davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-27
32-FT. RICHARDSON CABIN CRUISER,
FLOMAR II.

Equipped Gray marine engine. 6-75 twin
ignition, with . batteries and 2 gener-
ators and many extras. The boat is clean
and in 1st-class condition in every respect
Owner has purchased another boat and
must sacrifice. May be seen at Corinthian
Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

CHEST DESK, solid maple, S1S75; studio;
Spinet desk, ,SS;25; 3-pc. walnut b:r..
S5775 We don't sell display furniture.
Everything at wholesale prices Furniture
Mari 2lh Nm Elehe I'd All Va 20.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

3642 11th ST N.W-Large front room,
twin beds. private bath. unlimited phone;
in refined Jewish home. 29'
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Large, front, corner
room. 2 blocks from circle. Il block Conn.
ave. Y2T5O WI 5f7S
Evening star., 1941-09-27
ROOMS EURk. 6 UkFURN.

BRIGHTWOOD, 5S19 Colo. ave. NV. Q3th
and Nicholson)-Nice size rms. on 2nd Il .
furn. or unfurn., single or double good
transD.; nr. Georgia ave stores and Rock
OK. PIX. Pvt, parking. Randolph 3429.
171O LANIER PL. NW.-Large, desirable
unfurn. room. . closets adj. bath. uni
phone. Pvt. home. Hobart 472O
ENTIRE End FLOOR. new detached brick
home; pine den, private bath. Q large clos
cts bedroom 15x2l; no cooking; newly
furn.,. $50: unfurn. $40; TO 3 adults;
near bus. 1921 Otis pl. ne. Ho. 1910
COLORED-Large rooms, furnished or un-
furnished, southern exposure: no objection
to children 1895 4th st NV
Evening star., 1941-09-27

Washing machines in crates at deep-cut
prices as low as S27; ST. weekly; liberal
Evening star., 1941-09-27

WATER COOLERs-G. e.; greatly reduced.
easy terms Md Elec. Co., 106 Nd. ave.
Hyattsville. WA. 1875.
WATER PUMP, Thump for sale; pumps on
no FOOD S"a as new, So: Ford roadster hooked
onto one-ton trailer, good as new. SIS;
S5: 80 large bundles sugar corn fodder,
green cured. zoe each. 1107 Sumner
I'd Sc 80
WHEEL, CHAIR, S27 selling half price;
So radio, $40. Emerson 1879.
TRANSFERRED to California, for sale
1887 Plymouth coupe, electric mixer,
roaster, lawn mower, sarden tools; mems.
ladies' winter overcoats. IA Parker St, end
Of West Falls Church, Va. bus line. Mr..
c. Montsnaro. Se'
Evening star., 1941-09-27
FARM B GARDEN.

GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLEs, 76c bushel.
Phone Wisconsin OS59.
CEDAR TREES for landscaping; all shapes.
sizes. Phone Lorton (Va.( 13-F-4 after 8.
06s
Evening star., 1941-09-27

eft. dairy display case, 6-ft. reach-in re-
frigerator 12-horsepower compressor, Day
ton counter scale Will sell whole or in
part Must be sold at once regardless Of
price Phone days, WI 1868; ewes, Oliver
Evening star., 1941-09-27

rm., twin beds. for . Jewish young men or
ladies; c.h.w.-- shower; unlimited phone:
oil heat: cOnV. trAnSp. RandOlph h2Ah
Evening star., 1941-09-27

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Ground floor, large
studio bedroom, in new home, separate en-
trance, pvt shower, maid service; COM
fortably furn: very conv. tranSp.; suitable
for = men. S25 each. Emerson 955l.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
ROOMS WANTED.

ENGR. GRADUATE
wants quiet room with Christian family or
1 or rm. unfurn. apt. Give transit time
to Interior Bldg. Box 269-L. Star. 2s'
2 GOVT. EMPLOYEES desire 1-room apt.
or double room with bath or double room
with running water, Vicinity Capitol Hill.
nr e2hQ o9s
Evening star., 1941-09-27

MASTER BEDROOM, adjoining bath, with
exclusive use of large Kitchen and use of
beautifully furnished living rms 13x26,
entrance; suitable for refined couple or ,
gentlemen; $40 per month. Falls
Church Ol "a
Evening star., 1941-09-27
ROOMS FURNISHED.

MT. PLEASANT. 1888 Park I'd. n.v-A
lovely newly decorated single rm. next
bath. Phone Hobart SS42
Evening star., 1941-09-27

WASHERS-Large selection nationally ia
NOUS washers and ironers to cash and in
stailment buyers for immediate delivery;
MAYTAG EASY, A. B. c.. NORGE. THOR
and G E.: cash prices, on BEND1X auto
matics; easy terms on light bill.
WARD RADIO & APPLIANCES,
s6a5 Ca Ave Silver Spring SH 2299
Evening star., 1941-09-27

CHEVY CHASE. MD;-Lovely large front
rm., pvt. shower; 2 closets. Beautyrest
3; ouiet' restful: no other roomers: cul-
tured gentle gentleman only. OIL. 11222.
4512 ILLINOIS AVE. NV nicely fur
nished front sleeping room single SIS;
double, S25: c.h.w., auto. heat; bus at
corner; gentlemen. RA. 4512.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-Large front rm..l 3
windows, large closet twin beds. anil
5000 Northampton st. EN-. 5736.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

DUPONT CIRCLE, 2101 N. Apt. Twin
bed room, also single room. Call after z
or see janitor
Evening star., 1941-09-27

FOR sALE-FTvE LARGE ROOMS, KrTcH-
en- and bath, ideal for family of four to hive
without worries at cost cheaper than
rent. Possession Oct. 1st Apply North
umberland Building. 2039 New Hampshire
ave
TWO ROOMS, DINETTE K AND D.
ideal for couple; GOOD Investment. Bog
22sL Star. zs'
Evening star., 1941-09-27

| 1923 CONN. AVE, Apt. 4O5-Young wom-
an TO share room, bath and kitchen apt.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

1863 HARVARD ST NV, Apt. Sim
gle, artistically furn.: 3-way transp, clean,
to quiet lady MI Loo
Evening star., 1941-09-27

71s KENTUCKY AVE. S.E-Nicely fur
nished front room; convenient location:
Evening star., 1941-09-27

TWO GIRLS to share large double front
room, h. W. oil heat, unlim. phone, home
privileges; reasonable. Sligo 37Ss.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

DESIRABLE SOUTHEAST SECTION-Con-
genial home hot. cold water in rooms:
Southern cooking; parking space. At
Evening star., 1941-09-27
THE WHYLAND-S87.s
FLATS FOR RENT.

ROOMS, KITCHEN. PRIVATE BAT
light, heat, gas included. 1915 Burke
Sc AT. 1926.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

4O27 Both ST, Mt Rainier-Entire 2nd
suit for 2; bus at corner. WA. 1892.
ARLINGTON rooms. bath. furn. or
unfurn.; 20 min. downtown; ref. REQ.
Falls Church l1O5-R
Evening star., 1941-09-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

CHILDREN TO II YRS; YEAR-RoUND
home, good food supervision: Is children
here now: references; 18th year. Ask our
pleased parents Box b6, Clarksvilie. Nd
Evening star., 1941-09-27

45Og EASTERN AVE. N.E.-Large 'front.'
room. twin beds; gentlemen or employed
cOuple Hobart 540o
Evening star., 1941-09-27

RUG, 9xl2. Oriental. excellent condition
Adams 500. Apt. 555.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

l43s KENNEDY ST. NV. (of 10TH
Lovely det. home; double rn.: End fir;
next bath, shower: food variety
Evening star., 1941-09-27
ROOMS FURNISHED.

GIRL WISHES Government-employ girl
roommate; home privileges; room. board,
$40 Der month AID 1852 2as
Evening star., 1941-09-27
BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

CONCESSION SPACE food. etc. for rent
In going business; 14th st. NV. 80 BOX
Evening star., 1941-09-27

DRESSER, DRESSER walnut IT, finish, $3.50: maple
S395. Come see after that very very
last stop. OPEN EVENINGS. The Fur
niture Mart, 5000 Wilson blvd, Arl. Va.
ELECTRIC RANGE, G. E. The Leader"
brand-new. never used, 500 cash. 631
South Barton st, Arlington. Glebe 14a1.
ELECTRIC RANGE-Universal. excellent
condition Call TAYLOR 2fl
Evening star., 1941-09-27

1922 3rd ST. NW-Desirshle room for re-
fined lady. employed: conv. to trans. pvt.
op,{lw lnl,
Evening star., 1941-09-27

DRY CLEANING and laundry agency Tor
ton Must sell quickly first worth while
aHnr will he arcppted 6311 E. Capitol.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

WELL-FURNISHED. new home: 3 adults:
elderly lady preferred; breakfast optional.
R-P
Evening star., 1941-09-27
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
POULTRY & EGGS,

SEASONED SLAB WOOD, SO per cord, Q
cords for SIG; delivered. Warf1eld 7014
after z % m
Evening star., 1941-09-27

1884 MERIDIAN PL. NW.-Pvt gentle
home, mr. bath, shower: c.h.w.. gas heat:
gentlemen or couple. CO. 1911.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

SAFESIReconditioned and factory guar
chests Diebold Safe e. Lock Co, 1925 II
ST. NV. MA 555l. Open Sunday.
SECRETARY. Governor Winthrop, S1b.
(von Ii
Evening star., 1941-09-27

1873 ST. SE-2 rooms, nicely fur
nished l single. l double: unlim. phone.
Fra uklip nfO6
Evening star., 1941-09-27
ROOMS UkFURkIsHED.

SOUTH ROOM screened porch. unlimited
phone, c.hw: owners home. Empl lady
pref ] $50 Upshur St NV. bet 18th st
bus and dth st cars TIA 4S44
Evening star., 1941-09-27

TYPEWRITERS-Unde $40; Rem
ington, $40; rebuilt. SIS; others. $50 up.
Terms. Rentals, S3. Free delivery. Mac
DONALD TYPEWRITER CO.. SIS 4th
PE no94 30h
Evening star., 1941-09-27
BOILER AND BURNER, $50. EN-. 1899.

BRICK, LUMBER-Wrecking brick lumber,
heating plants, radiation, plumbing, doors,
sash pipe all materials from 200 bldss"'
IS M st sw, and so bldgs. Frederick. Nd
Arrow wrecking Co, 100 South Capitol
81 Fra QSn3
Evening star., 1941-09-27
SUBURBAN ROOMS g. BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

ARLINGTON VILLAGE. mr.. new Navy Bldi
-Slnele room for Young man, gentle e1
cellent food S35 mo CHI 1900. Ext 34f
Evening star., 1941-09-27

1924 SHANNON PL ANACosTIA-c-
room apis. furn. and unfurn.; or 4 rooms.
Rea sonable. AT. 0533-R
al0 ST. NE NICE. LARGE RMS.
lst floor; Frisidsire; adults; reasonable.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
A RESTFUL ROOM.

Corner double room. detached house.
three windows, twin beds, new inner-spring
mattresses. next bath; two Christian adults
only in family: large closet: quiet residen-
tial neighborhood: two bus lines: unlimited
phone; man and wife or two ladies. 1924
Morrison st, Chevy Chase, D. c. Call
WocSI.y tA-s oss
Evening star., 1941-09-27

SOFA AND CLUB CHAIR. excellent con;
dition; reasonable; private owner. Can
any time Hobart 5644.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

TYPEWRITER Rental Service. o716 18th
NV GE lSS3-Underwoods 81 80 mo-. 4
mos in adv, $3.50; no del, 81 add. dep
TYPEWRITERs, ADDING MACHINES, new
and used. sold. rented. repaired. Terms.
Omen evenings American Type writer Co..
I421 East CapitOl st. IL OOS2.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

RUGSNGenuine Oriental rugs, large and
small sizes Very moderately priced. Open
until pm. Rare Rug Shop 2427
Evening star., 1941-09-27

! SINGLE OR DOUBLE. newly furn. room,
| next bath; pvt. family; conv. trans. sos
Evening star., 1941-09-27

REFRIGERATORS, new and USED, n2U UP
guaranteed up to years: easy terms.
you want bargsins
in nationally known refrigerators, washers
and other appliances? Come, out to the
low-rent district buy at builders prices.
Hotpoint, Kelvinator, Philco. Norge. All
brand-new 1940-1941 models in stock.
Cash or terms Cor. Sill Spr.- shop: center
WARD RADIO g. APPLIANCES,
Evening star., 1941-09-27

1346 TAYLOR ST. N.W.-sinele front
room, next bath; inner-spring mattress.
Ia 5a41 Private family.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

SEWING MACHINES. new and used; easy
free 6lI 18th st. NV MA Ills.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

TAKoMA PARK. D. c. 212 CARROLL ST
NW.-Two large well-liRhted. airy rooms
with f1replaces. kitchen, private bath.
h--w.h., Frigidaire; conv. to bus. TROLLEY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
MIGHT QUIT AXIS

In return, IL is thought Japan
might agree 10 withdraw from the
Axis alliance and assure the United
States certain economic privileges
in the Far East.
The idea Of such q settlement
with Japan has been rejected by
the American government for the
following reasons:
sSuch appeaSement Of Japan
could he made only at the ex-
pcnSe Of China and would repre-
sent Far Eastern Munich
pact
II also would be in direct
contradiction Of the fundamen-
tai principles Of Americas pres
ont foreign policy. which are
based on resistance 10 aggres-
sion; non-recognition of terri
tory acquired by force. peaceful
settlement Of intern tiOnal
disputes; and equality Of oppor-
tunity in commercial relations.
Refusal OF this government 10
attempt to appcaSe Japan does
tttti-tftt ttfai-thaE between the
United States and Japan is newt
able. authoritative sources said.
On the contrary, IT * asserted
=Ffiit'=ft government il eRdeayeFiHg,
within the limits OF itS national
policy, 10 avoid a conflict with
japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
i. 5. Rejects Bid
To Sell China
For Jap Peace
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
init News service staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Diplo-
matte quarters in Washington
today believe the United States
and Japan are about TO enter a
new period of increasingly strained
relations as a result of the Ameri-
can governments refusal 10 8 en-
gage in an appeasement move with
the Nippon empire.
These overtures have been made
repeatedly from Toxic in the
form Of suggestions that Japanese
Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka
should be invited TO Washington
10 discuss settlement OF Far
Eastern problems.
The American government be-
lieves MatSuoka's idea OF a salts
factory settlement would be for
the United States 10 cease aiding
China and agree 10 bring pressure
on Generallssimo Chang Kai-Shek
10 conclude a peace treaty with
Toxic. recognizing Japans pre-
dominance in Asia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Hope College Waits
Visit From JuIiana

HOLLAND. Mich, June b
Princess Juliana of the Neither
lands will b. the guest 81 HOPE
College here next Tuesday. II was
revealed today by Wynand Wich-
ers. president of the college.
Accompanying her will 10 her
private staff and Or and Mrs.
Alexander Loudon OF the Neither
lands legation m Washington The
college viii hold a special Convo-
cation in the Hope Memorial
Chapel IN the morning IN her
honor Wichers said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
b Mayors 10 Confer
On Gas From Texas

a conference OF mayors Of -
south central Michigan cities, in
Guiding Lansing and Battle Creek.
will be held in Detroit June L at
the request Of Council President
John w. Smith. DetroitS expert
ence with natural gas will be the
subject Of the conference. The 13
cities. under plan Of the Consum-
ers Power Company, would be
supplied natural gas from Texas
by new pipeline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
sPURN ANY PEACE

Before taxing the vote the Oele'
gates 10 the conference heard
Attlee. a member of Prime Min
lister Winston Churchll's cabinet
say the government would spur
any suggestions Of negotiated
peace.
Attlee. long a guiding spirit ir
Britains Labor Party, addressed
the Labor Party conference ir
London.
I'VE stand unbeaten," he de-
clared.
1T IL true that we have had
setbacks and cruel losses. But we
also have had successes.
Hitler has had defeats a. well
as victories.
I'VE have hard times 10 come.
hut we have the assurance OF
victory because the forces com
ing up behind uS are stronger
than the forces opposed 10 u.s."
Attlee voiced the government,
determination 10 fight 10 finish
"All the government" said
Attlee, rs united In determine
tion 10 bring the war 10 a sue
cessful conclusion.
There can he no halting and
n parleying there is no
cay out but the destruction Of
Hitlerism."
(Thore have been recent re-
ports OF German efforts 10 reach
n negotiated peace with Britain
One of these reports said United
States Ambassador John G. VIM
ant returned 10 the United
States from Lahdah- ta-feHeftt
10 President Roosevelt on a Ger
man peace offer SAID 20 have
been brought TO Britain by Ru-
dOft ffPSS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
DELIBERATE EFFORT

Informed quarters cite PreSi-
q . n Z RooSeVelts omission OF
Japan in his attack on the aggreS-
sorS last week was a deliberate
effort to encourage the conserVa-
tive japanese elements 10. resist
German pressure 10 drag the Nip
pom empire into The war IN order
10 slow down American aid 10
Britain.
This consideration also is cited
as one reason why the President
relralncd from disclosing IN Q
measures the navy may take TO
protect ships carrying American
supplies on the high seas. The
government does not want 10 give
Germany any opportunity 10 in
teTpret American naval action as
q hostile move calling for invoca-
ton ~ Japans pledge 10 enter
he war under the ANS alliance.
HAS LITTLE TO OFFER
II is conceded the United States
has little TO offer Japan in lieu Of
the loot Germany offers her IN
the paciflc if the British Empire
colapSes. The United States gov
eminent is willing 10 assist Japan
economically and financially If
that country viii abandon IFS pol
icy ~ aggression IN the Far East
withdraw It's military forces from
China and quit the AXIS
Two courses are considered by
the American government 10 be
open TO Japan One. 10 risk a
conflict with the United States
and the possibility of defeat ard
utter collapse as a great Pacific
power for the hope Of sharing in
the spoils Of the British Empire If
Germany wins the war. Or. 10 re-
SiSt German pressure 10 enter the
war: abandon the policy OF agrees
sion and rely on a peaceful Solu-
ton of its problems in cooperation
with the United States and
Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
NaZiPeace
Spurneti in
LabOrVOte
BY JAMES r. BROWN
ant News service staff ores pondent

= LONDON, June 3.-Britain's
Dor party conference proclaimed
IT'S outright opposition to any COM
promise or negotiated peace with
Nazi Germany today after Lord
Privy Seal Clement r. Attlee de-
clared that Britain stands UNI
beaten"
A memorandum. prepared by
the national executive body Of the
Labor Party, asserting the pre-
lude 10 just peace must be total
victory" over the Reich was APP
proved Overwhelmingly by the
conference.
The vote, with delegates cast
ing proxies. was announced as
2,430,000 10 10000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
New Workers Get Out in
 Open 5pates
These Days Bring Urge for Parks, Beaches, Coney
 Island Hof Dogs
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, July 10.-These are l. the days that give New York's city, bound millions the urge to get out to the parks and the beaches, and especially to Steeplechase Park on Coney Island, which juts into the sea like a lopsided hotdog.
 Hot dog is a good word to asso- ciate with Coney, for it was here that the hot dog was invented. Back in 1871 Coney Island baker by the name of Charles Feltman wanted something to go into his buns that would increase their attractiveness and make them yield more divi- dends. The hotdog was the result, and it remained for the great Babe Ruth, years later, to set an all-time worlds record by eating two dozen at one sitting and washing them down with a gallon of lemonade As his home run records attest, the Babe never does things by halves.
 Another product of Coney Island was frozen cuStard, now national industry. The inventor was trying to contrive new ice-cream freezer, but something went wrong, and the custard resulted.
 Steeplechase Park has the highest joy ride structure on earth--a para chute jump that towers more than 250 feet. !. . am told also that the giant ferris wheel was first con- ceived as an instrument of war. The idea was to place it behind the trenches, fill it with men and guns, and shoot at the enemy in relays. {. :. You can make up your own mind whether you want to believe this or not.
 But there is no reason to dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
(71lH11vy TONITE and FRIDAY e
 Williom Holden in THOSE WERE THE DAYS"
1 |THEATR RE|

pool for the sparrows and pigeons who do not have too many watering places in the city,. . They're brand new. :. have never seen them be- fore this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
In Hollywood
By RoBBIN COONS

HULL WOOl, 1it., July lu.-h bunch of old movie cowhands were
 ancI.iig the passing of the old tinc cowboy stars. Talkies had driven them from the picture ranges to the two-a day stage or to the C..cIc. Tom Mix was gone, old Bill I-o1t was in retirement on his ranch, and Harry Carey
 1 "Humphl" cut in oldtimer Otto Myers. That guy Carey's got a rubber backside He goes down but he bounces."
 Otto was prophet. That guy Carey, even then, was banished from the movie plains, following circus through the middle west. But be bounced. The other day, celebrat- ing his 33rd year in the movies, they threw a party for Harry and his lat est picture, shepherd of the Hills" !" The party was at Harry's ranch near Saugus, 40 miles from Holly wood
 It's a real ranch, not one of these Hollywood half-acres with an orange tree and a station wagon.
 The Careys = she was Olive Gold en of the films before Harry fished her out of a location river and mar ried her - homesteaded the place some 25 years ago. Ten years ago they built thir comfortable, authen- tic California adobe house. That was three years after the big dam broke and was h ed them out, $250,000 worth.
 They're a hearty clan, these Car eys. Harry, getting on past 60, is sturdy and straight, blue eyes keen in genial weather beaten face. No fancy cowboy rig-just boots, trous- CTS, flannel shirt. Ollie is still slim and pretty, but no fussing about her looks. The girl Ellen (Cappy, they caA her) is IT, slim range princess who can jitterbug, ride horseback, or operate on a horse with equal expertress. The boy, Dobie, is 20 a horseman, a cowhand, a singer. Both the youngsters want to act. They got their start when Harry supported" them in "Ah, Wilder nessi' last year in the east.
 The Careys have no butler, no up- stairs maid, not even an upstairs. Three Navajo boys help Harry on the ranch; two Navajo girls on the cooking and housework.
 I've been out of work lot" said Harry, of those B years since H. B. Walthall, respectable stage actor like himself, introduced him to the movies at old Biography.
 Here's my formula for staying in, if I've got one,' he said. If you can't get job with good company, just go get job. And if you can't get a job in Hollywood get out on the road. In a circus you play to lots of people. If even half of 'em like you, they'll get to asking why you don't make a picture again, and Hollywood will hear about it ...
 One of Carey's slumps found him in New York, playing vaudeville, when Trader Horn" came along. He was a big hit-and he didn't work again for a couple of years. That was when he joined the circus. A lot of people must have liked him. RKO asked him back to Powder Smoke Range When MT. Smith, went to Washington, Vice President Carey went back into the big time. He didn't get billing-at first. He gets it now, big, but doesn't care about it. It's the public that does the billing, anyway, he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
BUILDING PERMIT

A building permit has been is- sued to A. s. Glover to construct frame storeroom at 916 E street, at a cost of $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-10
OUTBREAKS ARE
 BROADCkSTMG
 EVERY SUNDAY
Regular Weekly Series to Reach All Paris of World
 from Station WRUl

The Lutheran Church went on the air with a regular weekly series of broadcasts to the world Sunday, July 6. Short wave station WRUL in Boston, one of the worlds most pow erful transmitters, will carry this program every Sunday from to 430 P. M, Eastern Daylight Saw ing Time, according to an announce ment by the Rev. John l.. Cauble of the Juneau Resurrection Lutheran Church.
 A special effort will be made to reach listeners in the blacked-out countries of northern Europe, many of whom are without adequate spir- itual ministry explained the local pastor. During part of each pro- gram communications will also be sent to Lutheran mission fields in Africa, New Guinea, Africa, Mada- gascar, and China, especially to those which have been orphaned" by the war.
 The Rev. Dr. Ralph H. Long of New York City, executive director of the National Lutheran Council, the agency sponsoring this series, conducted service and preached in the English language, on Sunday, July 6. Succeeding broadcasts will be in Danish, Norwegian, Finnish, German, and Swedish A different language will be used each Sunday. An effort will be made to set up a fixed schedule.
 Since WRUL broadcasts also reach South America Spanish and Por- tuguese may be used for some of the programs, said the Rev Cauble.
 The Council has also issued a statement urging American listen- CTS to tune in for these special serv- ices. During each broadcast an- nouncements will be repeated in English. The Reformation hymn, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" will be used to open and close each program. Wave lengths of WRUL on Sunday afternoons are GOA mega cycles (496) meters) and 11.79 megacycles (25.4 meters).
 Since these programs may be heard in most of the world the Lutherans of the United States hope to create a bridge of friendship reaching Christians throughout the world.