davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
PUBLIC DEBT TRIPLES

Another Los Angeles reader
asks:
What's the use az talking
economy: When the national
debt WAS only 10 billion dollars
bankers said that could never
he paid back. Now ID II over
three times that. Hasn't the
treasury blown It's cork? Isn't
sound money out Of the picture ."
Answer: i would ask you how
you know that the bankers weren' I
right? Perhaps one of the reasons
why we may never pay back the
70 billions is that once a nation
starts borrowing and deficit financ-
ing it never stops Always some
economist can be found who
gets up on his hind legs and an
nounceS that IL doesn't make any
how big the public debt
is. One danger with debt Of
around $50 billions is that il
tempts politicians TO go ahead
raising the limit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
HARMS POOR MAN

Lotteries tend 10 make people
gambling conscious. and are in
that sense demoralizing. 1t may
be quite harmful for a poor per-
son TO gamble with his small in
come. We probably have enough
of that sort of thing now. AS 10
Puerto Rico and such countries.
gambling and lotteries are gem
orally considered 10 be a harmful
factor in the economy.
The reason for the adminiStra-
tons opposition 10 lotteries is
purely political. There are many
groups Of people (e.g. the
churcheS) which are opposed. and
many votes would he lost in COM
paTiSon with those gained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

FlEhtInr tth .. CemtnE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Priorities

.lnn Nod. WORE rInnr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
~ NATIONS INVITED

: Invasion Needs MORE Plane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

FIrhtInr Ath 4. Comm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
MISTAKES IN ITALY

Mistakes had been made in
Italy after MuSsoliniS fall, he
said. lie pointed TO great inn
provements in relations with
Spain. LeftiSt groups here and in
England insist that ne practically
"whitewaShed" Gen. Franco and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
DIR. CarreI
Is Dead

PARIS, Nov. 6 (INS)-Funeral
services for DR.. Alexis Carrel,
famed biologist and surgeon and
former Nobel Prize winner who
died in Paris yesterday of a heart
ailment, will be held Thursday
from the Church of ST. Francois
Xavier.
The 71-year-old surgeon and
author who left New York for his
native France in 1910, had been
i'll for weeks and was given last
rites from the Roman Catholic
Church two weeks ago when hope
for his life was abandoned.
Friends close TO DR.. Carrel to-
day declared he was heart broken
over charges that he collaborated
with the Germans during the Nazi
occupation of France. Recently
the French provisional govern
ment issued a fiat denial that
court proceedings against him
had been started.
Before his death DR.. Carrel
made a vigorous denial of the
charges, declaring he went to
France in 1910 because he felt
his country needed him.
DR.. Carrel became information
ally known with his experiments
which kept bits of an embryo
chicken heart alive for months
by immersing it in a special Gull
ture media.
Following these experiments he
was awarded the Nobel Prize for
medicine and physiology.
DR.. Carrel again gained the
world spotlight in 1884 when,
working with Charles A. Lind
bergh, he devised a mechanical
glass heart which kept whole
animal organs alive through cir
culation of a blood substitute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

Winter on the thermometer is almost
always weeks earlier than il is on the
calendar. Il oreeps in "unswares." With
many a cold day ahead Of schedule. II
cracks auto radiators by surprise. (And
nayb, you'll get some repair shop TO
answer the phone -. MaybeO
You know al that. And you know you n
fee like blaming yourself If you've neglected
20 get your Super Pyro anti-freeze. Don't
put IL or. pot IL right III YouTl be safe
from cold instantly. Yet you won't be all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

i'm her home at 1916 Harvard. She
had been active in a large number
of civic and charitable clubs and
enterprises.
Her husband who Joined the
naval reserve in 1888, became
commander of the Detroit area
in 1919. He retired last year and
is now vice president in charge
of sales of the McAleer Mfg. Co.
Mrs. Brodhead'S family, origin
ally French. settled in Detroit
while il was still part of
French-Canada. At one time the
family owned a large part of
Crosse Pointe Township and the
eastern part of Detroit.
Among her activities were hon
orary chairman of the Detroit
Women's Council of the Navy
League, chairman of units of the
Detroit chapter, American Red
Cross, organizer of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Navy Relief So
ciety and member of the board,
Detroit tuberculosis Sanitorium.
She is survived by her husband
and three children: Mrs. Mar
garet Elise Tate, wife Of 1t.
G.g) James M. Tate; Chm Rich
ard Thornton Brodhead Jr., and
Ensign John Lyster Brodhead,
1t. Tate and Chm Brodhead are
now in the Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Edward HetzeI

Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made today for Detective Sgt
Edward Hetzel, who died yester-
day in Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital
as a result of injuries suffered
Sept. Is while making an arrest.
The day after the arrest Sgt
Hetzel entered Harper Hospital
where he was patient for three
weeks. He entered Mt. Carmel
Hospital within a few days after
being discharged from Harper.
Sgt. Hetzel joined the depart
ment on July 10, 1884 He was
promoted to the detective bureau
in 1910 and was made a sergeant
on Jan. 10. 1914.
He is survived by his widow,
Viola. and two sons. Philip, 4. and
David, s. The family home is al
18467 Murray Hill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

Funeral services were being
arranged today for William d.
Martin, district sales manager for
the George X. Garrett Co. of
Philadelphia, who died last night
in his home at 3276 Burlingame.
Surviving are his widow. Alice;
a daughter, Mrs. Lee Ewell; a
brother Harold and a nephew,
William ]. Martin III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Mrs. MabIe S+rubIe

Word Of the death yesterday in
Galesburg Of Mrs. Mable Struble,
67, former Detroit school teacher,
was received here today.
Mrs. Struble. after teaching
Shorthand at the Business Insti-
tute from 1914 to 1924, became an
instructor in the primary grades
at Stephens Open Air School in
1925. She retired in 1912.
Surviving are her husband, r.
Howard Struble; one daughter,
Mrs. Charles McElroy of Fern
dale; three sisters and a brother.
Burial will be in Galesburg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
By Bob Hope

EN- their availability slips asked Of them what the three
RS were. lie said:
"RiVes Tackets and red tape"
of that kid stuff anymore, Ike boys
dipping girls wells They weld their ears to
the blackboard They got that idea of
duction
asked the teacher and boy SAID:
Well stand there.Get out from under This
pile O sptbalS"
And though they lot of money in Jobs they
are still kids playing marbles during
couldn't get the of The stakes were
toO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Dill Funeral Arranged

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 CUP)
The British information service
today that funeral
for the late Field Marshal
Sir John Dill, who died in Walter
Reed Hospital Saturday night,
will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday
in the Washington Cathedral.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Morris Weine

Services for Morris Weine, IS,
a Detroiter for 80 years. were TO
be held at noon today at his home.
3270 Sturtevant. Burial will be in
Machpelah Cemetery.
Mr.. Weine, who died yesterday
at his home, is survived by two
sons, Albert of Detroit and Rabbi
Max Weine of Camden, y. j.:
four daughters, Mrs. Abe Bobroff,
Mrs. Tom Borman, Mrs. Abraham
Glover and Mrs. Jacob Gelfand,
and a sister, Mrs. X. Davidow, all
of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

:: :. =: :. !. !" !: : !. !
cleaned out Of Super Pyro by unseasonal
WARM days. Even 100 degrees Of normal ~
engine HOLINESS doesn't excessively Xh
waste away Super Pyro. You can wisely
have early protection. and you can have
every reasonable chance that most Of the
same Super Pro Will still be protecting
your radiator later on I. =. and on -. and
on. That's Super Pyro safety; Super Pyro
economy. Don't lose out on the limited
Super Pyro supply. Get yours now
U. S. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS, Ike.
SUPER PYR0 .s s1i17sttz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Sees Sufficient Rubber

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-By early
1915, America viii be completely
living within It's income" with
respect TO rubber. tor the first
time since Pearl Harbor, John l..
Collyer, president of the b. +.
Goodrich Co, has predicted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Brodhedd
Rites Tuesday


Services for Mrs. Margaret
Moran Brodhead. wife of Capt.
Richard Thornton Brodhead,
USNR, retired commander of the
Detroit naval reserve, will be held
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

at 1l30 a, m.
IN o rrow IN
St a m b TO ) e
Church, 101 s
NJ a T y ! a n d,
Crosse Pointe,
Park.
Mrs. Brod-
head, who was
"a. died yester-
day of a heart
aiifnent after
an illness of
several weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Spain Buys U. S. Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 6-Spdin
has accepted offers on approXi-
mateb $4,000 bales of American
cotton for OVERWHELMINGLY
shipment, IT is reported in the
trade.
The guardian., 1944-09-16

former Howard University man.
Lieutenant Paul A Hartley of
the bingham Ammunition De-
pot was the guest of Store
keeper and Mrs Earl w Phil
lips at their home in bingham
on Sept TO- The dinner which
was served at 2 p m was en-
joyed by all. Later they attend
ed the wedding in Weymouth,
of Private Leslie Collins and
Miss Natalie Walling of Hing
ham.
The little Misses Jolene and
Joyce Jordan of Auburn St,
Roxbury, have returned home
after spending several months
The guardian., 1944-09-16

in-law and wife. Mr. and Mrs
Wallace Maybin of Newark, N
j, her cousin, Master Vernon
Smith of Portland, Me, and
also her little granddaughter,
Patricia Ann David Of Port
land, Me Among the friends
who called on Labor Day to
renew old acquaintances and
to make new ones were: Mrs
Caroline White of Cambridge,
Mrs Violet Williams d
daughter and Miss Gertrude
Wilson of Boston, Mrs Mary
Gains, Mr. and Mrs James
Chandler and daughter and
Misses Peggie and Ronnie
Gains, all of Everett, MIR and
Mrs Toye Martin and their five
charming children of Roxbury.
Swimming, golf and whist af-
forded amusement for all.
Rev S L Laviscount, Pastor
of st Mark Church, occupied
his pulpit last Sunday after
several weeks vacation and
handed out his usual dose of
modern theology. He is empha-
sizing the need of a new
parsonage so that the old one
may be turned into a day
nursery and the project de-
serves the support of all pro-
greSSive citizens whether mem
hers of that church or not.
The first of october is the
Sunday set apart for special
donations to the parsonage
fund.
Granville Stewart has re-
turned from a week in New
York, where, in company with
his mother he spent his vaca-
ton.
Among the visitors to Boston
over the holiday Labor Day.
were MesdameS Wilhelmina
Wallace, Katherine Jones and
Marian Farr of Washington,
D c. These charming ladies
were the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs William H Batum Of
Allston.
Mrs Ella NJ Baumgartner,
popular beautician of Philadel-
phia, Pa, has returned home
after spending a delightful
week here as guest of Mrs Ef1e
Dilday and Mrs Theora Dilday
Spencer of Claremont Park.
On Monday evening. Sept II,
a surprise party was rendered
Mrs Ellen Dotson of $50 Tre-
mont st by members and
friends of Stewardess Broad
No l Of Columbus Ave AME
Zion church. After a social
hour a sumptuouS repast was
served. Members present in
cluded: Mary c Falawn, Mes
The guardian., 1944-09-16

Congratulations to MFR and
Mrs Chester v Mewett on their
recent marriage. Mrs Mewett
was the former Mrs Vera Rob-
inson of Providence, r I.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Wash
ington of New York have re-
turned home after spending
pleasant week with Mr. and
Mrs Charles Anderson of
Hanson, Mass.
Mrs Ida Thompson and Mrs
Elsie Hudson, the two charm
ing house guests of Mrs Hazel
W Brothers Of Howland st,
have returned to their home
in Wilmington, Delaware, and
DR. Leroy and his niece, Lea
trice Christie, have returned
to New York. Mrs Brothers
and her mother, Mrs Worth
ington entertained friends
last week in honor of their
visiting guests.
Sgt Charles Owen ChiSley of
Pennsylvania and Washington,
D c, was rendered a birthday
party by Mrs Ellamay Brandon
Brown of Rowland st. Several
distinguished guests attended
from New York, Penn and
Washington. Sgt Chisley is a
The guardian., 1944-09-16

Mass Ave. Mrs Johnson says
she always enjoys coming to
Boston and renewing ac-
ouaintance with the friends
she has met in her several Wis
its here.
James Parks of 706 Colum-
bus ave spent Labor Day week
end in New York visiting rela-
tiVeS and also as a member of
the West India Cricket Club at
Van Cortland Park on Labor
Day, West India defeated the
New York team 136-100.
The William Monroe Trotter
League viii meet Sunday, Sept
II, $3.50 p m at GIT fremont
st and further plans for the
Village Party" to be held in
October.
DR. and Mrs James R LSeueur
of 1859 fremont st, are re-
ceiving congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter.
DR. Silas F Taylor was in
New York this week on a busi-
ness trip.
Mrs Julia Bunch, 681 Shaw
NUT ave, has returned from
q delightful vacation visiting
her relatives, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Booker in Detroit.
While there she was overioyed
to meet Miss Sarah Gracy of
Indianapolis whom she had
rot seen in years. Boston rel
ativeS and friends welcome her
back to take up her regular
fall activities.
Joseph H Nelson, for two
years connected with the
transportation department at
Ft DevenS, left this week to
accept a position as business
manager at Edward Waters
College, Jacksonville, Florida.
Mrs Sadie Forsythe, CO.
proprietor of Estelle'S Cafe, has
returned from a vacation am
ong relatives and friends in
Virginia.
Mrs Estella Lee Crosby was
reelected Bird vice-president Of
the National Housewives
League at the recent conven-
tion of the National Business
mems and Housewives Leagues
which was held In Birming-
ham, Ala. Mrs Mary Turner of
Boston who accompanied Mrs
Crosby was elected regional
chairman of the Housewives
League. Mrs Crosby also visit
ed friends in Atlanta, Ga,
Cleveland, Ohio, Chicago and
Pittsburgh.
CORRECTION - Mrs Sheri-
dan Davis writes that she was
recently Of the Howard Uni
versity School of Music and
was not a soloist at the Uni
versity as was incorrectly
printed in last weeks GUARD
IAN.
The guardian., 1944-09-16

with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs Chas H Anderson Of
Hanson, Mass.
Mrs Mary Turner has re-
turned from attending the ma
tional convention of the
House Wives League in Birm-
ingham, Ala. She was elected
regional chairman to organize
units of House Wives Leagues.
Charles H Anderson of
Pleasant st, Hanson, Mass, has
returned from short visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Virgil Anderson of Princeville,
N c.
The guardian., 1944-09-16

PROF. CLAUDIUs ]. BRoADFIELD, TENOR
TEACHER of SINGING &ss
REGISTER NOW for VOICE LESSONS and YOUR SINGING
and SPEECH WILL BE IMPROVED.
Prof Brooded is offering SPECIAL NEW COURSE in the
ART of SINGING.
VOCAL STUDIOS, $40 COLUMBUS AVE,
and DOWNTOWN, BOSTON
Telephone Commonwealth 1929
The guardian., 1944-09-16

danes Winifred Williams, Ma
tilda Cartwright Lockart, Alice
Thomas Lawary, Campbell,
Miss Catherine Schuyler, Miss
Mary A Osborn and Mrs Fan
ME E Reeves.
The Rose Tea Club is giving a
Prize Whist and Chop Suey
Supper at 1866 fremont street
Tuesday, Sept. 10, at $3.50 P. NJ
r. Smith, chairman. Admission
Is cents.
On Monday, Aug 26, Mrs
Harriette Charleston of Ev-
erett was rendered an after
noon luncheon by several Of
her old friends Of many years
standing. The event was held
at the cozy apartment of Mrs
Lulu Tarby of Townsend st.
RoXbury. A delicious season.
able collation. was enjoyed by
the ladies present. The gra-
cious hostesses were: Mes
DANES Florence Johnson and
Lydia Allston of Cambridge.
Adelaide Trusty Campbell and
Lulu Tarby of Roxbury and
Cora Perry of Newton. A very
pleasant afternoon and even
ing was the result of this hap
by gathering.
Mrs Edna Shane, niece of
Mrs Mary c Jackson of the
Western Lunch Box, accom-
panied by her husband, was
here to visit her aunt and
grandmother. The latter, Mrs
Jerry Johnson, after visit of
several weeks, has left for
her home in Paducah, KY.
The outing of the Watertown
Arsenal Employees AsSocia-
ton was held at Norumbega
Park Sunday, Sept 10. In the
Women's event the SO yard
dash was won by Gladys L
FoSkey who also won the 100
yard dash thus taking top
prize in each event. Gladys is
the wife of George A Foskey,
Jr, Arsenal rigger in building
SO.
Thornton Baker Haynes Of
Charlotte. N c, was the guest
of his grandmother, Mrs Mary
T Blake of "a Newcomb st, on
a six day trip to Boston. While
here he had days visit with
Mr. and Mrs McLauren of 81
Crawford st, spending the af-
ternoon at the beach and not
knowing that in the evening a
surprise birthday party had
been arranged for him by his
hosts. Twelve young people
were present and a merry time
was enjoyed. Young Thornton
left for home Wednesday Of
last week.
Mrs Jerry Johnson Of Padu-
cab, KY, has been spending
several weeks in Boston the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs
Mary C Jackson, proprietor of
the Western Lunch Box, AIT
The guardian., 1944-09-16
wonderful fish dinner.

WNA4ASA Iva AAoll NlllllCl.
This is the last of the summer
months and though plenty of
hot weather is in store, it is time
ly to bear in mind the approach
of fall and winter, and make
preparations. There are the
children to fit out with school
clothes, the fuel to lay in against
a possible severe winter and if
the vacation trip has been. de-
ferred you will wish to plan for
that. If you need extra money to
provide for these matters, con-
suit the old reliable firm of H.
B. Budding Co., at ZIG fremont
ST., room SO2, opposite the Ma
jestic Theatre, where amounts
from $4,000 up can be secured at
reasonable rates and where SER
vice is private and courteous.
Mrs Mary E Moore has re-
turned from a vacation spent
in Nantucket, Mass, accom-
panied there by her house
guest, Mrs Clara Dixon, who
has returned to New York City
where her son, Dean Dixon, is
organizing a youth Symphony
orchestra.
Mrs Theora Dilday Spencer
of % Claremont Park enter
tanned a few friends at Po-
keno Saturday evening in
honor of Misses Thelma and
Gertrude Boone of New York
City, Barbara Harrison, Phila-
delphia, Pa, Sarah Wpolford,
Baltimore, Md, Edna Uter,
Areline Beddie, Josephine VIM
ston, Lucille Murray, Inez
Roye, Eddie Mcbride, Pvts Fos-
ter Woolford, Thornton Trip,
Amos Scott, Charles Plato ard
baltimore Davis of Everett, Mr.
Oscar Williams
H Miller of 54 Quincy st,
RoXbury, is improving after
months illness suffering an
attack c. rheumatic fever.
Mrs Henry H Samuel, the
former Alice Lovett of Boston,
left for her home in Highland
Park, Michigan, Friday, Sept
8, after a visit of three weeks
as the guest of her sisters,
Misses Emma and Ethel Lovett
of SO Humboldt ave. During
the visitors very pleasant stay
she was royalty entertained
by the following friends: The
Women'S Loyalty Union, Mrs
Fannie Mason, president, Mr.
and Mrs Percy Williams, Mr.
and Mrs John B Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs D C Atkins, Mr. and
Mrs George Simmons, Mrs La
vinia Bryant and Miss Fannie
Woods. The Misses Lovett gave
a party in honor of their sis
ter on Labor Day night when
about a score of their friends
spent an enjoyable evening.
The hosteSses served a sump-
tuous repaSt.
Mrs Eva Maybin Of 81
sprague st, Readville, had as
guests last week her brother
The guardian., 1944-09-16
CITY NEWS
MUSIC ACADEMY

MUSIC ACADEMY
Anna Bobitt- -GaGrdner, Mus.
BIS: Director, graduated
teachers: Miss Clarissae Cooke,
Mrs. Suzette p. vaughan, 8
CIaremont Park, Boston IS,
Mass; KEN. 9454. Where a
Conservatory of Music course
in both the Pianoforte a n d
Dramatics is taught"
WEEK OF SEPT. IL
Academy will be open for Re-
gistratiOn the entire week from
2 until 5 o'clock.
WEEK OF SEPT. Is
Academy's teaching season will
begin for the PianOfOrte stu
dents. Special Attention is
given to finger control, tone
production, technique and in
deportation.
WEEK OF OCT. 2
Academy's Dramatic classes
will begin for Elocution. PAN
tomine, Gesture. ImpersOna-
ticn. Classic and Modern
Drama.
WEEK OF NOV. 6
Academy's Music Clinic. will
open, one morning a week, for
the purpose of an analytical
study into the abilities of
those who are musically mind
ed. This "Nusic Clinic is
among one of the first of Its
kind in the Country.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
"AIOMENT MUSICAL. is a
new featured program to be pre-
sented in series of four by the
ACADEMY. Entrance will be
through invitations only
Mrs Corinne McCampbell OF
Washington, D C, a former
school teacher there, left for
her home Thursday after a
week in city, guest of her cou-
sin, Mrs Matte Withers, of Ii
Circuit st, Roxbury. It was a
most delightful reunion for
the two cousins who had not
seen each other for fifty years,
tho they had been playmatcs
in childhood. During the week
a motor trip to Plymouth was
enjoyed by Mrs WitherS and
Mrs McCampbel'. They were
the guests of Miss Mary Jen-
kins who took them Sightsee-
ing. Mrs McCampbell was a
special guest of the Womens
Loyalty Club, Mrs Fannie Ma
son president, when they en-
tertained for Mrs Alice Samuel,
d visitor from Highland Park,
Michigan.
After Labor Day, Mrs Nellie
baltimore Davis of Everett, Mr.
and Mrs John H wilkinson of
w Medford and Delacey Wright
of Roxbury took advantage Of
the good weather and motor
ed down the Cape to Saga
more, Bourne, Onset and Buz-
yards Bay and at the Buzz
yards Bay Hotel they enjoyed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06
CHAPEL -BY- Y-IHE-LAM
 SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL
 OBSERVE EA5TER SUN.

The Chapel-by -the-Lake will hold their Easter services, Sunday morn ing, April g, at 10:30 am. The fol- lowing program will be held:
 My Faith Looks Up to Thee, v Easter Prayer" Easter Song by the Sunday School.
 The Little Children Sweetly Sing by Olgo Kobbivick, and Eli zabeth Pederson.
 Jesus Loves Me" by the Sunday School.
 Bible reading of the Easter Story; Mark, 16-Darlene Buchanan, Da- vid Graves, Ann Reischl.
 Mary, Mary" by Rosie Meier.
 LOW in the Grave He Lay" by I the Sunday School. The Garden Tomb is Empty by Elaine Arnold and George Graves
 The program will be in charge of Mrs. Stanley w. Jekill The pub f lie is cordially invited to attend this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-06
HospIIAL NoTES

Mrs. Jack Conright has been dis charged from St Ann's Hospital.
 Tom Larson, medical patient left St. Ann's Hospital on Wednes- day.
 Baby Zerine Klippert was dis charged from St. Ann's yesterday
 John Sherman left St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday after undergoing surgical care.
 Martha Rudolph has been admit ted to St Ann's for medical treat ment
 Walter J. Van Hecevel entered St. Ann's as a medical patient.
 Jack Brown of Klawock was dis. charged from the Government Hos pital on Wednesday,
 Josephine Hammond was admit. ted to the Government Hospita from Haines.