davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

THE cab drew up before A
j brown stone house in a side
street off Fifth Avenue. down
near Washington Square
The hall deer naS-apnp- and so
was the door 20 Ficki's apart
mont and we walked right. in.
The foyer was decorated with
huge mirror. gold stars and plas-
ter angels. We went into large
room with a very high ceiling
filed with people and noise, and
smoke and that smell Of syn
thctic gin Of those days could
see tho strawberry pink walls.
and al the other end large mar
hle fireplace, much plaster mould
ing IN white and gold. and caught
ar once the feeling Of sophisti-
Gated innocence Of sly haroque
that pervaded the whole thing
And N once / was aware Of the
flowers ! had never seen flow
crs used quite that laWshly nor
so profuscly
am a bit Of an amateur gar
dcncr and so the flowers were es-
pecially striking 20 me Wher
over YOU looked there was some
startling vase containing some
dramatic arrangement Two
meat-eating orchids In a square
crystal block. Massive White
chrysanthcmums in a large red
CLASS vase Fragile glass hands
holding tiny roscbuds Low bowls
ovrrflowing with flowers and
grcenerv. Flowers and people
the room was lush with them
Pris took my hand and we
maneuvcrcd through the people
taking 10 the corner Of the room
where VlcH was sitting al her
drawing board wearing an eye
ehade. ON a platform stand a
for feet away. "A young slender
girl posed IN a brassiere and
partics
IRIS saiI Hello VicH This is
Peggy MacElroy
VicN looked up and gave me a
beautiful warm rich smile
Darling she said. forgive
me. but TINS is my bread and but
ter and I've deadline 10 meet
t;4t yourself a drink ana q friend
and conversation Ny but
you're pretty" She said IL all in
one breath. but unhurried and
her voice was deep and vibrant
and affectionate
rVEN with the cye-shade
Z could see how beautiful she
was with that quality for which
glamour is the only word. Vicki
shonc.
We went over 20 the table
where the drinks were, and
though the gin may have been
only alcohol mixed with water
and juniper extract, VicH had
provided eXquisitcly cut smart
crystal glasses l was 20 learn
with the years that Vich had a
passion for beautiful detail
This is Ken Ingalls," Pris in
PRODUCED me. then whispered,
"Vicki's ex." He was a bland
faced slightly bald young man
who mixed us a drink. Gin and
ginger ale
and Mrs. Ingalls," he said
She was a small colorless girl,
of the grey mouse type. l
wondered.
Atthat- moment there vas a
shout Of recognition, and there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

over the refrigerator, and the
sink beside it, all compact All
-heE-diShesL special made
for her by a French designer.
May l call you Vicki?" l
said.
but Of course. Everyone
does
Il please don't think
nae a schoolgirl do feel like
one but wanted TO talk 10
somebody. And. now l can't
begin"
Don't, II will come. Wen
talk about other things"
It's about marriage. or
rather my marriage
Yes. know. II was like
that when | was married TO Ken
meth. We were married four
years | was fond of Ken. still
am. But not of marriage. 1t was
as if l had stopped living. l
don't know why. But there you
are, and instead of being your
self, you are only half Of
something.
It's always r. and Mrs. You
can't go anywhere alone. You
always hav" to go to by two
like the animals in Noah Ark.
It's all right for the people who
belong in II. Kenneth wanted
children. That was fine. But if
we were to live on what Ken
meth earned. it would have had TO
be a middle class existence.
Like mine.
1T was no use. Now il no
longer matters. We're civilized.
and Kenneth and | are friends
like his wife After a while
she'll have children, She likes
10 cook, she likes not TO have
any life of -her own. II Is fin
ished. You don't love the same
people when you're thirty that
you do when you're twenty.
You change"
/ felt Vicki was rather run
ming away with the conversation.
because / didn't really feel quite
that way about stephen. 1t
wasn't against him that l was
resentful. II was just the pat
tern Of my life.
II really love my husband" I
said at the end, blushing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Continued from Page 81

his child II seems Norm takes
after Stephen and loves tools,
and apparently has been borrow
ing them, and when Stephen
wants a saw, it's not there. Have
you ever heard a red-headed man
swear when he can't find his saw
where he left il. It's something.
] can tell you"
Really, Peggy, this is just all
nonsense. yith your brains. and
beauty and talent-why you could
hire someone else TO do this sort
or chores, While you really ac-
complished something. You'd do
better to spend the afternoon get
ting out of those tweeds."
And that is exactly what did
do that afternoon. ! went out and
bought a smart black suit. and
new cloche hat, and when ! went
to NEE Pris. she said looked
stunning.
While we rode down in the taxi.
Pris told me about Vicki.
IF I could be anybody else but
me. I'd want TO be Vicki," Pris
said "She has it all over the
place, but very special and high
class it She's one Of the high
est paid fashion artists in the
city. Those de Leyssac ads
they're hers. And that stunning
page she does each week for
Chic" She has the most. fas-
cinating apartment in town
which draws every name in the
public eye is "A little mad. and
a little fantastic. but fascinating
You're sure 10 find Vicki's ex-
husband Ken Ingalls, by the
way Vicki still keeps the Ingalls,
SO II makes II very embarrassing
because more often than not. Ken
is there with his second wife,
making two Ingalls, ladies' And
then there's Duff Richardson
-the love Of Vickis life right now,
TO say nothing OF all sorts Of
minor beaux in various stages Of
anturous devotion.
Every day at cocktail time.
they're all there. theatre people,
Wrtters.- artists, designers. pho
tographers, socialists, the heavy
and the light. and through il all,
Vicki just sits there at her desk
and works tell you it's excit-
ing and ridiculous and thrilling,
just 20 be there"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

ITO Be Continued Next Week
Copyright, l'tl. By American Weekly. Inc.
Al Rsm, Reserved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01
Louis Stops
Red Burman

New York, Fec. I.-(AP)-Joe
Louis wheeled out D new Kind of
bomb from his arsenal last night
and with it knocked out Clarence the
Red Bmman to successfully pass the
''unlucky 13" in his record-breaking
run as world heavyweight champion.
For the FIRST time in his three
year reign as KING Of the fistic world,
be knocked out a rival with d punch
to the bOdy-a smashing right hand
that polished off a game, gallant,
troublesome challenger for keeps IN
two minutes and 10 seconds If the
fifth round.
So unexpected was it, that the
crowd in Madison Square Garden let
out an audlbeI gasp as the Brown
Bomber revealed this new way Of
arrival at the old result. Up 10 this
fight. he had flattencd 10 of the -
battlers VINO had challenged the
reign he began when he finished old
Jim Braddock in Chicago in 1887.
Each time, head punches were the
"crushers," Coming up against the
"13 jinX'-Which was anything but
that-he turned the trick with a
punch under the heart that stopped
the Baltimore battler dead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01

Kaye was. Would he ever Ten ~.
story! Who knew what horrors sbo
might be going through?
1 glanced at the others. The;,
faces. white and agonized. told NJ
their thoughts Were like mine.
Janet did not hesitate; she mn,
her free arm about the drinpino
form and spoke gently:
You're cold and wet and b,,
cry. and | don't blame you for
feeling this way, but if YOU know
anything about Miss KAYE vou,ro
not helping her by crying"
Her words, so softly spoken
were just the stimulation he need
ed. He lifted his bowed head ana
spoke in a thick voice half smoth-
cred by tears.
shes on Weeneck island, Miss
JANET"
Weeneck island! I had never
heard the name before. l couldn't
understand why that statement
should so shock and terrifv the
others, as their faces revealed that
it did.
ION WeeneCk island. Johnnvo
Are you sure?" Janet voice trem-
bled, but her gentle tone did not
change.
I'm sure. My father did it" His
sobs almost strangled him.
l was sur 1 knew now why the
boy was in such a state. Kave had
told ME that he literally wor.
SHIPPED his drunken bum of a fa-
Their. If Bill Wing we're responsible
for Hayes kidnapping, the bow
must have gone through unspeak-
able suffering before he finally
brought himself to come to Purple
Beeches.
"Sit down, Johnny, and tell us
all about it." Janet's voice shook
piteously. That quaver seemed to
galvanize Johnny into new life.
He shook his head, released him.
self from her encircling arm and
poured out his story.
Il often go there to get shells
and things" he said. Il was there
when father put her in one Of
those shacks down by the water.
He sWOre he'd kill me if l blahbed;
that he wouldn't hurt her. And
I'm SUR he wouldn't have, Miss
Janet, but he's drunk-dead drunk
and the bridges under water"
A groan burst from the three,
and Hayes story Of the bridge
connecting the tiny island with the
cove at the fishing village tore
through my mind.
safe" Even in his wild terror, he
remembered the correction Kaye
had tried to drill into his mind.
"In this storm they'll be washed
away! She'll be drowned" Again
sObs choked him.
"Ill get the men from the vii
lage." Cary started for the door.
His voice quivered; his face was
CHASTITY white. l wondered why his
strong body shook SO.
There's a wreck on WetuXet
Shoal; they've all gone there! I'm
not strong enough to do anything
alone. That's why I've come for
YOU"
A terrifying silence fell. I couldn't
understand why Cary stopped,
leaned shivering against the door!
Mrs. Gould's anguished tone cut
across my thoughts.
Gary! You will save my girl?'
(To Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01
Resources
Survey Now Sought

Raleigh. Feb. l.-Reai interest and
concern OF western North Carolina
IN development OF the states MN
cal resources Was eHempIItled by
the fact that practically every re
pfeSentatNe o me great noun
taln> beyond AsheNlIle lolned m
sponsorship of a bII to provide funds
ior real survey al these resources.
Representative Carroll +, Rogers
OF POLK. chairman OF the committee
OH toilSeIN dII"iI "ild ut\ tLoPLiItill, dC-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01

[ felt tn boy needed warmth.
He yielded, without further OBJ
lection, to my ~insistence, and
crouched as near the blaze a. he
dared. The heat sent a cloud of
steam rising from his wet gar
ments, and 1 saw u tiny bit of
color creep back into his face.
He looked up at me, gratitude
was in his tortured eyes.
Thank you, Miss Nancy. l was
awfully cold" Shudders shook him
as he spoke. I spoke to Jabez, who
had followed III to the door.
Get some hot chocolate as
quick as you cam" I said. Then, to
Johnny, as Mrs. Carll's words
flashed into my mind, Have you
had any breakfast?"
I'm not hungry"
well, you're going to have
something to eat" l returned de-
cidedly. Bring something to eat,
too. Bread and butter, cold meat,
whatever cook has handy. Or" as
Jabez started away, some hot
soup would be good. Bring them
all, if you can"
I didn't say any to Johnny.
I didn't want to brighten him away
by foolish questions.
1t wasn't a moment ,Jhen Jabez,
followed by Alice, carrying a tray,
returned. I gave n glance at
what they had brought. A pitcher
of steamins soup, bread and but
ter and a large bouillon cup we're
there. 1 seized the pitcher, poured
out a cup of the rich broth and
held it out to Johnny.
Drink this" I commanded.
lis eyes frightened at sight Of
the food, and 1 knew, by the way
he sulped down the soup and
Wolfed into the bread and butter I
spread for him, that the boy was
almost famished.
III bring some chocolate in a
minute" Alice said. Cooks MAX
ing it row"
1 nodded absently. My a had
caught the click of heels descend
ing the stairs. Johnny, too, heard
the sound. He stopped eating and
looked eagerly toward the door.
Eat it ALL" I said sternly. I
stepped to the door and met Janet,
Cary and Mrs. Gould. I realized
then that Cary must have heard
what Johnny whispered to me.
The boy is starved" I said In
an undertone. GO easy on him for
a moment more"
Janet nodded Understandings.
She forced her face into a CHEEKY
smile and crossed the room to his
side.
Good morning, Johnny" she
said. Eat all you want and we'll
talk afterward."
But Johnny, after n long gulp
which finished the soup, set down
the cup and faced her.
Il mustn't, Miss Janet" he SAID
earnestly. Il wouldn't have eaten
at all butt haven't had anything
since yesterday morning." Long
shudders shook his thin frame. His
self-control, marvellous in a boy Of
his age, was fast slipping away.
"1t's-it's-I know where Miss
Kaye" The last word was an
animal-like yelp. He hurled himself
at Janet, clutched her arm with
both hands and burst into sobs
which racked him from head to
foot.
His interrupted sentence could
only mean that he knew where
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01
CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR

IT'S JOHNNY WING l cried
over my shoulder to Cary and old
Jabez, who Was following him.
/ didn't Wait sor them to unbolt
the door, but did it myself. When
| opened it.. the wind hurled ii
open. almost sweeping me from
my feet. Johnny was fairly blown
into the hall. l wondered then, and
| wonder now, how the boy ever
kept his feet in such a gale. While
Jabez and Cary struggled to close
the door, | turned my attention to
Johnny.
He was a WrctChed looking OBJ
iect. The Old suit he wore was
drenched with rain, his head was
bare and he was %shivering violent
ly, with cold, | thought.
Can l see Miss Janet, please? '
His voice shook, and ] became
aware that all the water on his
face wasn't rain. His eyes were
swollen almost out Of his head, and
as l looked at him a great tear
squeezed itself over his lid and
rolled down his cheek.
Funny he Didn't ask for Kaye,
l thought, then l recalled that
Robert sale he had gone to e
house in the village when search
ing for her. NV heart leaped with
relief. He knew of her absence, and
undoubtedly he had worried him.
self into a state Of unreasoning
terror which accounted for his
tears. I knew he loved Kaye devot-
eddy. That was evident in every
word he spoke, every look he gave
when she was near. He probably
felt that he knew Janet better
than the rest Of us, and it was to
her he had come for news of his
adored one. But ] couldn't disturb
her for such a reason. Both she
and Mrs. Gould had been near col
lapse after the funeral and had re-
manned in their rooms this norm
ing.
II don't think you can see Miss
Janet this morning" l answered.
won't | do?" l smiled at him, try
ing to encourage him to accept me
as her substitute.
A determined old man express
sion settled over his boyish fea-
lures. He shook his head decidedly.
Il must see her" He clenched
his hands into grimy fists, took a
step nearer me.
It's about Miss Kaye" he whis-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01

The hideous Goat-Face idol of
Mongolia is painted dark blue and
his wife light blue, to correspond
with the blue Of the sky above.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01

Varied have been the proposals
erio..sIy made during the current
legislature in the name of safety.
There Is still one field not fully coy
cred. Representative DobSon of Sur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-01

Monday night sessions usually at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LESSON SERMON FOR
 SERVICES ON SUNDAY

At the Church of Christ, Scien- tist, on Sunday the subject is "Mortals and Immortais."
 The following excerpts from the Lesson-Sermon are taken from the Bible: For as many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God The Spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of God. (Ro- mans)
 From Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy: Mortal mind would transform the spiritual into the material, and then recover mans 'cIignal self in crder to escape from the mortality of this error Mortals are not like immortals created in Gods own image; but infinite Spirit being all, mortal consciousness will at last yield tC the scientific fact and disappear and the real sense of being, perfect and forever intact, will appear tPage 295)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15

the army at Chilkoot Barracks or Fort Richardson.
 Modern in every respect, the Piblas are bound in a waterproof cover, with a zipper fastene- along the edge of the binding, to com pletely shut the books in from the weather. The books consist of the New Testament, Book of Psalms and a list of Bible helps to assist in understanding the scriptures They are pocket-size volumes.
 Thanks for the Bibles must go tc the Juneau Thursday evening Bible Class of the Salvation Army, which has been collecting c fund at weekly meetings for some time new to make this gift to the local service men.
 The 35 Bibles mailed out yester- day by Adj. Stanley JackSor 0i the Salvation Army went to men origin ally inducted into service from the National Guard of Alaska unit here. More of the neat little volumes will be mailed next week to all selectees from Juneau now in the army, he : declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
 , Deditafion

The new Tabernacle of the Bethel Assembly of God, on Franklin and Fourth, will be dedicated at the Thanksgiving Day service next ncuncement made by Ralph E. Baker, Pastor.
 The Rev. M. J. Hagli, of the Evan gel Temple, Seattle, arrived here on the Princess Norah and he will be the speaker at the Dedication, assisted by the Rev. c. c. Person. GUS, who has come to Juneau from the mission at Ketchikan.
 The dedication will take place at 7:45 o'clock Thanksgiving Day evening.
 Tomorrow morning, at the Bethel Mission, the Rev. Hagli will preach and in the evening, the service will be addressed by the Rev. Personeus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
70 pkSSENGERS DISEMBARkFR0M,
 n. S. N0RTHLAND
Ship Sails for Seattle Early This Morning Affer
 Coming from Sitka

Twenty passengers came here from Sitka on the motofship North land last evening. The vessel re- mained in port until 2;3o o'clock this m.rning and sailed frcm the Juneau Cold Storage Company wharf
 Those disembarking here were Mrs. Gladys Isaacson, Ma'isnna Brandes. Ernie Parsons, J. B. Thompson, Richard Fenn, B. c. Dunn, James Bell, Mrs. L. M. Rit- ter. Vie Grimm, Arthur Hager, Mrs. M. Cassell, The Rev and Mrs. w. R. Booth. Mrs. Helen Fana, Mrs. F. Kitka, John Houk, T. R Curtis, Ms. A. N. Hayden, Mrs Vic Grimm and Frank Groll
 Leaving Juneau were Edna Shade, Ofrie Shade, MT and Mrs. F. R. Simpscn. Col N. w. Walker, James K. Fully. Col. L. Martin, Col E ". Hendricks, MT. and Mrs. A. E Brod. MT. and Mrs. E. A. Vicklund, Mazda Vicklund, Gel. z. E. Lawhon. Col. Capt. F. 4. Bogart, Carl Westby, Edward Fryman, and Jeff Meyers. sll fer Seattle.
 For Petersburg - Ray Rershaw, Frank Dufresne.
 For Ketchikar Major E. D. Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

Sunday services will be held at Il am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main streets. The subject will be "Mortals and ImmortalS.'
 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School for pupils up to the age of 20 years.
 Wednesday, 800 pm. - Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room Is open Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to o'clock and after the Wednesday evening meeting.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
THE METHODIST CHURCH

THE METHODIST CHURCH Opp. Federal and Territorial Bldg. Where Faith and Friendship
 Meet
 REV. w. H. MATTHEWS, JR.,
 Pastor
 Pianist-Miss Ruth McVay. Choir Director Miss Ruth Cof- fin.
 1O:0O a.m-Church School. Mrs. H. R. Sprague, Superintendent. Mrs. Claude " Brown, Worship Director.
 HOO am. = Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor. Thanks giving The choir will sing, "The Lord Is My Shepherd" by Wolcott. The Methodist Male Chorus will sing, ;'The Heavens are Telling" by Beethoven
 700 pm-Epworth League. A meeting by and for young people. The pastor has promised to an- swer questions relating to contra iictions between science and re- ligion. He will attempt to show the necessity for agreement of all Truth" All young people of the ;ity are invited to come and bring 5heir questions.
 800 pm.-Evensong. Community Hymn Sing, Prayer, and Fellow hip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHU.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH No service tomorrow.
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY

(Natiye Gospel Services)
 GEORGE H. HOMELESS
 Missionary-in- Charge 10:30 am.-Sunday School. 7:30 p.m-Evening Service. Sub ject, Freedom from Guilt Through the Cross of Christ
 7:30 pm. - Wednesday Prayer Meeting.
 Thursday, 3:30 p.m.-Children's Class.
 All are welcome at these services in Mission Building. We preach salvation by Gods all-sufficient grace. through faith in Jesus Christ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
North (oasi
 Northbound

SEATTLE, Nov. IS = Steamer North Coast sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 107 passe eng CT aboard, the following booked for Juneau:
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Alves, Tom Larson, MT and Mrs. c. M. Miller, Mrs. K. Smith, Mrs G. A. Baldwin, George Streber, Wesley Jones'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
CHAPEL-BY- -THE-LAKE

Corner Glacier Highway and Fritz
 Cove Road at Aux Lake WILLARD E. BARROWS. Minister
 10:30 am-Sunday School.
 Worship Service: Sunday eve nings at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited. Topic for tomor- TOW evening is Praise and Thanksgiving
 Chapeladies meet the first and third Tuesdays of each month, at 7:30 pm.
 Cub Scouts meet every other Fri day night at ' o'clock, with Clar- snce Whittanen, leader. Next meet ing will be November 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Church of the Nativity of the
 Blessed V. M., Juneau

DAtoSNd V. A'Ass c1AAS0o
 Fifth and Gold Streets Rev. VIM. c. LeVASSEUR, S.J.
 Pastor 24th Sunday after Pentecost, and the external solemnity of the Feast of Saint Stanislaus, S.J, 6:O0 am.-Holy Mass. 800 am.-Holy Mass and In- struction.
 1000 am-Sunday School. l0:30 a.m.-High Mass and Ser mon.
 7:30 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic~ tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment.
 800 a.m.-Holy Mass daily in church.
 Days of Special Devotion Friday, Nov 21-Feast of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
 Saturday, Nov 22-Feast of Saint Cacelia, Patroness of the Choir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner West 8th and E Sts.
 Manse. TAO s St.

SOlllCl WCoI OOll o1iN( IL Atos Manse, TAO S St. WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister Miss Edith Bonesteel-Organist. "Whoscever shall call on the name of the Lord shall be saved" Church services:
 10.00 am. = Sunday Church School, Mrs. Dave Willard, super ntendent.
 11.o0 am. = Divine Worship. Sermon by the pastor, Stand fast in one spirit, with one soul striy- ing for the faith of the Gospel. Phil. 1:27. Special music by the choir. During this service recently elected deacons will be ordained to their office
 7:3O pm-Divine Worship, Ser mon by the pastor, "Joyfully Then Then Shall You Draw Upon the Fountains of Deliyerance."
 Tuesday, 400 pm.-Meeting of L.TL.'s.
 Every Tuesday, 10:30 pm. = "A Quarter Hour of Meditation" over KINY.
 Wednesday. 7:30 pm = Prayer meeting.
 Wednesday, 800 pm.-Choir re- hearsal.
 Thursday, 400 pm-Cub Scouts, leader, Roy Brown.
 Thursday, TOO p.m.-Scout meet ing.
 Friday, 200 p.m-Red Cross classes.
 Friday, FOO p.m.-Choir re- hearsal.
 JUNEAU CITY MISSION
 GnterdenominationaD
 200 Block, South Franklin MRS. HANNAH KROGH, Supt.
 Mrs. c. w. Wade, pioneer mis- sionary and evangelist, is assisting 300 pm-Sunday School. Glasses for all ages. 7:30 p.m.--Rev w P. Griffin, speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHURCH

Corner Second and Man Streets PASTOR H. L. WOOD, Minister
 Sabbath School for old and young Saturday morning at 10 O. clock. Church service at Il o'clock.
 Bible Study Group will meet at 7:3o o'clock "Wednesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-15
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY

(Native Gospel Services)
 GEORGE H. LOVELESS
 MisSionary-in-C Charge 200 p,m-Sunday School Friday, 3:30 pm. = Children Class. All children are welcome at these classes on Willoughby oppo- site the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall, under the direction of Mrs. Loveless.