davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-11
PRESBYTERIAN

Emmanuel - Corner Fifth and
Meares streets, the Rev. F. S.
Johnston, pastor. Mrs. Vina Wet
tig, field secretary. Norman
Mintz, organist. Sunday school,
9:45, Harry Wettig, general super
intendent. Glasses for all ages.
Morning service II o'clock. This
service will be conducted by the
young people of the church under
the leadership of Mrs. Mary Lee
Gore. A special feature of the serv-
ice will be reports by the repre-
sentatives to the Davidson and
Peace conferences. Evening wor'
ship and sermon by pastor, 8
o'clock. Subject: 1.-THE Spirit OF
The Lords Day." Young people
meet 7:15 pm. Mid-week prayer
and Bible study Wednesday 8 p.
m. A cordial welcome awaits you
at all the services. Z
First-Corner Third and Orange
streets. Rev. William Grove, Jr.,
DID, minister. Miss Mary Post,
director of religious education.
William Tolsoa, acting director OF
music. Sunday services: 10 am,
Church school, with graded classes
for all ages. 11:15 am, worship
service conducted by the minister
and the sermon will be preached
by the Reverend Frank Hall, Tn.
n pastor of the Central Presby-
terian church, St. Louis, Mo. Spe-
cial music by the choir. 7:30 pm,
meeting of the leagues, at which
time Corporal F. B. Ladd will
speak. 8 pm, worship and ser
mon by the minister. Subject: "A
Plea to the Nations" based on
Psalm 81. Monday: 5 pm. meet
ing of the Woman's auxiliary. Moa-
day: 7:3O pm, meeting of the
Board of Deacons. Wednesday
7:3O pm, prayer service in Kenan
chapel. Everyone is cordially in
vited to these services. 4
Winter Park - Rev. Alfred K.
Dudley, minister. Sunday school at
10 am. Church service at II am.
Young Peoples league at pm.
Subject of sermon: stewardship
Pearsall Memorial - Rev. Al
fred K. Dudley, minister. R v.
Andrew j. Howell, pastor emeri-
tus. Sunday school at 10 am.
Church service at 8 pm. Young
Peoples league at 7 pm. T h e
Rev. J. Harry Whitmore, D. D.,
will bring the message for tn e
evening service in the absence of
the pastor.
The Church of the Covenant II
18th and Market streets. Rev. ].
Harry Whitmore, D. D., minister.
Miss Lucilla White, director of re-
igious education. Arthur J o h n,
director of music. Church school
at 9:45 O'Clock. Glasses for l
ages. Morning worship at II
O'Clock. Message by the. minister:
Communion Meditation. Pio-
neers and Senior People at
7:15 o'clock. No evening worship.
The auxiliary circles and the gen.
eral meeting of the Woman's aux
iliary will be held Monday from
IL o'clock through lunch at l
o'clock. Circle 7 will meet W h
Mrs. W. E. Starnes at 8 o'clock.
Circle 6 at the church Wednesday
at $50 o'clock. Boy Scouts Friday
at 7::3O o'clock. You are cordially
invited to worship at the Church
of the Covenant.
Leland Acme-S. P. M. Ghiselin,
pastor 11:15 am. Acme Sacrament
Love that passetb knowledge"
am. Leland-"A man after Gods
own heart" Welcome.
METHODIST
Grace - Corner Grace and
Fourth streets, Rev. ]. F. Her.
bert, pastor. Church school, at
0.dS r Tro1ua ooporo1 cy,por
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-11

lars Of Faith" Anthem, blessed
Are The Pure in Heart BTU
meets at 6:45. Evening worship. 8
o'clock. Administration of the Or
dinance of Baptism. Board of Dea-
cons will meet on Monday night
at 8:15. S. S. teachers in weekly
at pm, on Wednesday.
Mid-week prayer and praise ser.
vice at 8 O'Clock Wednesday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-11
THE WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
Continued from Page F0ur)

now says that most hotels refused
to take such collection of humans
and animals and he spent his
nights in tourist camps. Being
bossed by women, he chuckles, was
worse than fighting Hitler.
But regardless of his good-natur-
ed subservience to his delightful
family, he's ''Toughy" in the field.
Gen. Spaatz is one of the men who
has steadily built up the Air Corps.
He has been flying all his life. His
aides say he can fly in his sleep.
And he has with him in England
some of the crack aces of the U. s..
Army.
Only thing that worries Washing
ton is that his lovely eldest daught-
er. Katherine, is now en- route to
take job in London.
LITTLE BUSINESS WINS
The selection of Lou Holland,
two fisted Kansas City business
man, as head of the WPB's newly
created Smaller War Plants Cor
poration, was welcome news to lit
tie business men.
Holland is highly regarded by
the White House, but the inside
fact is that he was not the Presl-
dents number one choice: Roose-
velt's original candidate was his
liberal friend, Robert w. johnson,
former head of the johnson and
johnson pharmaceutical company,
now a colonel in the Army.
Donald Nelson sounded out john
son, at the Presidents suggestion,
but got a refusal.
81 have already offered my serv-
ices to Major Gen. Campbell (chief
of Army Ordnance) for the dura-
ton, and I wouldn't feel right leav-
ing him to take something else,"
Johnson explained.
Nelson then proposed Holland as
chief of the small business division,
and the President gave his O. K.
While the WPB boss was careful
to get White House sanction for all
his moves in setting up the Small
War Plants Corporation, he was
not So inclined toward Congress.
Inside fact is, Nelson turned a deaf
ear to the recommendations of Sen
ator James Murray of Montana
and Representative Wright Patman
of Texas, co-authors of the Small
Business act, on other appoint
ments to the five-men board of lit
tie business directors.
Murray and Patman made a
strong behind-the-scenes effort to
have Willis Ballinger, hardwork-
ing economic adviser to the Feder-
al Trade Commission, and c. w.
Fowler. executive secretary Of the
Senate Small Business committee,
named to the board, but Nelson re-
fused to appoint either. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-11

Very little harm is done to crops
by pheasants. The good TIL e y do
in destroying insect pests and cut
worms far exceeds ny damage
they might do. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-11

Had the vyoage of Ferdi,ar,
de Quiros in 1906 been successfr1
Australia might have been i1,' d;1
covered by Spaniards, instead n
Englishmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-11
PRESBYTERIAN
(Colored)

Chestnut street-Services Sun.
day at IL am. H. Carl Moultrie
guest speaker. Church school -. 20
pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-11
METHODIST

Grace - Corner Grace and
Fourth streets, Rev. ]. F. Her.
bert, pastor. Church school, at
9:45, A. R. Grove, general super
intendent. A class for every age
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-11

| EPlSCOPAL
st. James'-Corner Market and
Third streets. Rev. Mortimer Glov-
er, rector. Sixth Sunday after Trim
| ity. Holy Communion 8 a m. Morn
| ing prayer and sermon, the Rt.
Rev. T. C. Darst officiating II a.
m. A cordial invitation is extend
ed, especially to visitors and men
in service.
st. Paul's - 18th and M a r
streets. Rev. Alexander Miller,
rector. 7:30 am. celebration of the
Holy Communion. 9:45 am, the
Church school. 11:15 am, morn
ing prayer and sermon. 4
Church of the Good Shepherd
Sixth and Queen streets. The Sixth
Sunday after Trinity. Rev. Harvey
W. Glazier, rector. Celebration of
the Holy Communion 8 am.
Church school 9:45 am. Morning
prayer and sermon II am. Young
peoples meeting in the rectory z
pm. There will not be an evening
service. A welcome awaits you at
this church. Mea in the service of
their country extended a welcome
to the services of this church. 4
St. Andrew's-On-The Sound
Wrightsvile Sound. Rev. J. Leon
Malone, rector. Sixth Sunday after
Trinity. Church school and church
service simultaneously at II am.
There will be celebration of the
Holy Communion at this service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Quick Glamour Aid

I. Dried skin cells. tight
sticking dirt particles may dull
and coarsen your skin.
Z. This minute Masks
''keratolytic action gently
dissolves and loosens such
dried skin and dirt particles.
J. You'll love how much
whittier, fresher, softer your
skin looks and feels after the
minute Mask.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
IIsH!SKsS!dl

I'm thrilled with the minute
Mask. It's delightful. My skin
looks and feels particularly
fresh and soft after i use it,"
SAYS beautiful Mrs. Anthony J.
Drexel, Ill lat iefD.
Try it yourself. See il you,
too, don't say this minute
Mask is a real beauty find"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Business Space

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MODERN , room apt Hardwood fioors
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colin REAi.TT CO. TT 30 1sth
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Wanted 10 Rent

TRADE BUY SELL Win Time. wsns
Ads JOHN n. MILLER. 70e kast
ssth. cali ~ I've Tacoma Tins
Office fof tso Tree tickets ~ tfss
Temple tbsstsr z-e-<x
HOUSE ssntsa- Moving - Tacoma
- acofDe nss CIVILIAN p<aitlon.
want " rent u.o1*fn t1fss- bed
write vi. Tacoma T1mss
SMALL furnishes apartment ~ small
Furnished bous>. WFias. Ia. Ia
coma Times
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-01
Strict Military Control Established
 Over Civilian Travel to, From Alaska

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30 (AP) - General De- Witt established strict military control over all civilian travel to and from Alaska Effective July 1lth, ml- tary pass will be required for any civilian, entering or leaving the territory. The pass will be obtainable only for official government business definitely ranged, legitimate employment or business reasons, and the return of bona de Alaska residents to their homes, for close domestic relationship and school in- terests
 A permit from General Dewitt will be necessary to enter Alaska and from General Buckner to leave Only children under Is years of age will be eX empted and they must be accompanied by parent or guardian.
 Passes may be obtained through the Alaska Travel Control, an agency created by Dewitt in the EX- change Building in Seattle. Information and applca- ton blanks may be obtained from Seattle but must be returned at least Is days before the permit can be issued.
 Every person will be carefully investigated photo- graphed, fingerprinted and must supply complete statement of his personal history. Both hngerprnts and photographs will be attached to the permit and copy of the ingerprints will be sent to the FBI in Washington. The civilian will again be ingerprned his arrival in Alaksa
 No permits will be issued to enemy aliens per sons of Japanese ancestry anyone whose presence in Alaska the military authorities believe, might be detrimental to the territory's security.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-01
Denies Lack of Equipment Cause
 Of British Defeat In North Africa

LONDON July l (AP) - Britains War Produc- tion minister and his predecessor denied that lack of guns tanks planes was responsible for the Brit ish military defeats in North Africa. as Churchilrs critics launched mo confidence attack on his drec- ton of the war
 Oliver Lytteton Minister of Production told the House of Commons that the manufacture b-pounder guns, tanks, and supplying Amercan-made dive bomb CTS othe British forces in the field is progressing steadily and added shortly we going to surpass the equipment of the enemy in several important weapons
 In the House of Lords, Beayerbrook former Pro ductlon Minister said he didn't think there was any shortage of equipment in Libya and never heard it suggested that there any shortage of aircraft The British have tanks in the desert than the Ger mans and Italian combined Beaverbrook said He and Lytleon spoke in reply to charges by Churchils crit es that production not providing British forces with adequate equipment to meet the Axis attacks The Prime Minister said they made the greatest possible mistake when they attacked the Defense Minister his office
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-01
U. $. Raid on
 Tokyo Had Great Morale Effect

London, July 1 (AP) - A military commentator asserted that Jap air and land forces, concentrating on the border of Manchu- kuo. seems in little doubt to be making it's own mili- tary preparations, so it may at a chosen moment. attack Russia" The con- mentator said there has been I general drift of Jap forces northWard but add ed, T don't wish to imply that their preparations are complete or an attack is imminent He said the bombing of Tokyo by US. airmen on April Is had "a very great morale effect, very much greater than actual physical damage
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-01
Exempt United Nations Arms from Customs Duties

Washington, July 1 (AP) President Roosevelt sign ed legislation to prevent repetition of the incident when a United States GUS toms official on the Alaska border demanded that Can adian airmen and ground endorsements pay duty on their arms and other equipment before entering Alaska to reinforce defens- es. The new law accords free importation privileges to the armed forces of any of the United Nations cross ing United States borders.
 When the Alaskan GUS t Q m s official messaged Washington he was told that Canadians could be classified as distinguished foreign visitors" in order to free them from regular customs inspection and du- ties. One high official de- manded the officials name, suggesting that he be use ful after the war, at a Phil ippine post where he could confront any new Jap in Vasion with a copy of the United States Tariff Act.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-01
Carrier Wasp Reinforced
 Island of Malta

Washington, July l, (AP) - The American aircraft carrier Wasp, Venturing dangerously into the mid Mediterranean battle area, recently delivered aerial endorsements to the Brit ish bomb-battered island of Malta. It was disclosed officially that the Wasp made several ferry trips. without damage to itself or escort vessels, to the Brit ish stronghold, flanking the Axis supply lines to Africa.
 The date of the trip was Hot gwen Ill the NdEF ; TOT maj announcement, but au thorities said 1t was "a few weeks ago. apparently about the time the Ger mans and Italians were pouring peak quantities of supplies into Africa to build up RommePs Libyan campaign. On one trip the Wasp carried British fight CT aircraft manned by RAF pilots.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-01
SOyiets Cut Off
 German Wedges

Moscow, June 30 (AP) - Soviet forces on the Kursk front above Kharkov cut off the German infantry forces which pierced their lines in several sectors. More than 200 Nazi tanks were smashed in two days, the army paper Red Star, reported in the first detail ed account of the massive new battle raging in that area. Front line accounts said Timoshenko's defend
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-01
Scraps Three Govt. Agencies

Washington, July 1, (AP) - Nearly half a million people lost their jobs or government aid by the scrapping or curtailment of three depression-born agencies which cost more than IT billion dollars.
 Congress abolished the CCC yesterday by denying it funds for the fiscal year. The start of the new gov ernment business calendar also saw the WPA cut to skeleton form and heavy reductions in the IVA pro gram.
 With a background of transition and change in eras from men hunting jobs to jobs hunting men, the life of the CCC ended at midnight. The demobil- ization of 6O,000 enrollees and 15,000 civilian employ ess of the corps began this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-01
British Say Desert Battle Not Over
Military Control Established Travel to, From Alaska
Russians Declare German Offensiyes
 Are BIunted With Huge Losses

MOSCOW July 1 (AP) - A German attempt to launch new offensive near Gzhatsk, advance point a hundred miles west of Moscow, was frustrated by powerful Russian counterattacks. The army paper Red Star reported that the 7h German infantry regi- ment lost than 2500 men in this battle The paper said the Russians held their original positions when it ended The Germans apparently abandoned
 their efforts there but continued bitter offensive ag- ainst SeVastopol and the Kursk front Russian counterattacks are reported to have cost the Nazs whole companies and battaons of shock troops on
 the latter front 300 miles south of Moscow The 3-day old offensive at Kursk is already blunted with huge losses, including $50 tanks the Russians said
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-01

tie area of battered Tobruk were announced by the British who indicated that the enemy made a thrust eastward in the vicinity of Fuka, 40 miles west of Alexandria, and 45 miles southeast of Matruh.
 Both German and Ital- ian communiques asserted that Rommel's men al- ready have reached the area east of Fuka. The Ital- ianS said several thousand more British troops were captured at Matruh.
 Britis h headquarters said large forces of Axis tanks and vehicles were met and forced back Sun- day west of Fuka, but ack noWledged that the enemy again advanced yesterday and fighting is in progress in the same area.
 Fresh N eW Zealand troops, fighting with bay onets at close quarters, bol stered the British defense while strengthened U. s, air power dropped bombs steadily on Axis vehicles and bases. U. $. military observers just back from the front said the situation is somewhat improved.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-01
British Commander Declares Battle Not Over Until Enemy Is Defeated

CAIRO, July 1, (AP)-General Auchinleck declared in the order of the day to the 9th army that the bat tie is not yet and will not be over until we have defeated the enemy and defeat him we will.
 The British commanders confident message to his troops was published as Rommel's armored spearheads rolled nearer Alexandria the Nile Their advance units are somewhere east of Fl Daba only hundred miles from Alexandria. A German communique de- clared that Rommels forces are attacking only 65 miles southwest of Alexandria.
 British headquarters noncommttal as local tes reported in heavy fighting yesterday in the desert.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-01
Heavy US. Raids In Libyan Desert

Cairo, June 30 (AP) - Heavy raids by augmented U. s, Army air forces on German and Italian tanks in the Egyptian desert bat
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-01
Gov. Appeals For Collection Scrap Rubber

The Nome Nugget is in receipt of a wire from Gov. Gruening, stating that the rubber collection c a m . paign is tagging and its sue cess, being of utmost inn portance, appealed for full est covering and collection of scrap rubber.
 Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-01

CTS closed in quickly be- hind the wedges driven by the Nazis, before support ing tanks could be brought up. This battle, perhaps, represents the beginning of HitIer's general offens- i've up and down the front. With enormous tank losses inflicted on the Germans, the Red Star said, much of the sting was drained from the German attack. The Red defenders hurled back subsequent German at tacks in two other violent Iy active battle sectors.
 Sevastopol's War-weary defenders rallied to beat back reinforced German shock troops from posi- tions from which they launched a 48-hour assault.
 On the Kharkov front, heavy but indecisive fight ing still ragged.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-01

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
BURCK BRIDE
OF EMMETT OLSON

Miss Lucille Burck, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Burck, was married
to Emmett Olson, son of Mrs. Della
Olson of Alexandria, Mimi, in the
Methodist church at Virginia Saturday
evening, Oct. 10, by the Rev. j. D.
Butler.
Attendants were Miss Lorraine Koski
of Ely and Kenneth Stevens of Alex
andria. The bride was attired in a
seafoam green wool jersey dress with
turf tan accessories. She carried a
corsage of Johanna Hill roses. The
bridesmaid wore a teal blue wool
jersey dress with wine-colored Access
series. Her corsage was red roses.
A wedding supper was served for the
bridal party in the Marmas cafe in
Virginia. Guests from Ely were Miss
Nan Moravitz and Mrs. Stanley
Larson.
The newly-weds will make their
home in the billiard apartments. The
groom is employed at the Pioneer
mine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22

This is a civilians as well as SOL
dier's war. Every man, woman and
child has his contribution to make,
not the least of which is a new and
binding obligation to look out for his
own health.
This is no rhetorical reminder. 1t
is a sober warning not merely because
of production needs for the army but
because of actual shortages in facili-
ties for caring for the i'll and handling
accidents.
1t should be obvious to anybody that
common causes of accidents, most OF
which are unnecessary and easily pre-
ventable, should not be tolerated in
anybody's home, or shop or farm.
Most home and farm accidents, falls,
for instance, are caused by careless
ness and thoughtlessness, by slippery
rugs or things on the stairs, or shaky
ladders or unsafe ratings. Or by
pitchforks or rakes or children's toys
left where they shouldn't be. Or by
machinery clumsily or careleSSly used
And especially by needless and slip
shod handling of fire and hot liquids
All these are unnecessary. A little
care would prevent them all.
There is no heroism in running un-
necessary risks of disaster on the home
front.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
C. T.-What is the condition that
shows Qualification in the mid-chest
by X-Ray?
Ans.-The first-infection type Of
/ tuberculosis often leaves small calcifi-
cations in the hilus glands of the
mid-chest which are visible by x-Ray
In most cases, unless there is Other
evidence of disease, the presence o.
these Qualifications means that the in.
lection is under control and may never
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
HONOR ROLL
Is ANNOUNCED

The first honor roll of the term has
been announced for Memorial high
school. Following are its members:
Seniors, Mary BouSka, Julia CHM
gar, Evelyn Danielson, Regina Drolet,
Doris Dyhr Mildred Erickson, Ruth
Hakkila, Phyllis Hanson, Melvin Ivo-
men, Agatha Janezich, Jean Kotch-
evar, Anna May Krall, Norma Laakko,
Florence Limstrom, Marian Maxi,
Eugene Marines, Thomas Murn, Ruth
Perttula, Gloria Mae Pete, Genevieve
Stember, Katherine Telich, Joe Tome,
Shirley Trembath, June Trudgeon,
Amelia Vessel.
Juniors-Dina Burgin, Emily Chinn
Merriam Ellefsen, Betty Handberg
Shirley Hillberg, Shirley Mae Hodge,
Virginia Hoppa, Rose Koprivnik, Ed
ward Mantel, Gerald Patterson, Jack
Peshel, Arlene Pirila, Joann Rikhus
Dorothy Senta, Marceline Skantz
Julia Skubitz, Clara Tonkovich, Eva
Tonkovich, Lucille Vranesich.
Sophomores- Richard Buckley, Clar-
ence Cardew, Therese Fleming, Edwin
Gordon, Lloyd Hansen, Ailene Her
ranen, Allan Hill, Theron Jeffrey,
Harriet Kotzian, Dorothy Lehto, Peter
Marines, John Mihelcic, Iona Mills,
Brian Murn, Jean Ora Palmgard,
Robert Pucel, Dorothy Saari, Frances
Slabodnik, Leonard Vertnik, Jennie
Zupin.
Freshmen-David Burgin, Anthony
Burja, Elizabeth Chinn, Virginia
Herrala, Joyce Klug, Paul Leon, Mar
ilyn Lampe, Eileen Mattonen, Helen
Skufca, Geraldine Tornfelt, Joy Will
munen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
Ely Girl Married to
Washington Man.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kangas an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
June LaVeryne to Albert Kicker, son
of Mrs. Martha Kicker of Flushing,
New York. The marriage was per-
formed on Oct. 5th, by Rev. Howard
E. Snyder Of the Lutheran Atonement
church in Washington, D. c. Attend
ing the couple were Miss Alice Maxi
of this city, and Robert M. Hardy Of
Washington. Mr.. Kicker is employed
in the Naval Ordnance Laboratory in
Washington. The couple will reside in
Washington.
Miss Ruth Childers of this city. who
is working in Washington, attended
the wedding
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-10-22
st. GATHERINGS Club
Elects NeU Officers.

At their first regular meeting on
Tuesday, the st. GATHERINGS club
elected officers for the coming year.
Ann Grahek, president; Christine
Spreitzer, vice president; Mary Palcher,
secretary; Mary Slabodnik, treasurer.
Miss Rose Mochnik was named by
the president as publicity chairman.
Other committees will be named at the
next regular meeting on Nov. 10 at
the Community Center.
IA
Ely Miner advertisers are guaranteed
delivery. The postman takes the paper.