davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
Lone German Raider
 Makes Disastrous AiY
 Atfa(k on London Area

LONDON, Nov. 8--1n one of the most disastrous air attacks on Eng land in months, a lone German plane bombed a London suburban district last night, wrecking a crowded dance hall and causing many fatalities.
 One witness described the scene like a battlefield" with dead and injured lying in the streets Uttered with broken glass, timbers and bricks.
 Two emergency mortuaries were set up.
 Many dancers were among those discovered in the wreckage of the dance hall, many being couples of Allied Servicemen and their girl friends.
 The German raider swooped over and dropped explosives just as hum dreds were pouring to the streets from three theatres adjacent to the dance hall.
 A single bomb crashed through the second floor of the dance hall into the basement restaurant.
 One whole block of buildings was damaged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
Quake Is
 Recorded

NEW YORK, Nov 8.-The Brit ish Broadcasting Company says an earthquake shock of great intensity, believed to be in the. neighborhood of Japan, has been recorded in Bombay, India,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
NEW BLOWS
 ARE STRUCK
 AT N|pp0NS
Naval Graft, Cargo Vessels Are Bombed : Calm,
 However, Prevails

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Nov. 8.-A probable torpedo hit on heavy Japanese cruiser at Rabaul and night bombing attacks on light cruiser, destroyer and tender in New Ireland waters with unknown results, was announced as Jap shipping is moving in the area for a showdown battle.
 The actions followed by day the initial heavy Allied aerial blows which sank a heavy and light enemy cruiser and damaged seven others, two destroyers, and two large cargo ships in the Bismarck Sea in the Rabaul area.
 More Destruction
 Australian flown Beauforts scored the probable strike at the same tune they destroyed a cargo vessel in the Friday operations against Simpson Harbor at Rabaul.
 Mitchell bombers of Admiral w. Halsey's 18th Air Force swept the southern coast of Bougainville, sink ing and damaging three coastal ves- sells and numerous barges.
 A spokesman said the ground op- erations on Bougainville and Choi- seul islands are apparently proceed ing according to plan, and that land, sea and air operations were the lightest since the spurred drive to take the northern Solmons began on November l.
 Comparative Calm
 A comparative calm which is prob ably more ominous to the enemy than the Allies, prevailed over the eastern hinge of Japan's South Pa cific defense barriers, one week after the Americans resumed their north ward campaign in the Solomons in a storm of bombs and naval salvos.
 This Hull is less likely to mean the Japs, though previously mauled. has nothing left to fight with and the enemy is too urgently occupied trying to restore his defensive posi- tions in the South Pacific than in- dulge in further costly ventures agains the Allied spearhead thrusts in central Bougainville Island, 240 miles from the bastion base at Rabaul.
 Terrific Jap Losses
 In one week of the storm created by the 200-mile amphibious advance of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's right wing, the Japs have lost or battered out of immediate action Is cruisers, 12 destroyers, 31 seagoing cargo ships, tankers or transport vessels, and 143 planes. .f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
RomeBonlbed, Germ anC!ainl

LONDON, Nov. 8.--The German High Command. repeating earlier broadcasts made over the Berlin and Rome radios. asserted enemy air craft Friday night attacked Vatican City and Rome"
 The Associated Press has no con- firmation of any such attack.
 Bomb hits caused destruction of the world famous Masiae factory as well as damaging the Governor $ Palace" the German communique said
 It is recalled here that Allied leaf lets dropped on Rome warned the world in July of the possibility of the Axis Powers dropping bombs Intentionally on Vatican City and Rome and blaming the Allies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
BOOST FOR
 R.R. WORKERS IS IN SIGHT
One Recommendation by Sfabi|izdfion Director
 Vinson Is Rejeefed

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8 ~ The special Presidential Board, eonsid- erng wage demands of HOO. 900 non-operating railway workers rec enumerated today wage increases ranging from ten cents an hour, in the lower paid brackets, to four cents an hour in the top wage groups.
 Economic Stabilization Director Vinson said the new recommenda- ton approved increases effective No vember l9. The sliding scale re- places a previous award of flat eight cents an hour in all wage classifications, which vinson re- jected.
 wever, union spokesmen promptly rejected the raises.
 B. M. Jewell. ehairmen of the Rail Employes Wage Conference Committee. called the recommends tions entirely unsatisfactory.
 Fifteen unions affected. repre- senting the railroad workers who don't actually run trains or engines are now taking strike vote. The increase would be retroactive as of February l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
NAzI FORCES
 DIVIDED BY
 SOVIET PUSH
Red Army Sweeps Toward Rumdnidn Border
 Kerlh Improved

LONDON, Nov. 8. = The R d Army is rolling swiftly toward the Rumanian border after taking the rail junction of Fastov, 35 miles southwest of captured Kiev, thus snapping the principal rail link between the German forces in the northern Ukraine and the Nazis still battling at Krivoi Rog, Reu- ters dispatch from Moscow reports.
 Russian forces have already driv- en ten miles beyond Fastov and are engaged in heavy fighting with Nazi armored reserves rushed into the breach. The mighty push, nov ing along at a speed of 24 miles a day threatened to crack German re- sistance at the Dnieper bend and raised the possibility .of trapping huge numbers of beleaguered Nazis.
 Seizing trainloads of undamaged German equipment at Fastov whose capture was hailed in Moscow with a hundred 24-gun salvos, the Rus sian tank and infantry units also reported they swept up TO towns and hamlets as they swept toward Rumania, one of the Nazi satellites, Stalin said Saturday, who are "anx- ious to find way" out of the war.
 In the Crimea far to the south- east, frontline dispatches from the Red Army report the killing of 1000 Germans and are repulsing counterattacks on their bridgeheads near Kerch, and positions in that area are generally improved.
 Broadcasts from Germany said the Russians are bringing up in- fantry endorsements to the Pere- kop Isthmus at the northwestern gateway to the Crimea peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
SMASH HITS
 ARE MADE ON
 NAzI FORCES
Germans Are Preparing 10 EvaCuate 6aeia Many
 Cities Captured

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN ALGIERS. Nov. 8. Repeated ex- plosions in Gaeta today indicated the Germans are preparing to aban- don that port, TO miles south of Rome, as another one-mile Allied gain is announced made by the American Fifth Army in push that threatens to short circuit the coastal mountains where the enemy has an- chored q new defense line.
 Sweeps on Five Miles The British Eighth Army has also swept five miles ahead along the Adriatic coast against fierce resist ance and taken possession of the entire length of the Sinello River, also advanced on the Sangro River, next to the natural barrier in that area, capturing Scerni, Casalbor- dino, Carunchio, Gissi and Salcito.
 New Defense Line
 Montgomery veterans took over a stretch of the lateral road inland from Vasto and at some places are within seven miles of Sangro, whore the Germans are apparently prepar- ing for a new stand.
 Clarks Americans have driven ahead over the toughest country in the whole Allied line to achieve the one-mile gain and have captured Calabritto
 More Gains Registered
 Gains of several miles are also registered beyond Isernia along the road from Foggia to Rome across the Abruzzi Mountains.
 This is tue first anniversary of the Allied landings in French North Africa and it finds the Allies de- livering stronger blows than ever against the Germans along Europe's southern front
 Enemy Displaying Weakness
 Today finds the enemy displaying more weakness than ever. The Ger man desperation over inability to hold back the unspectacular but relentless. tide is reflected in the rush to dismantle the port of Ggeta where heavy explosions are heard. Gaeta is the best port on the Tyr rhenian Sea and if captured, which if will be, will be used by the Allies as base for getting. supplies into the battle for Rome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Stocks top pied today under heavy selling pressure in one of the broadest markets of the year. This was be- cause of speculation on early peace in Europe. The opening of moder- ately irregular then revived offer ings attained such momentum the high speed ticker tape fell two minutes behind the floor transac- tions. Losses of leaders ranged from one to four points and few vol atile issues went down as much as eight points the most substantial relapse since July Transfers were around two million shares the larg- est since May 10.
 Alaska Juneau closed at 512, Am erican Can 81la, Anaconda 24h Bethlehem Steel 55, Curtiss Wright 6A, International Harvester 65 Kennecott 30, New York Central IS, Northern Pacific 11A, United States Steel 50ss.
 Dow, Jones averages today were as follows: industrial 131.67, rails 31.8O, utilities 20.15.
 PRICES SATURDAY
 Closing quotation of Alaska Ju- neau mine stock last Saturday was 6, American Can 82A, Anaconda 25h, Bethlehem Steel ST, CYrtiss Wright T, International Harvester 66ls, Kennecott 307s, New York Central 165s, Northern Pacific l3% United States Steel 52A. Pound $4.04.
 Dow, Jones averages Saturday were as follows: industrials 135.24 rails 33.55, utilities l2,l2,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
Distoverer of
 Alaska CIafier
 Dies in Spokane

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. B. Col. William R. Abercrombie, 86, dis coverer of several routes now used in Alaska by railroads or highways, also the glacier that bears his name, is dead here. Tn his early days Col. Abercrombie was also an Indian fighter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
FATHERS BILL
 E DEADL0CkED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-The first meeting of the Senate House con- ferences on legislation to delay fur ther drafting of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers today ended in a deadlock.
 The conference broke up after failure to reach an agreement on the house provision stripping Paul McNutt of authority over the Se- lective Service, Senator Johnson, Colorado democrat reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
Inmates of Prisons in
 46 Staies Raise Fund
 ToBuyThree Bombers
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. = EaSlly the most amazing war bond drive ever conducted in this country was the Buy Bomber" campaign sponsored by the Treasury Depart ment and the Prison Industries Branch of WIPE.
 The final figures have just come across the desk of Maury Maverick, director of WIPES Prison Indus tries Approximately 120,000 inmates of prisons in 46 states and the Dis- trict of Columbia bought S983,000 worth of war bonds, 353 per cent of their quota, and more than enough to buy three bombers. This doesn't represent anything like the total volume of war bonds bought by prisoners. It is merely the amount purchased in the three weeks Buy a Bomber" drive. Only two states Qdaho and Geor- gia) failed to report. Only eight others failed to exceed their quotas. The Jackson State Prison in Mich igan alone purchased $130,47155 in war bonds and stamps, although the quota for the entire state was only $22, ,986.
 The average prison worker makes only 25 cents day and in most in- stances the few little luxuries he is priviliged to purchase have to come out of that.
 At the beginning of the drive, prisoners were asked to submit names for the bomber they were to buy. When the total was in, three names had to be selected The three names selected were | l. Spirit of St. Germain," sub mitted by the State Prison Colony, Norfolk, Mass.
 2. Striped Lady" selected by the prisoners at Concord, N. H. 3. Fighting Felon,.' picked by the inmates of the famous state penitentiary at San Quentin, on San Francisco Bay.
 If these names cause smile, wipe it off. They were picked by three men who know their prisons and prisoners and the three names are full of significance. When that significance is understood, it is doubtful if any bomber crews flying today will be prouder of the names their ships sail under.
 The No. 1 bomber was named for Arthur St. Germain, prisoner at Norfolk who, with 40 others, volun- teered to undergo dangerous plasma test conducted by U. S. Navy physicians. It cost St. Ger main his life, but as a result, the lives of thousands of soldiers and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08
(osfs
 May Go Up

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Chang- ing it's opinion again the House Ways and Means committee voted to boost the liquor tax to ten doi- lars a gallon against the present tax of six.
 By the jump the committee ex- poets to gain $487, 100000 in annual revenue,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-08

Continued on Page Tw0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Are n Ou
Santa to
a Yarlk?

Have YOU done your part 10
assure a Merry Christmas 10 a
hoy overseas who might otherwise
be forgotten Dec. %
Are YOU a member Of The De
troit Times Christmas Ship Club ?
II YOU are not and want 10 iOn
the 3 i4Q other patriotic Detroit
and Michigan men and women
who have enrolled in this Tar
flung organization, Just fill out
the coupon which appears on this
page.
Mail Il Immediately 10 the
Christmas Ship Editor OF The De
froit Times. We. IN turn, VIII
rush your name 10 one Of the CO.
operating patriotic. civic and re-
lgiouS groups which arc furnish
ing the committee with the
names OF SeTN'icemen and women
overseas. who come from poor
families or who have no families
az all
Kindly include a self-addreSSed,
stamped envelope 10 facilitate the
work of the committee.
When YOU receive that name,
select your gifts. Wrap them ac-
cording 10 military and postal
regulations and mail them.
Don't wait too long. Mailing
dates for army personnel overseas
continue 10 October IS; for navy
personnel. including marines and
coast guard. until November /.
BUT YOU HAVE ONLY II
DAYS IN WHICH TO JOIN THE
CLUB. COUPONS MAIL f d
LATER THAN MIDNIGHT,
OCTOBER 10, WILL NOT BE
ACCEPTED.
Join nOWi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Policemen S Bonds
In Riot Cases Cut

Bond on two suspended Detroit
policemen, Jesse Stewart 500
Ersltne. and William Williams,
ga Theodore, was ordered re-
ducPd by Recorders Judge Scallen
yesterday.
The bail which was $1,000 for
each was cut 10 $1,000 each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
City Seeks Boost
In Sewer Use Rate

Hearing Of a suit brought by
the City of Detroit 10 compel
Highland Park 10 pay additional
rates for use of the jefferson ave-
nue. interceptor sewer started to-
day before Circuit Judge Brennan,
Highland Park is paying the
city $4,000 a month, However De-
trolt officials are asking that a
rate of 2l6l cents per thousand
cubic feet OF water bee established.
Buy War savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered Ia your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saleSman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
SKI D0ING5
FOR SUNDAY

The first skiing of the season is
ON tap for tomorrow, although the
outlook is not too favorable. Jul
neau Ski Club fficials announced
today.
So that skiers could take advan-
tage of the small amount of snow
the Club called off its hike, which
was originally scheduled. There is
enough snow above the ditch ON
Douglas Island so that fair prac-
tice can be had on the grass mea-
dows, while conditions at the upper
bowl should be slightly better.
Any material change in weather
today or tomorrow may make ski
ing better or very poor. There will
be no general gathering tomorrow
morning, although it is anticipated
most skiers will be going up around
10 o'clock.
There will be an open house for
all skiers and Ski Club members
present or prospective, at the Joe
Werner residence beginning at 4
pm. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
STEAMER DOCKS
HERE WITH II
FROM SOUTH

A steamer arrived in port this
morning with the following passen-
gers from Seattle Emmett Connor.
Mrs. Doris E Conner. Sarah v.
Coombs. Helen L. Davis, Hawley
A. Dudley, Veda Hansen, Cyril d.
Hansen. Alfred L. Haugen. Earl
Koening, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Maxi,
Mrs. Dorothy O'Toole, Sharon
O'Toole, Mrs. Dalpha j. Reid, Bur
ton U Stewart and Robert L. Toll
lefsen.
From Ketchikan-Steve McCutch-
con.
Passengers embarking for the
Westward were Hazel Hanson, Julia
Milton, Mrs. Eva Vinchberg and
Ivy, Alice. Jeanette and Moe WINCH
berg. Mrs. Ethyl Whyte, Charles
j. Tuengel, Nick Doff, Alfredo
Fajardo. Leavigildo Corrales, 1t.
Comdr r. j. Schoettler. William
j. Helm. James 0. Ritchie. Thomas
G. Johnson, Lillian Ritchey, JOY
Lee Salo, Otto Elfstron and Carrie
Jackson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
FOURTH WAR
loan DRIVE
SET, JAM 1S

Secretary Morgenthau announced
that the Fourth War Loan Drive
will start January Is, and will run
until February IS. 1914.
The goal has been set at $4,000
100000 Five and one-half billion
dollars of this amount is to be
raised directly from individuals.
The various State and Territorial
War Finance Committees will have
the task Of raising this $4,000, 000,-
COO. These committees are being
strengthened and expanded to meet
the necessity of increasing the
number of people who are buying
War Bonds. Millions of volunteer
statesmen are now ready to carry
this campaign for funds to every
individual investor in homes and
in plants throughout the nation.
All subscriptions for Savings
Bonds and Savings Notes received
at the Federal Reserve Banks or
at the Treasury Of the United
States between January and FsD-
ruary 90. 1914, will be credited to
the Drive.
The securities to be sold will con-
sist of. Series E Savings Bonds,
Series F and G Savings Bonds, Ser
les c. Savings Notes. ~ percent
Bonds of l965-7O, az percent Bonds
Of 1868 and x percent Certifi-
cate Of Indebtedness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
CHURCH


G. HERBERT HILI.ERMAN, Pastor
In the heart of the city for the
hearts OF the city"
Main and Third SITS.
Choir Director-Mrs. Eunice New
in.
Organist-Miss Katherine Torkel-
son.
1000 am.-Sunday School.
HOO a.m.--The Worship service.
Sermon by the pastor, subject
From Hope Unto Hope" Junior
Choir anthem: "Watchman Tell Us
OF The Night with solo by Lois
Haired.
$50 pm-Junior Luther League
Leaders, Erna Slender and Lynn
Bedding
7;30 pm. Senior Luther League
Leader Les Swanson.
800 p.m.-Church Council Meet
ing Monday
TOO pm. Tuesday-Junior ChoiI
Practice.
! 7:30 pm. Wednesday Senior
choir practice.
Thursday. 8:l5 am Morning
thought program on KINY by the
Pastor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON SERMON FOR
SERVICES ON SUNDAY

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon which will be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sun
day, Dec. will be God the Only
Cause and Creator
Excerpts from Sermon are
as follows:
The Bible-I Corinthians: Now
we have received, not the spirit of
the world. but the. spirit which is of
God; that we might know the
things that are freely given to lis
of God
Correlative passage from Science
And Health With Key to The
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
When we realize that Life is Spir-
it. never in nor of matter, this
understanding will expand into self
completeness, finding all in God
good, and needing no other con-
seriousness. tP 264).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
NORTHERN LIGHT Presley
TERRAIN CHURCH

REV. WILLIS r. BOOTH. Minister
Where Welcome and Worship
Meet"
Franklin at Fourth
Organist-Carol Berry Davis.
9:45 am.-Sunday School.
1850 a.m.-Organ Preparation fol
Worship. Mrs. Carol Berry Davis
at the organ.
II 100 a.m.-Divine worship. The
subject of the sermon will be
"Widened Horizons"
Parents of pre-school age chill
dren are invited to make use OF
the Nursery for their children while
attending the worship service.
7:30 pm. Wednesday-The Pas
tors Bible Glass will meet in the
church parlors. The discussion will
be continued on the subject OF
HELL.
The Church will again this year
receive special offering of canned
foods to be given to THE HAINES
HOUSE MISSION at Haines, Al
aska. Beginning Sunday, a recep-
tacle will be found in the vesti-
bule of the Church into which the
members and friends may place
their contribution. The total offer
ing of canned foods will be sent
to the Mission for Christmas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner West 9th ana e Sts.
Nance TAO & ST

Manse, TAO S st.
WALTER A. SOBOLEFF. Minister,
"A Church with an open door.
whatsoever will may come"
Let All Things be done with
Love" 1 Cor. 1914.
Sunday service:
10: am. Church School. Mrs.
Nellie willard, Superintendent. Tea
cheers: Mrs. Anna, May Andersen.
Mrs. Constance H. Paddock, Mrs.
Florence Galao and Mrs. K. M.
Villoria.
1I:00 a.m.-Divine Worship. Ser
mon by the pastor, subject: I'm
All Things, Remember Your God. .
Text, Deut. 81.
7:30 pm-Divine Worship. Infor-
mally conducted for your spiritual
enrichment.
Wednesday. 7:30 pm. = Church
Prayer Meeting and at $50 pm.
choir rehearsal at the Manse.
Thursday, 7s30 p.m.-Meeting OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04


FOR SALE
SINGLE SHOT Winchester %,
nearly new. Electric train set
complete with 80 #. track, trans
former etc. Good condition Phone
424. ~4
PRACTICALLY new AC-DC Stew
art-Warner latest model portable
$4,000. Phone Bleck 497. -.
1888 CHEW 2 door Sedan, good con-
dition. good tires. Phone ia,
1881 MODEL A Ford Tudor. Good
running condition. Call Black 235
5 to pm.
BARGAIN cabin cruiser. Must SELL
Leaving town SITS. Jack Phone
IA
le42 PORTABLE Radio with bat
teries 800. 434 It'll st. or Phone
Green 200.
FOR SALE - 1885 Chew. a door
sedan. Red 370.
LOCALLY grown rutabagos. They
are better-They are. cheaper,
While they last $3.50 a bag.
Across the street from the En-
pire. Contact Paul Satko from
6 to 8 pm, 1913 Main ST.
WOOD OR COAL heater; coal
range. blower oil unit for range;
dining room table. Phone Blue
275 after 5 pm.
FOR SALE-Miscellane quantity
tar, creosote and crude turpentine
at dock of Chichagoff Mining
Company, Chichagof, Alaska. APP
ply to Company there for guam
titles available which will be sold
at Juneau prices.
1887 BUICK, radio, heater, new bat
terry and tires. Price 5000. Phone
Douglas 1868.
FOR SALE Duplex Apis. 2
Houses rooms each, Cabin
2 rooms. All furnished. For $4,000.
Apply Juneau Paint Store.
FOR RENT
ROOM furnished house. Phone
Red GA.
FURNISHED 8 room apt 513A,
Willoughby
COMFORTABLE rooms in private
home. All priv of your own home.
Prepare your own meals $3.50
per month each. Accommodations
for working girls. Close in. Call
at $40 9Th st. 10 am. to 4:30 pm,
also 10 pm.
HOUSE for rent; furniture and oil
range for sale. 439 Kennedy Call
Red 6l0 after 4 pm.
FOR RENT-Fur. Apis. Easily kept
warm. Winter rates SIS month.
Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath
and use of Electric Washer and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
FOR RENT

ROOM furnished house. Phone
Red GA
FURNISHED 3 room apt. 5l3A,
Willoughby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04
Douglas Church
Services

Notices for this church column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 10 o'clock Friday
evening to guarantee change Of
sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-04

ern Light Presbyterian Church will
be held Wednesday evening, Deem
Der % at 7:30 o'clock.
The entertainment will consist of
a Christmas pageant and regular
old fashioned Yule program.
Teachers of the Sunday School
will supervise the evenings activ-
tiles and all children of the Sum
day School will participate in the
program.