davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
DOUBLE FEATURE
 OPENS TONIGHT
 AS CAPITOL BILL

A timely and exciting new melo- drama, Columbia's "Two-Man Sub marine" featuring Tom Neal, Ann Savage and J. Carol Naish, opens at the Capitol tonight.
 The picture is concerned with the treacherous attempts of the Nips and Nazis to wrest a peni- cillin formula from the hands of American researchists in the South Pacific. Neal and Miss Savage play the courageous scientists, who are aided by Naish in the role of a derelict doctor, Supporting players include bert Williams, Abner Biberman and George Lynn.
 Another smash hit is credited to Gloria Jean and a cast of musical, comedy and romantic film favor ties when Universals tuneful fea- ture. Moonlight in Vermont is shown as the second feature of the double bill
 Applauded as one of the young singing stars best pictures, the me lcdic. romantic comedy also intro duces a sensational young dancer Ray Malone, who scores with a re- markable first performance" as Gloria's leading man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
AxEL RASMUSSEN, SCHOOL LEADER,
 DIES WEDNESDAY
Skagway School Superin. fendent Had Been in
 III Health for Year

Axel Rasmussen, 58, Superintend- ent of Schools at Skagway, died at Seattle Wednesday, January 8, ac- cording to information received here.
 He had been in ill health for more than a year and was outside for treatment.
 Rasmussen came to the Territory in 1926 as Superintendent of Schools at Wrangell and held that position until he accepted the one at Skag- way in 1887. He owned home in Wrangell at the time of his death.
 An active civic and youth leader. he had collected what is probably the outstanding private museum Of Tlingit culture in Alaska and was a recognized authority on the subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
TWO FEATURES IS MOVIE BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

An unusual murder-mystery drama calculated to jingle the spine of the most hardened who done-it" fan will be the new screen fare presented at the goth Century Theatre today and Satur- day.
 The picture is Warner Bros. Find the Blackmailer," featuring Jerome Cowan, Faye Emerson and Gene Lockhart.
 The plot centers about talking blackbird, trained by it's ex-convict owner to repeat the name of the man he is attempting to blackmail. Choosing the towns leading citizen and candidate for the mayoralty for his victim, he trains the bird to say Don't kill me, Rhodes" in the event that he is murdered by a fellow gangster Asking the sum of S6O,0OO for the abandonment of these plans, he hopes to make a quick getaway Before his plan succeeds, however, somebody mur- ders him with an ice-pick.
 The second hit is Tim Holt in a new Western drama, "Ridin the Wind"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
Rainbow Girls to
 Meet on Saturday

The regular meeting of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. This is the last meeting of the present officers, and election of new officers will be the main business of the meeting.
 Tentatively. it is planned to have the installation of new officers on Saturday, January 13, at 7::30 o'clock in the evening Miss Grace Berg, PWA, will be Installing Officer in the absence of Miss Alfreda Fleek, and she will be assisted by other Past Worthy Officers. It is hoped that a large group will turn out to the meeting tomorrow so that plans can be completed for the installa- tion service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
WALTER STUTTE
 TO BUILD TWO
 FHADWELLINGS

In anticipation of early approval by the Portland Office of the Fed eral Housing Administration of plans for the Is dwelling units all lotted to Juneau, Walter Stutte, former employee of the USED and now a local building contractor, began today moving equipment to the job-site He plans to build two dwellings on Spruce Street in the Waynor Addition.
 At the same time, Thomas A. Morgan of the Columbia Lumber Company, announced that he is leaving tomorrow by plane for the States, enroute to Portland, to con- fer with Herbert Redman, chief underwater for the Northwest Re- zion of FILA, and Folger Johnson, supervisor for the area, regarding final approval of plans to build 15 houses in Juneau.
 Morgan said all contractors will start building immediately upon approval of plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
ALLIED PUSH. GAINS 1000
 YARDS TODAY.
Nazi Drive in France De- veIops Into Full
 Blown Offensive

PARIS, Jan. 5-Veteran British infantry and armor, thrown into the Belgian bulge in counter attack by Gen. Sir Bernard Mont gomery, who is commanding all Allied forces on the north side of the salient, gained up to 2000 yards all along it's front today.
 This was disclosed by Supreme Headquarters, along with the fact that the U. s. First and Ninth Armies have been under Mont gomery's command since December 20 when the Germans began threatening to break the Allies Western Front force in half
 While the British gained on the north, however, a German attack in northeastern France against the U. s. Seventh Army developed into a full-scale offensive. They drove forward two more miles southeast of Bitche and are close to Is miles inside France, within 12 miles of the Suverne Gap, key to Stras- bourg. The Nazis carried through part of the old Maginot Line and are within two miles of the Sar- eguemines-H -Haguenau Road.
 German patrols crossed the Rhine north of Strasbourg in undeter- mined strength, possibly with the intention of clamping their pincers to squeeze out the Allied salient pointing toward Karlsrhue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
PRODUCTION
 SCHEDULE I5
 THREATENED
Lack of Sufficient Labor Will Set Back B-29
 Production

WRIGHT FIELD. Ohio, Jan, D. An impending shortage of sheet aluminium threatens production schedules on B-29 Superfortresses and other aircraft equipment for the first quarter of l945, the Air Technical Service Command re- ported today.
 The shortage, the ATSC pointed out, concerns not only Army Air Force production but production of Navy planes and equipment for other arms of the services.
 The shortage is due to a lack of labor and not lack of production facilities or raw materials, Maj. Gen. K B. Wolfe, chief of En- gineering and Procurement of the .ATSC, said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
love Advice in
 Horoscope 0kayed By Empire Reader

Mrs. Jessie A. Baker, long time Empire subscriber and Juneau resi- dent, in reading her paper last evening noticed that her name ap- peared in the birthday column In expressing her thanks to the Empire staff for the remembrance, Mrs. Baker remarked;
 T have long been a reader of one of your regular departments, the Horoscope and, it being my birthday, was particularly anxious to see what advice would be offered for those born on January 4.
 T am glad to say that I quite agree with the advice given by your seers in one particular para graph of the Horoscope which, I believe, might apply equally well to anyone, regardless on what day they were born, and wish to assure the Empire that I shall take to heart the sound advice offered
 The paragraph referred to by Mrs. Baker read
 Persons born on this day should guard well their emotions. Nasty love affairs should be avoided"
 Mrs. Baker was 75 years young yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
W00DLEY AIRWAYS IN
 FROM WEST TODAY

A Woodley Airways plane brought the following passengers from An chorage to Juneau today Barbara Gomez, M J. McDaniel, Jean Brokaw, Harry Shippey, J H. Eas- ley, C. s. Anderson and It. Col. Bowers.
 Anchorage to Yakutat Mrs Wood.
 Yakutat to Juneau-Erik Larson and w. R. Parkhurst.
 Leaving for Anchorage on the return flight were: Major Earl Beistline, Leon Hammersley, J. C. Apland and Donald Kloppenstein
 To Yakutat-Ted Laughlin, R. C. Hayden, Paul Schnell and Earl Bice.
 To. Cordova-Thomas Myall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
19 pASSENGERS OUT
 VIA PAN AMERICAN

A PA plane left this morning for Seattle carrying the following pas sengers: Dorothy Haase, R. S. Brown, Sgt. John Grove, Major Richard Green, Betty Bernard, Stephen Holt. Mrs. A. B. Hayes, MT. and Mrs. George Salo, George Nell son, Bill Carter, John Ahlers, Mar garet Post, Story Birdseye, Betty Rice, Mildred Ward and Carl Kiel.
 One the plane to Fairbanks this morning, Norman Stines and Neal Boles were aboard and Anna Stuhl- reiter went to Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
TAX SURVEY MAN
 I5JUNEAU VISITOR

Howard s. Henretta, who has been conducting tax re-valuation survey in Ketchikan for the past six months, arrived in town yesterday for short visit over the weekend.
 At City Council meeting in Mo- vember Councilman Keith Wildes was sent to Ketchikan to look over Henretta's survey with an eye to having similar survey made here so tax assessments could be equal ized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
FORMER JUNEAUlTE
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA

A. T. Spatz, former Juneau resi- dent, died Tuesday, January ?, at Alhambra, Calf, according to word received here.
 Spatz will be remembered by many as the proprietor of an excellent cafe and bar in the Alaska Hotel for several years until he went outside about 1917. He operated package store at Las Vegas, New, for num- Der of years and then moved to AL hambra.
 Funeral services were held today at Alhambra under direction of the ElkS lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Two couples made application for marriage licenses Thursday, as fol- lows:
 Victor w. Olson and Frances N Smith, both of Juneau.
 James A. Bradley and Thelma E.. Wilson, both of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
MAJOR BEISTLINE LEAVES

Major Earl Beistline, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Beistline of Ju- neau, departed for a westward base by plane today, after spending the past two weeks here with his parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
Women of Moose 10
 Meet Tomorrow Eve


 All officers of the Women of the Moose are urged to attend the ex- ecutive meeting which will be held at 7:30 tomorrow evening, followed by the regular meeting at o'clock.
 Reports from the following com mittees will be submitted during the business session: Library, Member ship, Moosehaven, MooSeheart, Pub licity and War Relief.
 Entertainment for the evening will be provided by Iva Linogard, Ivy Deland and Mary FredrickSon. Refreshment chairman will be Irene Mckinley, assisted by o. Light and Elizabeth Fitzgerald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
Sons of Norway to
 Give Dinner Monday

Members and families of the Sons of Norway will enjoy a covered dish dinner Monday, Jan uary 8. at 6:3O o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. The dinner will be followed by installation of the new officers for the. coming year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
CITY COUNCIL WILL
 MEET AT 8 TONIGHT

The first City Council meeting of 1945 is to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the City Hall. Routine business affairs will be held during the session, it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
HANFORD ON TRIP

Brooks Hanford is to leave by plane today for Sitka on an off cial trip for the Northland Trans portation Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05

POLICE COURT FINE In City Magistrates Court Rofo Pabillar was fined $25 on charge of drunkenness, police records re- vealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05

All except two U, s. cities of l00,- 900 population and over have cum- munity chests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05
SITKA VISITOR

A. B. Hicks is registered at the Baranof Hotel from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05

HOLDER IN TOWN Frank Holder, from Haines, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-05

Empire WGnt-ads orzng results!
Evening star., 1945-06-23

Sle CtcQ MlSS DE- AtehhoSn.r
Jean Howdershell, president: Mrs.
Dora CosimanQ and Mrs. Matte
Keating. vice presidents; Mrs. Mary
E. Falls, secretary. and Miss Eva
Bladen, treasurer.
The James D.. Buhrer Bible Class
Of First Evangelical and Reformed
Church will have as guest teacher
for the next. four Sundays, Philip
Anderson, q student in the Chicago
Theological Seminary.
The Friendly Glass Of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church elected Mrs. G.
A. Deitz, president; Mrs. J. Nelson
and Mrs. j. Brewrink,, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. S. Russell, secretary,
Mrs. H. Rau, assistant; Mrs. A.
Craig, treasurer, and Mrs. H. Foss,
assistant.
The Fellowship Class Of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will have
summary tomorrow by r. X. VIM
ters of the series Of discussions on
Christ. in War and Peace"
The Naomi Glass of Ninth Street
Christian Church elected Mrs. Edna
Swift. president; Mrs. Ivah Mason,
vice president; Mrs. Myrtle Stukey,
secretary; Mrs. Joseph Brashears,
assistant; Miss Alice Smith, treas
urer, and Miss Sadie Major, assist
ant. The Adah Glass elected Maggie
Rogers, president; Mabel Amiss, vice
president; BERTHE Crossfeld, secre-
tary; Helen Moudy, corresponding
secretary; Ruth Hilley, treasurer
Mildred Myers and Alice Sims, re-
porters.
The Class of Friendship Of Emory
Methodist Church will hold q busi-
ness meeting Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Bean.
Norman Sandridge will be guest
teacher Of the Templemen's Bible
Glass of Temple Baptist Church to.
morrow.
The Harrison Bible Glass of Con.
gress Street Methodist Church vii
have the Rev. Dorsey K. Sturgis a
the teacher tomorrow.
Mai. Byron E. Hargrove will begir
series of lessons tomorrow at the
Beau-Knot Class Of National City
Christian Church on the theme
"Our Bible As Living Story"
| The Live Wire Class Of Metropoh'
tan Baptist Church has elected
Homer S. Gill rs president.
The Louise Shelton Bible Glass O
Trinity Methodist Church will holt
. meeting at 3 pm. Tuesday.
1t. Troy D. Woodbury., Unites
States Army. will teach the Men,
Class Of Luther Rice Memorial Bap'
tist Church tomorrow.
The Roger williams Class OF Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church
elected Corpl. Charles w. Howard a
president. Nathan w. Morgan viii
teach the Pinkham Class tomorrow
Evening star., 1945-06-23

1867, In Miller's Hall on N between
Sixth and Seventh streets NV
Those participating in the organiza.
ton, In addition to Mr.. Keller, were
DR.. James Riley, Charles Schreth
John Kehl, George s. Wagner
Charles Ulrich and George Loehl
Mr.. Loehl was the father Of Emil
w. Loehl, who Is now an elder in
the church.
/ Though worship services were first
held in English, the predominant
German membership soon decided
the more familiar German language
should be used. This was not
changed until 1904 when services in
English were conducted on Sunday
evenings. The completed change to
English was made in 1918.
The members moved from Miller's
Hall in 1868 to old Trinity Chapel ut
Sixth and N streets NV. They re-
manned there until 1891, when the
building was torn down to make way
for q new structure. During the
intervening period Of q year the
congregation worshiped at Memorial
Chapel, Fifth and p streets NV
The new brick church at Sixth and
N streets NV. was dedicated in
April, 1892.
In 1917 the congregation decided
to erect the present church at
Thirteenth and Monroe streets NV
The building at Sixth and N streets
was sold to the Adventist denomina-
ton that year. Worship services
were held in the home OF Mrs
Catherine Loef1ler at $3.50 Georgia
avenue NV, until the present struc-
ture was dedicated in November
1918.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Twelve pastors have held the helm

Twelve pastors have held the helm
during the 7S years. Mr.. Ebbinghaus
stayed until 1871. He resigned to
take over pastorates at Bradys Bend
Pa, and st. Paul's Church in Pitts
burgh, returning here In 1876 for
another four years.
Succeeding pastorates were short
until the Rev. william Elterich
came in 1886 to stay for four years,
It was while he was minister that
funds for the church at Sixth and
N streets were raised. The Rev
Gustav Facius succeeded Mr.. Ell
terich, staying until his death in
1908. He also served as chaplain
OF the Soldiers Home during much
of that period.
The Rev. James D. Buhrer came
in 1904 and headed the church until
his sudden death in December, 1889
A man Of strong personality anc
progressive tendencies, Mr.. Buhrel
introduced many innovations intt
the church program. He reorganizee
the Sunday school, started the Her
aid, 4 monthly parish paper, in 1907
and was q handspring in the effort!
toward building the present church
Mr.. Buhrer also taught in ths
school Of religion at Howard Uni.
versity.
Between the death Of DR.. Buhrel
and the coming of the present pas
tor, the Rev. r. Nelson Schlegel, ir
June, 1910, the congregation was
served as supply pastor by the Rev
John =. Tapy.
Members serving the church in
various capacities for many years
are r. s. Regar, Sunday school su-
perintendent for 20 years; Prof. Karl
Holer, church organizer for 36 years
and Sunday school superintendent
for Is years, and Faye Palsgrove
secretary and registrar for SO years
Sunday school teachers for many
years are Miss Pauline Holer, Mrs
Adolph Manglitz, Mrs. William
Rohrman and Mrs. Victor lie Clair
Mrs. A. M. Roberts, who died last
year, taught for 36 years in the
school.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Former Inierne Guest
Al National City Church

Mrs. Winifred Watson Smith, re-
Gently released from Bilihid Prison
Manila, Philippine Ialands. viii
speak before the Young Peoples De-
partment Of the National City
Christian Church at pm. Sunday
Mrs. Smith, who had been q prisoner
Of the Japanese for three years, Is
the sister Of Mrs. J: Warren Hast
ings, wife Of the minister Of the
church. She. will speak on her ex-
periences is . prisoner OF the Jap
anese. The public is invited. The
meeting viii be held at 1908 ver-
mont avenue. ..
1.-The, Second Chariot" is the sub.
ject Of DR.. J. Warren Hastings Sum-
day morning. The Rev. Benton Roy
Hanan, associate minister, will par.
ticipate in the service.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Dr.. Sam Hieginbottom
At Eastern Presbyterian

DR.. Sam Hisginbottom, who re-
Gently retired rs president Of ALA.
habad Christian College, India, and
principal Of the Agricultural Insti-
tute, viii speak at II am. tomorrow
at the Eastern Presbyterian Church
In 1899 DR.. Higginbottom, lay
man, was elected moderator of the
General Assembly Of the Presby-
terian Church, U. s. A.
Evening star., 1945-06-23

ruins can understand how far the
world Of the first century had gone
into gross materialism. All of the
usages of life were tinged with pa
ganism in its many forms.
It meant q clean break with its
environment for the early church
to follow Christ. Yet it did so, ac-
cepting the new standards of clean
living, of brotherly service and of
a Christian walk. Our lesson text
portrays the high ideals of the new
fellowship. They outloved, out
lived, outsuffered and outdied the
heathen of their time.
Lineal spiritual descendants of
these first disciples to whom our
lesson Sculptures were addressed
are the millions to whom today
Jesus Christ is dear and who can
say with Paul, For to me to live
is Christ" Jesus was personally
precious to these first disciples, as
to the church today.
In Him-and herein lies the mys-
terry of our faith-men and women
found power to live the new life.
It was not just what He taught
it was a sense of the presence of
Christ himself which utterly trans
formed these early Christian be-
levers. They surpassed themselves
in attaining Christ. He became the
spring of their strength and the
reward of their devotion. He was
more than good example and the
wisest teacher: He was, as we must
learn afresh today, THE blessed and
only Potentate. the King of kings
and Lord of lords" In acceptance
of his sovereignty and saviourhood
we see hope for a remade world.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
lets Be Fair Topic
Of Dean J. ". Suter
Al the Cathedral

Lets Be Fair" is the sermon o1
the Very Rev. John Wallace Suter
dean of Washington Cathedral, al
the 4 o'clock service OF evensong al
the Cathedral tomorrow.
Canon Chancellor Charles w. r
Smith viii be the preacher at II
O'Clock when both litany and ante.
communion will be read.
On Tuesday night Ellis c. varley
will give the first organ recital oi
the summer twilight hour series. He
is the acting organist and choir
master of Washington Cathedral
At tbs pm. preceding the recital
there will be a conducted toul
through the cathedral.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Chevy Chase Community
Sunday Union Services

The first Of the union outdoor
services Of the churches In the
Chevy. Chase area win be held at
st. Paul,s Lutheran Church at 7:3o
tp.nn. tomorrow. DR.. G. H. Richmond
Of the Methodist Church viii deliver
the sermon. 49,.
1 On Thursday the Sunday school
win hold its annual excursion to
Marshall Hall. .'-,.
Evening star., 1945-06-23

The name OF the church was
changed in 1912 as the result of q
merger Of the Reformed Church
and the Evangelical Synod of North
America to First Evangelical and
Reformed Church of the District.
Mr.. Schlegel is q graduate OF
Ursinus (Pa) College and of Hart
ford Theological Seminary. His wife
also studied at Hartford Seminary
He taught at the American Uni
versity at Cairo, Egypt, and was an
American Exchange student at Phil
lips University at Marburg-an-der-
Lahn in Germany from 1929 to 1890
The couple served as missionaries
to Baghdad, Iraq. from 1881 to 1898
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlegel and their
daughters. Verna Evangeline, IL;
Barbara, 8. and Charlotte, Z, live at
l4o9 Delafleld place NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Petworth boptist

Petworth Baptist Church will con-
clude its series Of Sunday evening
broadcasts over Station WWDC,
with an evangelistic sermon by the
Rev. James P. Rodgers, on walking
With God"
The annual vacation Bible school
will commence at 8 am. Monday.
Evening star., 1945-06-23

"Coine unto Me. ~
We may think
of our era as ir-
religdous-which
it Is not but
what shall we
say Of the pagan
world into which
the religion Of
Jesus, and His
c h urch, first
m a d e en- tr y?
Only those Of US
who have seen
the all .pervad-
ing sensuality Of
p o m p e ii and
Evening star., 1945-06-23

tuOIEOW. VA . .
Ern1a M. Kile
has been elected
president OF the
Fellow Workers
Glass, and Miss
Lois Moss vice
president of the
Jaynes Class.
The Vaughn
Glass Of Calvary
Baptist Churcn
will be taught
tomorrow by the
Rev. Linn G.
Ora ke. Th {
B . ker Glass {
NRs-~
Evening star., 1945-06-23

come to Wash
ington, to dis
cuss the possibl-
ity of organizing
here a congrega-
ton of the Re-
formed faith.
AS q result of
the meeting, the
minutes of which
we're taken by
D. S. Keller, the
First Reformed
Church of the
District Of Co.
lumbia was Or
& a ed on
bChrist~oe nav,
Evening star., 1945-06-23
All Souls Unitarion

The Rev. A. Powell Davies will
return to. his pulpit at All Souls
Unitarian Church for the II O'Clock
service and will preach on Peace
of Mind"
This Is his last sermon of the sea-
son. Throughout July and August
All Souls Church will unite with
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church and the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church for the
usual series Of union services.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
Organized
| Bible Closes
d pR. PAGE lask. ErcnlsoN

~ DR. PAGE Mex. EFCMlSpN.
Representative Luther Patrick Of
Alabama will be the guest teacher at
the A. B. Pugh Bible Class Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church to-
Evening star., 1945-06-23
| A Lesson
For the Week
By WILLIAM :. ELLIS.

Our eyes are being fixed upon the
Prince Of Peace, the crucified and
risen Saviour, who yearningly Is
beseeching every human soul to
Evening star., 1945-06-23
By CASPAR NAMES.

Seven residents of the District
gathered 78 years ago in the home
of the Rev. John w. Ebbinghaus, a
young German missionary, recently
Evening star., 1945-06-23
EptHrnpal

7:30 a.m.-Holy Communion.
$50 a.m.-Holy Communion, Bethlehem
Canon Wedei.
HOO a.m.-Litany and Ante Com
munion. Preacher, CaAeA
Smith.
400 p.m.-Evensong and Sermon.
Preacher. Dean Suter.
Tuesday evening S:15 p.m.-Ofgan re-
cital by Ellis c. yarley, Organist and
Choirmaster of Washington Cathedral
Weekday Services II
1880 an, I2 noon. 4 pm.
Evening star., 1945-06-23

The Sunday School lesson for
June "a is "The New Church in
the Pagan World"-I Timothy,
vi. 1l-20; Peter, iv. Z, VA.
Evening star., 1945-06-23
.UhrtatanrlpAia1t

Christadelphian Ecclesia
q. g.. 10 am, Services IL an
1912 9th st. NV. 3rd FL Public invited.
Christadelphian Chapel
s32 webster St. NV.
3. .. 10 8.M. Services, LIZA a.n.
Evening star., 1945-06-23

14nrth nf Ghrtat