davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-15

Wrangell, along with the rest of
Southeast Alaska, is enjoying one
of the hest fishing seasons in years.
This district in particular has been
declared by fisheries officials to be
the best district in all of Alaska.
Fishermen are coming in with boats
laden until decks are afloat. Can
neries are keyed to capacity and
more attempting to put up the fish.
They are putting up pack which
promises to set a new record. Labor
is at premium and many after fin
ishing their days work in their
regular jobs have turned to to help
in the canneries or on the docks to
handle freight shipments.
Altogether &c fs a baRuaE year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-15
Salmon Pack
Setting New
Record Here

Salmon pack in the Wrangell dis
trict scared to a new high record
mark this week. lettering the last
big year Of 1885 by more than 40
600 cases.
Through August the total pack
for the seven eanneries in this dis
triet was 379.132 cases compared
with 1886 cases packed on August
10 of 1885.
The three local canneries contin-
ued to roll up their big pack during
the week as salmon kept pouring
in at such a pace that it was neees-
sary TO place limits and send some
boats to Ketehikan.
Up TO tonight estimated figures
for the three Wrangell eanneries
were.
Burnett Inlet Salmon Company,
1000 cases; ARB, $4,000. and
harvest Alaska Company. $4,000
cases.
harvest has been preparing TO put
its second line in operation, got 10
men up from Seattle but thus far
have been unable TO get enough 10
cal labor, particularly women work
ers, to complete a crew for the sec
ond line
Pack through last Saturday for
the seven canneries in the Wrangell
district, according to figures of the
Fish and Wi1dlife Service, was:
ARB, 57,316; Dean Kaylor, Pc
tersburg, $4,000; Alaska SeafOods,
Petersburg, 18.197; Harvest, 1925;
Burnett, 56,715; Nakat Packing,
Union Bay. 1896; PAT, Peters
burg, 105.732. or a total of 379,132
cases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-15
BOAT MEN WANTED
BY NAVY FOR SERVICE
IN ALASKA WATERS

U. s. Navy Recruiting Ship AN
Der formerly John Barrymore s
yacht INFANTRY arrived in Wran-
gen Tuesday evening and departed
next gay for Petersburg and Ju-
neau.
Original itinerary of the vessel
called for a longer stay but due to
the excellent fishing season which
has kept all the townsfoIk busy in
the eanneries or out on boats the
visit was cut short. The AMBER
will return to. Wrangell about Aug
ust 20.
Primary purpose Of this recruit
ing trip is to enlist men in the
Naval Reserve. Men SO enlisted will
be for duty in Alaska either on
small boats or on shore stations.
Any one desiring to enlist in the
regular Navy may do so but prob
ably will not be stationed in Alaska
Reserves may also go to duty out
side Alaska if they prefer.
Men enlisting now probably will
not be called to active duty for at
least two months so they would be
able to complete their normal sea-
sons work. If called to active duty
these reserves would probably re-
main in that status for the dura-
ton of the national emergency. They
will undoubtedly be released shortly
after the end of the emergency and
can return to their uslal occupa-
tions.
Enlistment in the Naval Reserve
automatically removes one from the
list of persons subject to selectiye
service.
The grade at which men will be
enlisted will depend on their quail
fications and experience. There will
be ample opportunity for advance
ment depending on the individuals
ability and energy in taking adYan-
tage of the special training which
will be available
The Navy is vitality interested
in recruiting Alaskan off-shore fish
ermen and seamen for its new M-2
1idSoiAlCdliOus Lieut.. .COuuuI. IdI n
w Willis, Jr., said. Men from II
to so who have had deep-water ex-
preience on fishing boats. yachts, or
just small boats and ships, can
qualify for immediate naval ratings
to accord with their ability. Seamen
are wanted; cooks and engineers,
the latter both gasoline and Diesel,
are particularly desired. The Navy
has made special concessions so far
as physical requirements are con-
cerned, and the number of men de-
sired is virtually unlimited. The pay
ranges from s21 per month to 1913,
depending on a mans rating. Food
and clothing. of course, are includ-
| ed"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-15
Special FiShermen'S Edition
Of Sentinel August % Will
Mark Close OF Great Fish Year


Everyone in this community is GO
ing to profit as a result. Wrangell
is going to be a better town because
of it.
The Sentinel thinks it is an oc-
casion worthy of recognition as the
season draws to a close. 1t ends
for the most part August %. Thus,
on August 20, to mark great fish
ing year, The Sentinel will publish
its first annual Fishermen's Edition.
In it will be the news of the boats,
the fishermen, the pack and what
have-you of this 1871 fishing sea-
son. If you have anything of inter
est pertaining to the fishing indus
try your cooperation in getting it in
to The Sentinel office by August 26
will he appreciated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-15
Citizen Soldiers
Must Serve For
Another Is Months
by Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is - The
Senate by a vote of 81 to 10 yes
terday passed the bill extending the
time of service of national guards
men, naval reservists and draftees
an additional Is months. The House
passed the bill on Tuesday and it
now goes to the President.
At the same time. the Senate ap-
proved an approp. iation bin OF ap-
prOximately seven million dollars
for national defense
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-15
WRANGELL TOTEMs TO BE
FEATURED IN FOREST
SERVICE MOTION PICTURES

L. S. Forest Service is arranging
to depict Southeast Alaska in mo-
ton pictures. according to Harry
Sporting. Administrative Assistant
in the Juneau office, who was
aboard the Denali today re-
turning to his Juneau headquarters
after a trip to Ketchikan where he
met Joe Yolo, we'll known photog-
rapher of Yakima, Wash, who is
taking the pictures. Films will be
made of canning operations, lum-
bering, logging and other industry
in the Southeast, Sporting said, and
one complete picture will be devoted
to Totems with Wrangell being fea-
tured
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-15
SIX KILLED IN
BLAST SLIDE AT
SITKA AIR BASE

SITKA. Aug. Is = Dynamite ex-
plosion caused a slide where work
i being done on the naval base here
yesterday killed six men and SER
iously injured a seventh. H. w. Hag-
erdorn was rescued from the debris
but is reported in serious condition
in the hospital
The dead are C. D. Strobe, A.
Berkeley, Ralph Strum, B. Bocke, P.
DeYert and r. Cailson. the latter
from Sitka. The other are from the
States
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-15
SIGNAL CORPS ENGINEER
TAKES BRIDE HERE

Donald R. Neal, radio engineer for
the T. S. Signal Corps at juneau.
who is here transferring and in
stalling Army equipment to the Sig
nal Corps quarters in the new Fed
eral building, and Blanche Motichka
of Juneau were married here Mon
day by U. S. Commissioner R. ]. Sur
att The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. J. A R. Simmons, operator
in charge at the Signal Corps. and
his wife.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-15
GUCKERs IN TOWN

]. W. Quicker, well known Alaska
merchandising broker aRd sons,
Jack and Jerry, arrived in Wrangell
yesterday via cupboard, en- route
from Ketchikan to juneau They
have two small boats and are taking
leisurely vacation jaunt, enjoying
the brilliant summer weather, do
ing a little fishing and Mr.. Quicker
is making his business calls in the
various towns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-15
o. S. SEND FOUR
TANKERS TO RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is = Four
U. S. tankers are now en- route to
Russia with oil supplies for that
country, it was announced in Wash
ington today. Others will be dis
patched carrying fuel and supplies,
it was stated. There was indication
of speeding up of supplies to Rus
STA since the momentous meeting
of Roosevelt and Churchill in which
aid to Russia was discussed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-15
MAYOR RETURNS

Mayor and Mrs. E. J. Wheeler re
turned to Wrangell on the North
Sea first of the week after a visit
to Portland. Ore DR.. Wheeler reports
everything defense in the States and
that due to the service call for doc
tors and dentists those in civilian
practice are finding themselves
swamped with work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-15
UP THE RIVER

Passengers to Telegraph Greek "a
board the Hazel B No. 2, Darlington
transportation Company, this week
were Gerald Davis, DR.. E. r. Gantry,
the Rev. E. c. r. Pritchard, Wran-
CELL minister, Mrs Lew Williams
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-15
ETOLIN COULTER HERE

Etolin Coulter, we'll known Wran-
CELL girl who is employed in the
Governors office at Juneau, flew
home Wednesday with Pilot Tony
Schwamm and was planning to re-
turn to her post in Juneau on the
Denali.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-15
GASBOAT EAGLE HITS
ROCK, STATION ISLAND

The gasboat Eagle, owned by
Charles Johnson, well known local
fisherman, struck a rock on Station
Island this week and badly damaged
her bow. She was brought in under
her own power and Is being repaired
at HanASn'x Bazzf Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-15
SHARPE THROUGH TOWN

Walter P. Sharpe, Director of the
Alaska Unemployment Compensation
Commission, was through Wrangell
bound for Ketchikan last Saturday
and returned ON the North Sea. en-
raute tn his headquarters In Juuean
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-15
NC CAY TO JUNEAU

Malcolm McCay, Wrangell high
school boy, is sailing on the Denali
for juneau to spend two weeks with
his brother, Bert McCay, and then
will go to Sitka where he will at
tend high school this coming win
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-15
GREAT BRITAIN
BARS ALL EXPORTS
TO JAPANESE

LONDON, Aug. Is = Great Bri-
tain has invoked its export licens-
ing law against Japan and barred
shipment Of all goods to that e0uu-
cry Wfah aexu exeRMst@mM
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Mayor Jackson Sees
Field Wide Open
For Governorship
BoItimoreun Contends
OConor Is Pledged
Not to Run Next Year
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Oct. n.-Gov.
O'Conor stands pledged not to seek
a second term and has left the field
for Governor in 1912 wide open, 1"
in the opinion of Baltimore's Mayor,
Howard w. Jackson.
Asked directly whether he in
tended to be candidate next year,
Mayor Jackson replied:
II have nothing to say about the
governorship. 1t is too early to con-
slider the subject or make plans, and
haven't made any.
1T does seem to me, however, that
anybody who has ambitions for the
governorship has a right to assume
that the field is wide open and that
the present Governor will keep his
pledge to the people of Maryland
not to be a candidate for the Sec
ond time"
One of Gov. O'Conor's campaign
planks In 1888 was that the Gov
ernor should serve only one term.
In a referendum at the general elec-
ton last year proposed constitu-
tional amendment to limit the Of
flee to one term was defeated.
In recent weeks, Mayor Jackson
has made trips to the Eastern Shore
and Western Maryland, making
speeches to clubs and other organi-
cations and comforting with Demo-
cratic leaders. He refused to COM
ment on reports that these trips
were part of early campaigning to
seek the governorship.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Billy Mitchell Post, A. l.,
Installed at ARLINGTON

The new Gen. Billy" Mitchell Post
OF the American Legion and its Off
GERS were installed last night in Ar
lington in ceremonies eulogizing the
late chief of the Army Air Corps.
Senator Truman, Democrat. of
Missouri praised Gen. MitchelI's far
sighted support of a large, modern
air force for the United States,
Other speakers were Col. Harold L.
George, assistant chief of the Army
Air Corps; Mrs. Thomas Boiling
Byrd, widow of Gen. Mitchell. and
F. Clinton knight, past depart
mental commander of the American
Legion for the State of Virginia,
who installed the officers.
Billy" Mitchell, jr., l2-year-old
son of the late general, presented
the new post the silk colors in men,
ory of his father.
Meanwhile, the Associated Press
reported that John Lendrum Mitch
ell, 81, another son of the general,
has enlisted as a private in the
Regular Army field artillery at Mil
waukee, Wis.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Bennett Sentence
Slated October Is
AT Salisbury
Wicomico Treasurer
Guilty on 3 Counts
Of Misfeusonce
Star Staff Photo.
BY the Associated Press.

os VIC hSoON-otCu
SALISBURY, Md, Oct. Ii Wi
comico County Treasurer Charles
w. Bennett, found guilty by a jury
on three counts of miSfeasance, is
scheduled to be sentenced in Circuit
Court October 25.
A jury celebrating nearly three
hours returned at 1890 am today
to pronounce Bennett guilty on three
counts and innocent on four counts
in 30-count indictment.
The State had dropped nine counts
yesterday, and the court the day
before had upheld a defense de-
murrer to IA others.
Case Based on Checks.
Bennett was found guilty of ''un-
lawfully and negligently" counter
signing checks before the county
commissioners had passed vouchers
for them, a procedure which two
former commissioners had testified
was customary on important bills
when the commissioners were not in
session.
But this practice, States Attorney
Rex A. Taylor argued, permitted
Mrs. Rachel w. Day, former COM
missioner's clerk, to take money for
her own use.
Bennett was the seventh person to
be tried in connection with a short
age of s75 900 in county funds. Mrs.
Day was sentenced to nine years for
forgery, larceny and misappropria-
ton of funds, and the five former
commissioners convicted of mis-
feaSance and fined s100 each.
Innocent in Forgery Phase.
The jury found Bennett not guilty
Of the counts alleging that he per-
mltted Mrs. Day access to his office
to obtain Cancelled checks, thereby
enabling her to erase forged indorSe-
ments.
Testifying in his own defense,
Bennett said he had become sus-
picious about the first of the year
that there were irregularities. and
instructed his deputy. Ira Willing
to inspect Cancelled checks at the
bank before Mrs. Day collected them.
He said they found one suspicious
check, but it appeared to be based
on valid voucher Nevertheless, he
continued, his suspicious were re-
ported to the auditors in April by
Mr.. Willing and Mrs. Days defalca-
tions were disclosed.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

Connecticut avenue NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dance, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines Club, 1015 l. street NV, 8
o'clock tonight; hostesses.
Street dance, E street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth
and K streets NV, 9 o'clock tonight; !;
small charge to cover refreshments
and music.
Dance, Y. M. C. A., 1875 G street
NV, 9 o'clock tonight; hosteSses.
Dance, National Catholic Com
munity Service Club, 918 Tenth
street NV, 8 o'clock tonight, host
esses.
Dance, Jewish Community Center,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
Dinner and dance, sponsored by
Covenant-First Presbyterian League
for men in the service, Fellowship
House, 1868 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, 6 o'clock tonight; transporta-
ton to Fellowship House provided
from church, Connecticut avenue
and N street NV.
Dinner, dancing and games, spon-
sored by Foundry Methodist Church.
Let's Building, Sixteenth and P
streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dancing, games and refresh
ments, Arlington Recreation Center.
Tenth and Irving streets north,
Clarendon, Va, l pm. to midnight
today.
Music party, sponsored by Council
of Social Agencies and Council for
Defense, Friendship House, GIG D
street Sc, 8 o'clock tonight.
Open house, National Capital
Service Mems Club, 8 o'clock to-
night; music, game facilities, host
eSSeS.
FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN.
Dance, Banneker Fieldhouse, Geor-
gia avenue and Howard place NV,
8 o'clock tonight.
Dancing and games, Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A.. 901 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
F. B. |. Official Praises
Civic Fight on Espionage
sy 3 STAT correspondent Of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. IL
Lauding the "alertness and patriot
ism" OF civic groups and service
organizations, R. N. Cunningham of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
spoke on what he called the rising
tide of espionage yesterday before
the 18th annual meeting of the
fourth district, Virginia Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Cooperation of such groups has
played an important part in the
success of the F. B. rs campaign
against sabotage and espionage, he
said in an address to the delegates.
meeting at Washington Street
Methodist Church.
Calling on the clubwomen to con-
tinue their cooperation, Mr.. Cum
ningham urged them to report their
suspicious directly to the F. B. I,
Other speakers included Mrs. r
g. Boatwright, president of the
State federation; Mrs o. F. North
!ngton, jr,, vice president, and Miss
Lucille Bland, State chairman of
national defense.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Silver Spring Church
To Hold lis First
Service Tomorrow
Other Nearby Maryland
Congregations List
Programs

The Calvary Lutheran Church
will hold it's first service at II am
tomorrow in Masonic Hall, 8433
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring, Md.
The Rev. Carl A. Koerber has been
called by the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod of Missouri, Ohio and other
States to establish the congrega-
ton.
A native of Maryland, the Rev.
Mr.. Koerber served in Baltimore
before coming to Silver Spring. He
is a graduate of Concordia College,
Bronxville, N. Y.
His subject will be THE Chris
tian's Assurance of His Eternal Sal
vation."
Evening star., 1941-10-11

Silver Spring Lutheran.
THE Changeless Christ" will be
the topic of the Rev. Frederick M.
Eckert at II am.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Paper Approved for 6. P. O.

The largest order for paper in
the history OF the Government, ga
100000 pounds for a siX-month sup
ply for the Government Printing
Office, was approved yesterday by
the Joint Committee on Printing
The bids are to be opened on No
vember "a and contracts awarded
on December /. This action was
taken by the joint committee on
the report of the Paper Specifica-
tions Committee.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Churches in Nearby
Virginia Announce
Services Tomorrow
Official of Lords Day
Alliance Will Address
Arlington Presbyteriuns

DR.. Harry L. Bowlby of New York,
general secretary of the Lords Day
Alliance of the United States, will
be guest speaker at II am. tomor-
row at the Arlington Presbyterian
Church. DR.. Bowlby's sermon topic
will be Two Nation Building Insti-
tutions: Shall We Keep Them?' At
7:30 pm. the Rev. Walter F. Wolf
will hold a unified youth fellowship
service.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
K. of c. Bouquet Tonight

A Discovery Day banquet" of the
Alexandria Va) Knights of Co.
li.mbus will be held tonight in
Gadsby's Tavern. Speakers will in
clude Grand Knight Frank r. Mon
roe, who will preside; Representa-
tive OBrien, Democrat, of Michi-
gan, and Past Grand Knight John
A. Lannon, jr.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Where To Go$'sI}
What To q! sMl 81 - /
-eezBN2 SJ>1.gIzDIG
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Pop" concert, National Symphony
Orchestra, Oscar Levant, guest star,
Riverside Stadium, Twenty-sixth
and D streets NV, $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
Organ musicale, Washington
Chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of
the Latter Day Saints, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
EXHIBIT.
Wood carvings, terra cottas and
other sculptures by Maria Martins,
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, Seven
teenth street and New York avenue
NV, tomorrow through November
IL; Sundays, to pm; Mondays,
noon to 4:30 pm; Tuesdays through
Saturdays, 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
OUTINGS.
Nature and historical trip, up C
g. o. Canal by mule-drawn barge,
sponsored by National Park Service;
buses leave 1416 F street NV, 8 am,
and noon tomorrow.
Nature tour, Letter Estate on Vir-
ginia shore of Potomac River, spon-
sored by National Park Service;
buses leave 1416 F street, 1:3o pm.
tomorrow.
Autumn tour, Skyland Drive in
Shenandoah National Park, Va.
sponsored by National Park Service;
buses leave 7:30 am. tomorrow.
Hike, George Washington National
Forest, Va, sponsored by Capital
Hiking Club; buses leave 1416 F
street NV, 8 am. tomorrow.
Hike, Shenandoah National Park,
sponsored by Wanderbirds Hiking
Club: buses leave from front of Ma
tional Theater, am. tomorrow.
DANCES.
AL States Club, Washington Hotel,
$50 o'clock tonight.
All States Social Club, Annapolis
Hotel, 10 o'clock tonight.
Southeastern University, May
flower Hotel, 9 o'clock tonight.
MEETING.
Washington Professional Chapter
Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity, 1929
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Caroline Muneuvers
Halted for Week End
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, S. c., Oct. 11.-Thou-
sands of 1t. Gen. Hugh A. Drum S
lst Army soldiers swarmed out OF
their bases, camps and bivouacs to-
day after a strenuous week of field
training initiating the two months
maneuver program for the Carolinas
area.
Reports received at public rela-
tions headquarters told of prepara-
tionS made in cities within and ad-
joining the 10000 -square-mile area,
and the towns and villages, to enter
tain the officers and men of the 1st
Army.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Grand Jurors
Hear Another
Fish Secretary
Justice Department
Examining Mail Bags
In Weeks Recess

Walter L. Reynolds late yesterday
became The second member OF the
office staff Of Representative Fish,
Republican, of New York, to be a
witness before the grand jury in
Vestigating activities of alleged Nazi
agents.
Mr.. Reynolds Is the isolationist
leaders first secretary. Mr.. Fish's
second secretary. George Hill, was
before the grand jury earlier yester-
day.
II was just getting the records
straight" Mr.. Reynolds said today.
Il wasn't before the jurors for more
than Is or 20 minutes"
Mailbags Produced.
Both secretaries made their jury
appearance after eight mailbags,
which previously had lain outside
House Office Building storeroom
assigned to Representative Fish, had
been turned over to the grand jury
yesterday. Justice T. Alan Colds
borough had ordered Mr.. Hill to
produce them by yesterday noon or
explain why not. House Postmaster
Finis E. Scott then delivered them
to the grand jury at the written re-
quest, he said, of Mr.. Hill
The eight sacks, containing
franked envelopes of isolationist
Senators and Representatives and
other material, were transferred
later yesterday from the grand jury
room in the Police Court Building to
the Justice Department.
AS the Justice prosecutors delved
into the bags, the grand jury was
permitted a weeks recess, until
1890 am. Friday. Three special
assistants tc the Attorney General,
George A. McNulty, William Power
Maloney and Edward j. Hickey, jr.,
are supervising the investigation for
the department.
From Dennetts Office.
The Justice Department contends
that the mailsacks in question came
from the Office of Prescott bennett,
secretary of Make Europe Pay War
Debts Committee This organiza-
ton, the Department asserts, re-
ceived contributions from George
Sylvester Viereck, who yesterday
pleaded innocent to charge of
failing to give full information In
his registration with the State De-
partment as an agent of the Nazis.
The sacks disappeared from Mr..
Dennett's Office at 1880 Rhode
Island avenue NV. on September
10, a few hours after Mr.. bennett
was summoned as a grand jury wit
ness, according to the Justice De-
partment.
Mr.. Fish says that some of these
bags were delivered to his Office
without authorization. but were re-
jected by his staff. They then ap-
peared outside his storage room
without permission from his office,
he declares.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Cherrydale Baptist.

About 100 new members who have
united within the last two years will
be honored at special service at
IL am, with the Rev. w. H. Brown
speaking on After Conversion,
What?" Topic at pm. will be
The Second Miraculous Draught of
Fishes"
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Mount Rainier Lutheran.

The church celebrates its tenth
anniversary. Morning services will
be at $3.50 and II o'clock, with the
Rev. o. w. Kreinheder of Baltimore
as guest preacher. Communion will
be celebrated at 8 pm. The Rev. H.
M. Hennig of the Trinity Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church of Washing
ton will be guest speaker at the
evening service. The Rev. Edwin
E. Pieplow is pastor of the Mount
Rainier Church.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Arlington Nazarene Church.

At II am. the Rev Lawrence w
Conway will talk on Necessary
Church Utility" and at 7:45 pm
on "Vestibule to Christianity"