at the Everly cot
tage on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rapp, Of
Clarksburg, w. Va, spent Sunday in
the Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23

The city Of Cleveland was bilked of
more than $4,000 on coal purchases
over 6-year period, an auditors re-
port disclosed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23

Subscribe to The Republican
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-24

Rev. A. A. Thompson, pastor of
Mt. Olive Baptist Church is
Scheduled to preach the anniver-
sary sermon at New Bethel Bap-
fist Church, Boyle, Miss, Sunday
September 8. Rev. G. H. Mitchell
is pastor.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-24
Local News

Revs. H. A. Riddle and J. L.
Joiner made a trip to Beulah
Tuesday.
Rev. K B. Hall of Malvina
spent a short while in M oun d
Bayou, Wednesday,.
Elder w. A. Motley. pastor of
the Church of Christ, (Holiness) ct
McComb, plans to visit in Chicago
and St. Louis, this month.
Revival was conducted last week
at the ST Mark Church of God of
which Elder O. S. Sheard is pastor
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-24

Mrs. Bessie Perkins and chill
dren, Norvel, Jean and Bessie,
who have been visiting Mrs. L. V.
Bolton, left Monday for their
home in Chicago.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-24

Rev. H. Y. Ward, who recently
conducted revival services at Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church, Chambers.
is preaching for the revival SER
vices at Rising Star M. B. Church
at Pace, of which Rev. II. .
Smith is pastor.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-24

Rev. A. H. Howard spent last
week in HOllandale in revival ser
vices at Rose Hill Baptist Church
of which he is pastor.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-24

Among the visitors at Wesley
Chapel Church, Sunday, were
Rev. Lee of Davenport and Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Winder of Nash
Vile, Tenn. Rev. E. |. Shannon is
pastor.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Arlanders Martin
motored to Memphis, Sunday.
They were accompanied by Miss
Virgie Martin, Mrs. Ethel Wash
ington and Mr.. Bruce Fitzpatrick.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27
ciiAilllikfI R61lff|kAY
tHEs&$ Ms EBk I
-. And DlCTATORE

:, MARtESfSNs Seppt. Ss
When Wendell t. Willkie, RS:
publican nominee fol: PresidefH
recently said that Roosevelt
had urged Hitler and Mussolhti
to agree to the Munich pact
which resulted in Czecho-Slo
Ivakia being sold down. the
river," Mr.. Cordell Hull pr,'ompt.
y and Vigorously said that the
charge was not true and that MIR.
Willkie was grossly ignorant of
recent histroy.
I'VE have been doing a bit of
checkHig Just to satisfy oursel-
yes as to Whit did what" said
Robert II: q. Kay, Republican
state chairman ''and we have
fddRd that MI: Wihkie was alb
s6lately Fight about every:
thing He said except that Roose-
Welt did not telephone Hitler and
Mussolini-he sent them person
al cablegrams.
"Eet's: look at the record as
it t9folds : in an authoritative
Democratic newspaper friendly
Is Mr.: Roosevelt, Kay continu-
ID: Rthes,ti1es Of tie Charles
toh @ette, we nd4this head
inc M September Isl 1888:
ChahiEhrlAin Flying to See
:Iitlersat Berchtesgaden. APP!
'roved#bx Roosevelt {.
The story under that head
inc says. in part: Chamber
aims IMPENDING: visit tosHitler
Z: the immediate; and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27

sffong approval Of the President
lad French PFs1aief Eouard De-
.;islsi, 49,.
s'0H the next day, the Gaz-
|ettH asserted .editorially,: The
Sntfeiit discussions between
hitler and Chamberlain seem
|0 fbnlow the. all too familiar
bGttefn: What the British Prime
Minister seems to be attempt
ing is q PROPOSAL to keep the
peace Of Europe by giving away
part Of Enecho-Slbvakin to
Germany. That is the familiar,
the traditional British method
Of diplomacy = Keep peace by
sacrificing someone else
"That editorial comment, :"
Kay pointed out. Summed up
the situation at the time. On
September &c, 1888. Roosevelt
sent a joint appeal to Hitler and
the President of Czecho-Slo
vakia. He routed hewspapermen
from their beds at three o.
clock IN the morning to tell
them Of his appeal. The Gazet-
tie headline OH this was: 'Coun-
tries Hail FDR's Appeal and
the story noted that but from
Berlin come, no Immediate re-
ply go.
Another story in the same
issue, from Washington, noted
that 'adrnfnistfation quarters
that the Presidents
draWatic man to main personal
appeal to Hitler and the others
had failed. &
ION September %, 1898, there
was this headline, 'FDR Again
to Hitler The story J
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27

ran: pfesiast Roosevelt IN a
supreme and desperate Effort to
avoid Mar, tonight appeslsd to
Chancellor Hitler to eoiftihte
negotiations SSef German de-
manas OH I taecho Siukakis
which he threatened To settle
with German stihs tdmS8fffkoO~,'
That same issue Carried this
story: President k0osevelt's
appeal to ChaAeei6r Sitter was
broadcast toRight {$7th) thru
out the world til an these ap-
peals, Roosevelt had Urged CON
inued negotiations which re-
suited in the dismembeffhent
of Czecho Slovakia.
"A Washinton story, date
lined September 18th, sadd /:
Washington heartily applauded
tonight the decision of European
great nations to try; the con-
ference table again instead of re
sorting to the battlefield. Presi-
dent Roosevelt, author Of repeat
ed appeals fof peace, was
tremendously pleased
I'm the same Issue; We find
this extfact: Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain; iii trethbl-
ing tones, told the HStse of
Commons the German Dietatbr
PROMPTED BY BnNITb MUS.
ScLINI, had postponed fot an
other day mobilization against
Czecho Slovakia that had been
set for this AFTERNOON It is
worth noting that this postpone
ment was caused by the appeals
Of Mussolini, not by those of
Roosevelt.
"on September %, the Gazet-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27
NElh||S

Mrs. M. r. Whittico, editor OF
the Mcdowell Times accompani-
ed by d. w. Taylor, the Times
business manager; motored to
the headquarters of the East
ern Division of the National
Republican Party Sunday morn
ing to attend sessions of their
party there on Monday and Tues
day of this week. Mr.. Taylor re-
turned to Keystone on Thurs
day and Mrs. Whittico attend:
ed sessions Of the state candi-
dates in Charleston on Thurs
day and Friday. .tr,.
Misses Mary Holly, Annie
r. Teal, Helen Wade, Rev. and
Mrs t. j. Griffin called Sunday
to see Mrs. Whittico.
MIR. Thomas Quarels and Mr..
Bill Wooten of Eckman called
at the Times office.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27

te published Chamberlain's adj
dress to the House of Commons
revealing the invitation from,
Hitler for the meeting at Mu-
mich. Roosevelt had made re
Peated' appeals but Mr.. Cham
berlaiT did not mention them.
He gave Mussolini credit for
,stalling off the fighting. The
next day the Munich pact was
signed and Czecho Slovakia
surrendered it's Sudetan area.
"And that" Kay concluded,
"is a hasty glance at the rec
ord. It shows that Roosevelt
was one of the appraisers even
though all the time the world
knew that negotiations could
end in only one thing--the cary
ing up Of Czecho Slovakia. He
did make man to man personal
appeals to Hitler. The only error
Mr.. Wiki made was in saying
the President telephoned those
appeals. He cabled them direct
to the dictators.
"Mr. Hull is a fine gentleman,
but ne can't bamboozle the peo-
pie of this country with what
6elis pleased to call the facts
unless they are supported by the
record. in this case. the. record
substaitiates WILKES charge;
and refutes ffulrs denisl:
d, !. ,,--O--W,
The, Wilmarth Publishing CO.
Of as East 53rd Street. New
York City, which was establish
ed In 1915, is now considering
mahuacripts for iinmediateipubli
cation. They are particularly
Interested in the works of new
writer's. They will consider bio
graphies, novels, poetry, essays
hitStical works, collections of
short at6ries, travel and plays.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27

Mrs. Laura Watkins is visit
ng friends here. Mr.. Watkins Is
l resident of Beckley w. Va.
Sad news of the death of MIR.
Samuel Matthews came rs d
shock. He was a devoted Christ
ran and a good citizen.
Revival-The Rev. John Dhd
ley arrived Wednesday to con-
duct services at the First Bap-
fist church of which Rev. john
F. Williams is pastor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27
news BRIEFS

MHD bklEF0
FROM POCAHONTAS, Va
Mrs. Sylvester Robinson of
New Jersey has returned home
after spending some time with
relatives.
Little Joe Robinson returned
to his home in N. j., after spend
ing four years with his grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. G.
Stith, of this place.
Miss Altha Rowden, Cassie
and Mae Flannighan, Mae
George and the Ramsey sisters
attended the health clinic in
Tazewell, Monday.
Mrs. Agnes Woody, Mrs. Syl-
vestia Robinson and Misses
Virginia Franklin and Virginia
Poindexter were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Stith Friday.
Miss Ocie Bethel was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lantern of Rose
vile, w. Va. Sunday and Mon
day she was the dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway of Bios
seyain, Virginia.
Mr. Nla Tanzymore of Blue
field, her mother here
SUP
Mrs. -.ut 'H"ih was
hostess to the Ivy II clup
last Tuesday night.
Miss Violet Watkins one OF
the operators of Ruth's Beauty
Shoppe, is visiting relatives III
Cincinnati Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hicks
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gaines,
and Mrs. Louise Hardnett, ac-
companied their children to
Tip Top, Va, Thursday night
to a social sponsored by Ora
ham high schol. ...
The patrons note with pride
that operation of the new
school bus has begun.
Mrs. Ruth Green, of Hinton,
is the house guest of Mrs. L. r.
Lilly. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines and Mrs
Hattie NcClahan visited Mrs
McClahan's brother, f ] yC
White, who is patient in st
Mary's hospital. A a'a&81
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27


=. -,
Court Street Methodist Church
Sunday services, 9:45-1O so, a.
IN. Church school-11 100, q. In.
Worship-6:80 to z 80 pm, Ep-
worth League, 7:85-9:@, p. nj. {;
Worship, 3rd Sunday, 1885 to
9:05 p. M; Sacred Concett,
Program, 1st Monday, 1880 p. IN.
Official Board; End Monday, at
same hour Unit Leaders board;
Tuesday, 500 p. m, Methodist
Workers club; Wednesday, at
TOO, p. m. Prayer and Class
Choir No. 1 and No. 2 Rehearsal
ais. LIST, End and 3rd Fridays,
1880 p. m, Trustee Aid.
REV. T. j. Griffin ABB. BID Pastor
Meetings.. Thursday, 7:S0 p. M,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27
FROM POCAHONTAS,

Mrs. Sylvester Robinson of
New Jersey has returned home
after spending some time with
relatives.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines and Mrs.
Hattie NcClahan visited Mrs.
McClahan's brother, f ] o yd
White, who is patient in St.
Mary's hospital. A G'a@AA
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27

A quiet and peaceful mind is
better than a crown.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-27

Little Joe Robinson returned
to his home in N. j., after spend
ing four years with his grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. c..
Stith, of this place.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

beard Of hair somewhat silkier
than that Of the body. The ears
should be carried like that Of the
greyhound, folded back against the
head when the dog Is in repose.
They should be soft, glossy and free
from long hairs.
The neck of the deerhound should
be long and muscular, but very clean
cut, with no throatiness. The shonl-
ders should be well sloped. with the
blades well back and not too much
width between them.
The body, like that Of the grey
hound, should have a deep chest
and q we'll arched !oin. The legs
should be broad. fiat and straight,
with compact feet and well bent
stiles,
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Coming Shows

The Bench Committee Of the
Poodle Club Of America is striving
to make its ninth annual specially
show the largest of its history. It
is scheduled for May 81 on the polo
field Of the Westchester Country
Club, Rye, N. Y. Leon j. Iriberry
is judging, and Mrs. Bonney, Bill
Kendrick and Carroll G. Stewart,
jr., are acting as stewards. Mrs.
Whitehousen Walker, president Of
the club, has lined up some 3O-odd
special prizes, in addition to class
prizes Of SO, IS and $3 in all regular
classes and produce stakes.
One of the oldest kennel clubs in
the country and the one that has
been holding outdoor shows for the
longest time Is the Ladies' Kennel
Association. This year its show is
scheduled for May IS ut Garden
City, Long Island. Ernest B. Fer
suson, well-known breeder and
fancier from California, will of5lciate
as best In show Judge. The groups
will be Judged by Mrs. Morgan Bel
mont. sporting dogs; Marie Louise
WEIGH, well known hereabouts, for
hounds; Mrs. w. L. McCammon,
working dogs; Robert Sedgewick,
terriers; Anna Katherine Nicholas,
toys, and Vinton Breese, non-sport-
ing dogs.
A new stake Is offered BY the
American Fox TERROR Club. This
is open to all, members and non
members. To the entry fees, to be
divided In cash prizes, the club will
add 500. For further information
write to M. H. Horn, care Foley Dog
Show Organization, 1000 Ransted
street, Philadelphia.
A show that always holds great
interest for exhibitors from this
neishhorhood is that Of the Hunt.
ineton Valley Kennel Club. THIS
year 1t is set for next Sunday at
Elktns Park, Pa. It is staged on the
Widener estate and offers good
class money, trophies In many
breeds and . good slate Of judges.
The clauses for boxers win b
counted - the speciality show Of
the Eastern Boxer Club.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

"A postage stamp is a paper
coin.' This is the City Medal
made by William Wyon to
commemorate the visit of
Queen Victoria to the Guild
Hall soon after her accession.
From it 1Das taken the design
for the Penny Black of 1870
the World's first adhesive
postage stamp. Frederick
Corbould made the draping,
Charles and Frederick Heath
the dies. The printing 1Das
done according to the method
deutsed by Jacob Perkins of
Massachusetts. See page ca
in The Star today for the
story.
Library of Congress Photo.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

though the less white the better.
The coat should be about three
inches In length, harsh and crisp.
Slight sickness on some parts of the
body may be condoned, but not
woolliness.
Favored Proportions.
Dogs should stand from 80 to 80
inches at the shoulder and bitches
somewhat less. In weight, they
should run from IS to 10 pounds.
The head Of the Scottish deer
hound should be broadest at the
ears, narrowing slightly to the eyes,
with the muzzle tapering to the
nose. The teeth and lips should
be level. The hair on the skull
should be moderately long and there
should be good mustache and
Evening star., 1940-05-05
New Champions

DR.. Ernest Butz's Boot B.
Beagle. by Leatherwood Panel out
Of Leatherwood Lena. First five
points won as puppy dog, 1888
o. D. K. G. Show; finished at
Baltimore County K. G. Show,
Pikesville. April 2S.
DR.. Butz's Eberle's Delight
Beagle, by Oh. Madden's Marten
out Of Oh. Eberle's Darkness. Won
first points going from puppy
bitch to winners in 1898, at o. D.
K. c. Show; finished at 1910
event at Alexandria.
Johnny" Kimes Of Silver Spring,
who put over DR.. BUTTS two cham.
pions in a recent whirlwind tour. is
grooming another young beagle
bitch of the doctors for Morris and
Essex. Taken South to learn tho
rundiments Of showing, she proved
such an apt pupil that she beat her
mother and came back with five
points.
The Kimes' cookers, Oh. Christo-
pher and Oh. The Great Pilot of
Wirehaven, also did well on the cir
cult. His own Morris and Essex
hopefuls are Christopher's Defender,
third in the cocker sweepstakes at
Timonium last fall, and Wirehaven
Son-E-Go, which went first at the
same event over 80 outstanding pups
cleaned from 207 advance nominal
tions, and then took the breed Re.
serve. Next, at Sandy Cove, Son-E.
Go went from the puppy class to
winners dog and best Of winners.
These kennel mates will represent
Washington in the huge entry to
be passed upon by Herman Mellen-
thin, owner of the great My Own
Brucie.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
A D0g>L0ver's Notebook

will carry on as acting president, was
given "a great big hand"
A visitor for the show week end
was Kenneth McBain, whose name
spells Scottish terriers to the dog
conscious. From now on, it will
have a different connotation, for Mr..
McBain has been clearing out his
kennels and is on his way to South
Carolina to raise blue-berries. We
don't know what brought about the
change in occupations, but we hope
that, soon. his fields will be yielding
blueberries with plenty Of bone and
substance, or whatever the corre-
spending virtues may be.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
In Local Bridge Circles
Hamlin Again Heads Washington League
By Frank B. Lord.

In recognition Of his successful administration during past
Washington Bridge
ts annual meeting at the shoreham Hotel Monday night
Mcdonnell PRESIDENT Elliott treasurer and Paul
Golden secretary Reelection in
designated a members
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Gable reports from London explain
that two new values have been added
to the Postage Stamp Centenary
series Of commemorative. The list
now includes I'd and Sd denomina-
tions.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

According to Weekly Philatelic
Gossip, Great Britain has prohibited
the cancelling Of stamps on enve-
lopes bearing reproductions Of postal
designs. Such pictures. 1t Is ex-
planned. "are found to cause embar-
rassment to officers Of the post ONCE
in handling the mails"
Evening star., 1940-05-05

The faint color Of the Sc Pan
American (Three Graces) stomp Is
being criticized by those who believe
that much Of the detail Of the de-
sign has been lost because Of thin"
ink
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Centenary visitors shown through
the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing by Clark r. Long, assistant di.
rector, and John M. Smith, superin-
tendent Of the Stamp Printing d.
vision, saw the Sc Wyoming COM
memorative on the press and no.
ticed that its color Is . lavender
sepia.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

The Netherlands Is bringing out
a new regular series of stamps.
showing q portrait Of Queen VII.
helmina. Denominations are s, 7h,
10, IL, IS, 20, 221a, IS and 40c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-07

Hilgedick has served approximate ly b years continuously in the Ma tional Guard and has enjoyed the unique experience of having served Tn every grade from Private to Regimental Sergeant Major which post he relinquished last week in order to come to Alaska.
 He has recently returned from Camp Perry, Ohio, where he took fourth place in the Wimbledon Match at 1000 yards. shooting an average of 94.5 percent at that range. It is reported that he was the only member of the team who fired the service rifle, the remaining members having fired the bull" gun with telesccpic sights. On the day of his arrival home from Perry he entered a l00-yard indoor shoot (class B and walked away with four first prizes.
 He comes to Alaska with a spark ling reputation as an all-round SOL dier and Major Charles G. Burdick announces that he will be temporar- fly appointed as acting Bn Sergeant Major of the 1st En-, 297th Infan- try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-07
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

falling this morning Southeast Alaska and snow from King Cover to the Aleuian Islands cloudy cloudy skies prevailed nray elsewhere amount precipitation Kechkan The lowest degrees which reported at Fairbanks Overcast se light low low ceilings fair reported morning the Juneau- -Ketchkan airway
 The Saturday morning weather Of 988 mhbars 291 mche located 2 west with relatively and the Washington lower attitudes about 981 miibars (897 nhes) which located at west third low center located at degrees north 142 degrees west pressure mlbs was at B degrees north 128 degrees second high of 1922 mllbars (30I8 % degrees north 165 degrees west
 Juneau, December Sunrise m sunset 408 De- cember Sunrise 933 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-07
NEW OFFICER OF GUARD I5
 EXPERT SHOT

The Adjutant Generals office an- nounces that Kenneth A. Hligedlck, well known marksman and former Regimental Sergeant Major of the 15Sth Infantry, California National Guard, is enroute to Juneau, aboard the North Sea, to cast his lot with the 1st Bn., 297th Infantry and will join one of the local units upon arrival here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-07
Mrs. Farrell Will
 Show Her Movies dt
 Sunday Evenservi(e

Mrs. Virgil Farrell will show mo- ton pictures at the Evenscrvice tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock at the Northern Light resbyterian Il Church. Scenes taken at Barrow, Diomede and King Islands, Nome Kodiak and other points to the North and Westward will be in- cluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-07
THE WEATHER
-ses> tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau} & lssz-1-ss U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU

vicinity beginning at 4:so pm Dec 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-07
Martha Society
 Has Work Meet

The Martha Society met yester- day at the Northern Light Presby- terian Church and continued work on the skirts for the Red Cross. Mrs. Roy Gillespie read the Christi mas story The Mystic Candle The next meeting will be held in Janu- ary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-12-07
ATTENTION ELKs

All Elks are requested to meet in Club Rooms, Sunday, December 8, at 1:30 pm., to attend Memorial Service in Elks Auditorium. Pro- gram starts at 2 o'clock sharp. adv. COMMITTEE