davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Each Nation Contributes Share

this respect arpane may again a symbol
civilization rather than tool of aggression
Such great air force be made 100000 and
100000 planes subscribed every nation pro-
portionately contributes the policing
ng force will carefully selected from the individual
lunres Of world
would be understood in the minds youngsters every
country that Of the
each would appointment to this international
force.
individual state individual country certain
schools would be designated this
police force these youngsters would
tight private life up allegiance
country and give their allegiance the world by taking
the policing OF the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Mystery Effect of Glass
On All Objects Barred
BY G.. Il. LAL
International News Service Science Editor

ers Of all types play an obviously
important part.
In a report of their research,
these scientists point out:
MANY liquids upon storage I'm
glass containers undergo uneX-
pected and undesirable changes
in appearance, composition and
alkalinity.
"Salt solutions prepared for
injection into the veins of hui
man beings change, even be-
come poisonous. Serums undergo
changes, turning more alkaline"
Research has shown that not
all types Of glass produce UNI
desirable effects.
Most types of glass are made
from the basic material which
consists of silicon and oxygen
atoms, together with certain
other chemical elements. C.
But one of the most impor-
tant new developments in chem
ical engineering is the produc-
ton Of many kinds of glass. The
study of the atoms. with X-rays
and other methods. has opened
new ways for synthetic produc-
ing of glasses possessing special
properties.
Z Doctors Hamilton and Hub
bard have developed new and
extremely sensitive tests TO
measure the increased alkaline
effects Of any type of glass upon
the stored liquids.
With the aid Of these tests u
would he possible to synthesize
better glasses,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Waste Lands of Sandy Dunes Transformed
Into Spouting Riches From Oil and Gas Wells

lessly and glistening new stor-
age tanks squat in COW pastures,
meadows and barnyards - and
there is no more unemployment
here.
Hotels, rooming houses and
outskirts cabin colonies - erst-
while hard-pressed competitors
are crowded with ever-arriv-
ing oil men-lusty two-fisted
Wi ] d eaters, ghnecks.
mechanics, tool dressers and
bumpers who know only oil and
talk only oil.
Building construction has been
accelerated since more and more
wells began coming in. and even
farm housewives now hang
Room and Board" signs con-
spicuously out front. Wages are
up. and so are prices.
Merchants. cafe owners, movie
operators, night club proprietorS
practically all. business people
are enjoying the new temo to
the music of the cash register.
Any one from your neXt-door
neighbor 10 the town constable
is a potential millionaire as long
as he owns n plot of land or
holds ROYALTY rights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
NEW YORK. Nov. 8.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.
DISCOVERY of a mysterious
- effect of glass upon living
and non-living objects, of great
Importance in medicine and in
dustry, was revealed today.
At the National Bureau OF
Standards, at Washington, d. c.,
Drs. Edgar II. Hamilton and
Donald Hubbard have investi-
gated with delicate tests the
changes produced by the glass
walls of containers upon vari-
Gus TYPES of liquids stored in
them.
Prof. Herbert S. Jennings,
eminent biologist of the Univer-
sity of California. at Los An
geles, has found that glass
lowered the vitality of certain
types of one-celled animals Gull
tivated in glass vessels.
In fact, il seemed that glass
fastened the laying process" in
these living cells.
From his observations, Doctor
Jennings advanced the theory
that what seems TO be natural
aging may really be due 10 out
side influences which are usu-
ally neglected even by scien-
fists.
The scientists OF the bureau
Of standards are particularly in
terested in the practical prob
lens of war industries and
medicine In which glass contain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Armies and Navies Eliminated

These youngsters be highly paid tutored morale
character and honor that they would beyond corruption
co-ordnated with an
international board of arbitration then armies
practically be eliminated from this earth.
The Of maintaining these military could
eliminated individual government great
the overtaxed populations.
Nations would proportonaey maintain their In
the forces Timbuktu
Kalamazoo within hour protecting air force could
sweep upon that city that country maintain peace
out boodshed.
Islands such Bermuda the Philippines Hawaii like
could this force and from these would
easy great number Of planes police the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Would Speak Many Languages

individual would changed
yearly avoid being placed the hands
individuals too long period.
Through the years languages should part Of daily
all who Of the international
that very few languages spoken through
world will be practically eliminated within particular
air force
There much that could down here in writing
regarding plans for the international policing by Of
world but present there hand and
tain the democratic living the democaces victorious
effort defend country
victory England that hereafter maintain
upon this earth forever through this international air force
permanent peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Royalties at Premium

Biologists had found traces
of oil in the Reed City area long
before the big wells began 10
pay. but most early drilling re-
suited only in dry holes" and
disappointment. The Cab @ |
strike, although il yielded an
initial output of only 30 barrels
a day from depth of 3.629 feet,
gave first evidence of large oil
reserves - and shortly several
companies joined actively in
drilling.
Lands and royalties were at
a premium.
Five firms-ncluding the Ohio
Oil Company which recently laid
a sum reported at more than
S5000.0O0 on the line for hold
ings of the Weber Oil Company
conduct drilling and pumping
operations in the region. en-
ployingF hundreds Of engineers,
technicians and skilled oil work.
ers who come from all over the
land - -------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

sleepy small town to busting
hub of industry.
Within the limited radius of
a mile and a half, as derricks
sprouted magically - and men
and pumps toll the clock around.
Tank cars line railroads end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Today Louie Gabel IS rich--and
SO are most Of his neighbors.
Many new wells have come in
since the yellow-green spout first
shot from the Gabel well, and
Reed City has growing pains
from the rapid transition from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Tank Cars GIisfen'

Oil came first from a we'll
drilled by the Weber Oil Com
pany on the Louie Gabel farm,
a family heirloom" that had
been passed down from genera
ton TO generation and made no
one rich. That was a -Year- arn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Rivers Of State Oil

Over night Reed City has
grown into a boom town" Only
a year ago grim farmers battled
sand and wind to exc a liveli-
hood out of these vast Osceola
County wastelandS-yet today.
paradoxically. steel towers
stretch in endless rows over the
rolling yellow hills-and the
stubborn corn and beans and
potatoes matter little if at all.
Good times have come back
to Reed City-and with the tide
a thriving new industry, added
revenue and a cavalcade OF oil
men who make money and
spend IT,"
Rivers of the new Michigan
oil-lifeblood Of nations at war
or in peace-soon will buttress
the nations defense Golfers and
the states motoring zealots may
never lack petrol for the family
bus-for new wells are coming
in" virtually in the shadow Of
the motor metropolis,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
International Air Force
After War Held Only
lHope for Lasting Peace

Declaring that the only hope Of lasting after this
placed police powers
order and nation from bouncing
neighbor Col r. Hutchinson
other planes
Atlantic what
the future Utopia"
Lieutenant Colonel hutchinson known throughout the world
head Americas famous Flying Family"
daughters his plane he has flown
100000 miieS.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
BY LIEUT. COL GEORGE n. HUTCHINSON
Member Of the Transatlantic Bomber
famous Flying Family" Of HutchInsons
Cwrtten expressly for international News Service)
NEW YORK, Nov. s.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.
HOSE Of us who have spent most Of lives in aviation
peacetne boon TO mankind hate this great
product OF mans genius distorted to the purposes of
Ia slaughter Therefore perhaps may be permitted
present airman's version OF the future Utopia
II this has taught flying anything it that the only
lasting this
international air force with police maintain order
enAtion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
BY ARTHUR 'JUNTUNEN
REED CITY. Nov. 8.

As GAS dealers recover from
n the nocturnal "parche d
pump policy" of the "Ickes
coast" prosperity rides a tide
of flowing gold" among the
sandy dunes of central Michigan.
Derricks are rising, gushers
are belching and bank rolls are
bullying here in a modern re-
enactment of old-time. wildcat
boom days that may match the
most spectacular sequence in
MICHIGAN oil annals.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22
Church Report Shows
 Attendance Increase

Reports at the quarterly bus mess meeting of the Baptist church showed a growth of 50 per cent in morning attendance. Average attendance for the Sun day school is 106.
 The meeting began with a dinner at which about 50 attend ed and ended with a social pro- gram.
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, chairman of the trustees, report ed on improvements. A stove and water heater have been added to the kitchen, additional equip ment is planned for the recre- ational room, and the walls of the basement will be painted.
 The mission goal has reached the two-thirds mark. All bills were paid and there was a bal ance in the treasury as Of Nov ember l.
 The deacons' report was main ly concerned with the signifgance of the dedication of the church, which occurred during the quart CT on August 8.
 The Women's Society, grown from 8 to 27 members, has aided in obtaining dishes, and in many other ways. The attendance is in- creasing at the Sunday evening supper for the soldiers. The You ng Peoples g cup has over Some mbers. Mrs. Henry Meridith is the new leader of the Senior group.
 Fourteen different denomina- tional groups attend, and partic- ipate in the activities of the church. Rev. Gregory s. Morony is pastor.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22
Successor For Canning
 Company Still Unnamed

Word was released this week by the Kodiak Island Fisher mems Union that Herb Dominica superintendent of the Parks Can ming Co., is being replaced. Ac- cording to the union no word has arrived of his successor.
 The Parks company is a sal mon canning p ant ohUyak Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22
Silk Stockings Contribute To ICeIand's Difficulty

REYKJAVIK (P) = Premier Hermann Jonasson and Iceland's s entire coalition cabinet resumed office after nine-day negotiations. Jonasson's government resigned during dispute over internal problems" caused by the presence British and American armies.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22

Ol e of the problems was the shortage of silk stockings caQsed by purchases of wives of the ann personnel. There were some Shon, ages of food also.
Kodiak mirror., 1941-11-22

Gary Ind This bit of action took place at the CarnegeIno tin mill here when employees stopped from entering the gates to work by CO pckes This girl well several others sealed the fence the big plant which rated the largest in the world, employing 1000 workers.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-31
gyarsag igyet el6segitettek IS

gyarsag igyet el6segitettek IS
partoltak az egyleteket, egy-
hazakat; tobb nevet is tudnek
felsorolni, de csak egyet en-
litek: a Moricz tagtesvert, aki
minden egyhazra 1O0-1OO dol
lart hagyomanyozott, de Deco
ration Day napjan mem akadt
a sok kozil egy Sc, aki egy
csokor viraggal ekesitette VOL
ma a sirhantjat. Nyugodj be-
keben Moricz testver, amig en-
elek, mindig lesz egy rozsaszal
a te sirodon az Greg amerika-
sok reSzerol.
Most aztan zarom soraimat,
inert szeretnek meg egyszer
r1egjelenni a Magyar Napon.
Tudiillik az els6n en- voltam az
elso a 16-in mar csak utols6
akarok lenni.
TiSZtelettel
A DOHANYOS.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-31
Mem LELKESED|K
A NEMET kEp

Nemetorszagb6l Amerikaba
visszater6 ujsagir6k jelentik,
hogy a nagy gy6zelmek hirere
Sc lelkesedik a nemet nep.
Mem var azokt6l semmi j6t,
csak ait erzi, hogy irt6zatosak
a terhei es ugy sejti, hogy min
den egyes ujabb gy6zelem csak
ezeket a terheket fokozza.
Ugy latszik,1 hogy a nemet'
nep maga is olyan rettenetes
elnyomas, alatt el, mint azok az
orszagok, amelyek felett a ma
xix gy6zelmet arattak.
Mem csoda tehat, ha a nemet
nep s0teten nez maga ele es
fel a j0v6t6l.
AIT mondjak az >Amerikaba
visszater6 ujsagirok:
- A nemet nemzet csak
azert mem kezd forradalmat,
inert mines a kezeben semmi
fegyver. LIE vannak szerelve tel
jesen es rabszolgaszeru elnyo-
matasban elnek. Menekiilesi
utat pedig mem latnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-31
AMERIkAI MAGYAR HlRLAP
Budapestet.

EFT is a pikniken hallot-
tam. Igazi tortenet. Guj F. es
Datka kimentek egy k0zeli
Lake-re halaszni, de hal he
lyett egy nagy teknosbeka
akadt a horogra, amt negyen
sc tudtak kihuzni. Es ICY
mivel eppen egy farmer oft ka-
palta a kukoricat, megszolitot-
tax, hogy mem lenne olyan
szives a loval kihuzatni, mivel
szivesen megfizetnek erte. A
farmer kapott az alkalmon es
4 kotelet a lohoz kot0tte, igen
am, de a teknosbekat 8 sc
tudta kihuzni, inert a tekn6s-
beka er6sebb volt es ICY a beka
huzta a lovat be. a vizbe. Ha
sztorit elmeselok kicsit 10
ditottak, az mem az en- hibam.
A mutt heten harom konyv-
ben k0zoltem mindazo.xnak q
neveit, akik kormany-kolcsont
vettek, mellettem allott kor-
many embere, inert mem sza
bad a neveket elolvasni, dc
azert megis beleneztem, ahol
sok magyarnak a nevet olvas-
tam fs bevallom az igazat
hogy olyan magyarok neveit is
olvastam, akik a multi evben
a Nagybizottsagtol segelyt kap-
tax. Hogy javult a helyzetik
ennek csak 0riilni lehet.
A nilesi Magyar Napon en-
voltam a hos, tudniillik kotel-
huzas volt, nosek es notlenek
kozott, a notlenek egy fahoz
kotottek a kotelet, hogy a no.
sok ne tudjak oket elhuzni
mar majdnem megnyertek g
dijat, amikor odaertem, ekkol
a nosek k0zil elkialtotta va.
laki magat:: Dohanyos ur fogjs
meg kotelet, en- Sc voltan
rest, azonnal hozzafogtam, am
jo eredmennyef jart, inert {
faval egyutt elhuztuk a n6tle
neket. A jutalom is megvolt
inert en- kaptam 2 szivart es {
tobbi csak egyet.
Mostanaban tobbszor ki-ki
jarok a temetokbe egy-eg,
csokor. viraggal olyan 81
soNra helyezek H egy-egy rozss
szalat, akik a youngstown ma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-31
A DOHANYOS
MEGF|CyELESE|


kent kijarok a magyar pikni-
kekre, mem azert, hogy mu-
'assak, de amikor meg megbol-
Gogult nom cit, meg akkor is
nagyon keveset tancoltam.
Erdexes egy ilyen pikniket
megfigyelni, hogy XII kivel
szorakozik. A multi vasarnap
kimegyek a Fiilemiile Csardas
erdabe es leulok egy padra,
amelyen man ottan i'll a Da-
razs, de mem vesz eszre, es ICY
egy par perc mulva hozza te-
lepszik a szunyog. Koszon-
mex egymasnak es azutan 0sz-
sze szolalkoznak ilyen forman,
4 Darazs a Szunyognak ait
naondja:
= Maga NIT keres itten
nappal, hisz a szunyog ejjel
szokott jarni, maga verszivo!
Mar majdnem osszevesznek,
amikor jon Mrs. Szunyogne
es elmegy tancolni a Szu-
nyoggal; no de a Darazs Sc
rest es felkeri a Bogarntt tanc-
ra (videki).
linen egy mask locara he
lyezkedek at, ahol a Roman a
Torokkel vitatkozik a haboru
felol es a Horvath a Toth-al.
k6zl-en k.abalnak: ticket! =.
ticket 49,. A Farkas ticketet
ed ell a Medvenek es eppen ra
huznak egy jo csardasra, ami
kor egyutt mennek el tancolni.
TIT aztan megfigyeltem, hogy
XII kivel tancol.
Barany tancol a Juhaszne-
val;, Szabo a Varganeval, a
Szakacs- -SzakAcsneval; Veres
a Rendesnevel; Katona a Ka.
pitanyneval a Papp a Pappne-
val, Horvath a Magyarneval
Kovacs az Asztalosneval, Vereh
a Kakasneval (videki); Molna1
a Molnarneval, Barsony a Bar.
sonyneval; Juhasz a Vadasz-
neval (videki); Gulyas a Boj.
tarneval, Virag a Tulipantne:
val, Salata a Reteknevel wi.
deki); Tegias a Fedonevel
(Niles, o. Banffy Brizsak.
neval es ICY tovabb.
Egy csoport 0ssze0lelkezik e.
razenditenek egy jo Greg no.
tara: "Felleg borult az er.
dore 1" Kezd is cseperegn
AZ ESQ, mar indulok hazafele
amikor kierek az ultra, a viz
hang visszavag egy masil
notat, amely ICY hangzott
"Messzi van a nyiregyhazi ka
szarnya ~.
Akaczos panaszkodik Rigo
max, hogy elloptak az vi auto
jat mar ket honapja es ma
napig Sc kerult meg, a szam;
9-N. 194-40 S. A gep szin
sotet cseresznyeszin, ha valak
eszre veszi ezt a szamot, hiv
jak fel azonnal Rigot.
A. Szexely Napot is megvitat
TAX ezen a pikniken, amelye
isnnet megfognak tartani ezel
az evben Fulemile Csardabal
september kozepen.
Tobbeknek: a mutt evi Sze
kelly Napon a tiszta haszon 9
dollar volt, amely be van tev
a Beaverfallsi Farmer Bankb:
Kolombar es Akaczos Samut
nevere, a mai zavaros id0kb
mem lehet hazakiildeni, ICY va
juk a haboru veget, arnikor e
kuldjuk az ARA raszorult h,
lyekre.
*.
Hudok Pal vi cine: 172
Midland Avenue, sajat haz,
A derek fla % boxolasbol 26-e
. -.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-31

Gl. -, i1Hs3Es
Gyoztes csatak meg mem
o0ntik el a haborut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-01
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH

Try a c.asslIleo ao n The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-01
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

West 9th and E Sts., phone TSP
 Manse TAO 9th Street WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister Res. 841 West 9th St.. phone 78l Arthur Demmert-Organist.
 Church Services:
 1000 a.m.-Church School.
 l1:00 am. = Divine Worshio. Guest speaker, Rev. w. E. Bar rows, subject Peace, Be Still" 7:30 p.m.-Divine Worship. Ser vice in charge of the Elders; speaker, Mrs. David Willard.
 Monday, 400 pm.-Meeting of "L.T.L.'s" Leader, Mrs. Herbert Mercer.
 Tuesday, TOO p.m.-Boy Scout and Cub program, leader, Cyril zuboff Jr.
 Wednesday, 7:3O pm. Prayer meeting conducted by Elder James Jackson
 Thudsday, 11:00 am. to 500 pm. Annual sale of children's clothes and fancy work by the Missionary Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-01

MY HOME, at 546 Hemlock Way, must be sold at once. Will sacri- flee for quick sale. Phone Black 135.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-01

FOR SALE-Modern 4-room house with two lots. Phone Douglas "A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 E LESSON-SERMON FOR
SERVICES ON SUM

SERVICES ON SUNDAY At the Church of Christ, Scien- tist, on Sunday the subject is Christ Jesus"
 The following excerpts from the Lesson Sermon are taken as fol- lows:
 From the Bible: was in the Spirit on the Lords day, and heard behind me a great voice, as of a trumpet, saying, I am Alpha and Omega, the first and the last. l am he that liveth, and was dead; and behold, I am alive forever more, Amen. (Revelation)
 From Science and Health with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-01

Key to the Scriptures, By Mary Baker Eddy: John saw the human and divine coincidence. shown in the man Jesus, as divinity embrac- ing humanity in Life and its dem- onstration-reducing to human per- ception and understanding the Life which is God. In divine revela- ton, materia and corporeal self hood disappear, and the spiritual idea is understood. Page 561D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-01
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Fourth and Gold Streets
 THE VERY REV. CHARLES
 E. RICE, Dean Ernst Oberg, Organist and Choir Director. Jackson Rice, Assistant Organist. Miss Kathleen Carlson, Director Junior Choir. Sunday services:
 800 a.m.-EoIy Communion. 1000 a.m.-Sunday School. 1l:0O am.-Choral Eucharist and sermon.
 Tuesday, 800 p.m.-Junior Guild meets. Mrs. E. B. Benedict and Mrs. M. F. Benedict, hostesses, residence, STA w. 12th Street.
 Wednesday, 7:3O pm. = Junior choir rehearsal.
 Thursday, 800 pm.-Adult Choir rehearsal.
 Friday, 200 pm-Guild meets in Trinity Hall, Mrs. Charles Fox hostess.
 Fridays during Lent Vesper ser- vices and address, 8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-01
Highway at Fritz Cove Corner

Highway at FTltz Cove Corner WILLARD E. BARROWS, Minister .9:45 am.-Sunday School, under the superintendency of Mrs. Max Mielke; and all children and young people of the whole high way community are invited to at- tend.
 Evening service every Sunday at 730 pm. The subject Sunday is Rejoicing in Danger"
 Chapeladies meet the first and third Tuesdays of each month. irl keeping with timely notices given in other columns of this paper.
 Cub Boy Scouts meet on Friday evenings with Clarence Wittanen and Tom Bareksten.
 Repentance is th9 way to joy peace, and Home"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-01

FOR RENT - Broom furnished apartment. Phone 544.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH Church of the Nativity of the Blessed V. M., Juneau

Fifth and Gold Streets REV. VIM. G. LevASSEUR, S.J.
 Pastor
 First Sunday in Lent Sunday Masses, 500 a.m.-Holy Mass. soc am.-Holy Mass and In- struction.
 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. 10:30 a.m.-High Mass and Ser mon.
 7:30p.m.-Rosary and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. 800 a.m.-Holy Mass daily. 7:30 p.m.-Lenten devotion each Wednesday and Friday during Lent.
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are Ember Days days of fast and abstinence.
 Friday (March D, first Friday of month, usual devotions at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-01
Salvation
 Army Head
 In Juneau

Brigadier John T. Gillingham, head of the Salvation Army in AL aska, is in Juneau from his head quarters in Wrangell While here he will conduct Sunday services at the Salvation Army Hall on Will lcughby Avenue, according to Ad- jutant Stanley Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-01
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN

RESURRECTION LUTHERAN REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE. Pastor .In the heart of the city for the hearts of. the city"
 Main and Third Sts.
 Merle Janice Scnroeder-Choir Director. ff
 Katherine Torkelson- n-Organist. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
 l1.00 a.m.- Morning worship Liturgy and sermon. Holy Gospel for the first Sunday in Lent Matthew 4:l-1l: sermon subject Temptation; special music by the church choir. This service will be, broadcast over KINY.
 6:30 p.m.-Luther League vii meet.
 A special one-hour service eact Sunday evening at 8 o'clock dur ing Lent in which the pastor will discuss several topics under tho general subject, What We Be lieve.'
 The music will be led by the Junior Choir. t Sal
 The general public is invited tc these services ,
 The March meeting of the Church Council will be. held Monday eve ming at o'clock.
 Thursday, 100 p.m.-Ladies' Aic will meet in church social room.
 Choir rehearsal Wednesday eve ming: Juniors at 2, Seniors at o'clock.
 Confirmation class every Friday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-01
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHURCH

CHURCH Corner Second and Main Streets PASTOR M. l.. MILES, Minister ,(Note-The services of tn, s church are held on Saturday, the seventh day of the weeko
 Saturday, 1000 a.m.-Sabbath- school with Bible classes for all ages.
 Saturday, HOO a.m.-Sabbatn Worship Sermon by the pastor ol Bible study and reading by local elder.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Mid-week Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Dorcas Society meets every second and fourth Wednesday afternoons. All are welcome to all the serv- ices of this church.