davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16
SORORITY GIRLS SMART, TOO

Denton, Tex. (U.PD - The popular notion that sorority girls are good to look at but not very bright, is contradicted by the aca- demic records at North Texas State. A report compiled by the registrar of the college shows that 25 per cent of the sorority members are on the honor roll.
 Buy War Bonds & Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16

Ten per cent of the proceeds of Swiss taxes on alcoholic drinks are to be used for propaganda against drunkenness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16

population with most necessary ci- william goods, if entirely reserved for this purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16
Good Evening.
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Mir and Mrs. James Sheehan of 83 Robbins Street celebrated six years of matrimonial bliss Saturday. They have been blessed with son named after ms IikeabIe dad better known as "Shimmers" and mgnE foreman at the local post office. Mir. and MrS. Michael SherOn of 654 Highland Avenue will observe their 21st wedding anniversary the 23rd of this Ontn They're the proud parents of two sons, Robert ana Donald Bobby right now is a patient at the Water bury Hospital Mrs. SherOn is the diligent gasoline panel boss the local ration board office Attorney FOnsie Sirica of Detroit former Franklin Street resi- dent attended the wedding Saturday morning of his niece Betty Bowes Rev. Alfred CabtOr former as- sistant at St. Josephs Church is now an Army chaplain in Germany . Johnny KOpcha, former local alder man. has crossed the Rhine River in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-16

Secret of German munitions manufacturing were learned by Curt Riess, European cOrrespOn- dent for NEA Service and The Waterbury Democrat during a re- cent excursion to unOccupied Ger many. Here is another of his ex- elusive cabIed dispatches.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Stock Market Uneven,
Aircrafts and Some
Utilities Gain
BY HUDSON PHILLIPS.
Associated Press Financial Writ

NEW YORK, June 13.-Aircrafts
rose fractions to more than Q points
in today's stock market while Sc
lected utilities and specialties
tackled on smaller plus signs.
Several aviations advanced to
new yearly highs on demand in
spired by prospective heavy post
war orders for planes here and
abroad. Some rails improved and
other favorites made individual
gains because Of cheerful earnings
and dividend reports.
Prices were mixed from the start
and many leaders made no headway
or lapsed into losing territory. The
ticker tape Jagged most of the time
but picked up near the close. Trans
actions ran around 1900, 900 for the
session.
Columbian Carbon scared sharp
ly after directors voted to split the
capital stock on the basis of three
for-one. 1t reached a new 1945
peak as did Public Service and
United Corp.
Hitting top for this year or longer
were Boeing, Douglas, Grumman,
Bell Aircraft, Republic Aviation and
Colorado Fuel g. Iron.
Evening star., 1945-06-13

Gas 60-b5 - 113 z!
NEW YORK CITY
Is so ---1 12o
FOREIGN. 2:0C
Austral 4hs SO 1oos
Colombia IS 70 sly
Denmark IS 40 ~
Mex4s04asd54n 12i
Peru 1st 6s go 22z
Sac p st rs 40 65L
urug al 4hss 10 eez
DOMESTIC. 1900
Adams e 4As46 1o3l
Am 81 FP5s2O3OlolL
Am r&T 3s Sc 1897
Am Tob IS SO lo3L
Armour 4Has 76 lo7z
ACL 1st As 81 1917
B&O 95 c - 81
BIO CIV 80 ~ 73L
B&O As 4S - 1o5z
B&O SW 90 eol
Bang A CIV As 81 o61
Beth Stl 3s 80 1o5t
Bost Me As 80 1o1
Bos NYAL 4s 55 765
Buf RAP 81 st 82z
B C r g. N rs "a A0l
Caro-Cent 4s49 118I
Cent Ga IS SO c 22I
Cen q en- Is 45 72L
Cen pac IS go lo3L
Chi & Alt 3s 40 57L
CB&Q 41as n llAl
c g. e ! inc 81 IS
cMSPP IS rs e2l
CMSP IS 1000 70
CMSP 4As S9F 80
GRIP 41as 81 A ISL
GRIP 4Ias 60 24L
GRIP As SO lo@
GRIP RI As "a 60L
CTHSE 5s 80 -
CTHSE In IS 80 e93
CCCSL 41as N o5l
Col g. So 4 lasSO 7ol
Col G Is 81 loss,
Com Ed 3hs SO 123l
D&RG As 36 70
D&RGW IS IS q Isl
D&RGW 5s 7s 675
Erie 4Hs 2015 96l
GM&O inc2015 96l
Hud c IS 90 A 66l
HNM rEa K7 7Ql.
H&M in bs 81 @ol
&c 3Ls52 %
Evening star., 1945-06-13

of the Empire L. 5. Garland.
Trust Co., Sharpe & Dohme and
other important corporations; trus-
tee Of the Gilman School for Boys,
Bryn Mawr, and the American Col
lege for Girls in Istanbul
He is the holder of several inter-
national tennis championships, and
in 1927 was captain of the Davis
Metropolitan Club, Washington, and
lives in Baltimore.
Bonds Expire on June Is.
Soldier Bonus Bonds issued after
World War will expire next Friday,
June Is. when interest will cease.
Many World War veterans are pre-
senting them at bank windows. The
banks certify the signatures and re-
quest the holders to take the bonds
to the Treasury, checks being mailed
few days later. All these bonds are
in $50 denominations and with in
terest are paying $63.50
Directors of the Union Trust Co.
have declared semiannual divi-
dend Of per cent. or $1.50 per share,
payable July 16 to stockholders of
record June 80, President S. William
Miller announced today.
Chapter Honors Porter.
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, rendered a
dinner to Stephen o. Porter, Riggs
National, who won the ALB national
public speaking contest at Cleveland
last week. Thomas j. Norris, the
new president, presided DR.. Elmer
L. Kayser. George Washington Uni
versity dean, and Richard A. Norris,
second vice president of the District
Bankers Association, spoke briefly.
Scott Names ALB Committees.
Five national committees of the
American Institute of Banking were
announced today by David T. Scott
of Boston, newly elected president
No Washington members in the
list so far appointed
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, June l3 QP--Rys was up
September corn traded at the ST .1sh
ceiling and other grain futures markets
kere nrm to strong today.
UP as much as "a cents. Commission
houses bought steadily and the market
apsorbed without difficulty large offerings
that came out on the bulge
Al. Az the nnish, wheat was " to Ia higher
tnsn Yesterdays close. July. 1881. Corn
Oats were "a to ia higher, July, s6AoM.
Rye RSe,. was up 2A to ~, July. .45s.-1 .46.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June 13 Up. -tWFA).-sslable
hogs; 1000; total, $4,000; active, fully
STEADY; good and choice barrows and gifts
at 140 pounds up at I4.75; good and
choice sows at 14.00: complete clearance
salable calves, LOCO; total, 900; strictly
choice fed steers and yearlings steady; ali
others weak to :e5 cents mostly 10 to ] 5
cents lower largely steer run; good and
choice grades predominate; top. 1900 paid
Tor ,50S- pound averages; best yearlings
go; best heifers, 17.70; bulk fed steers
- 1h-l 30; medium and good beef cows,
10 to 70 cent lower, others and cutters
steady; bulls fully % cents lower: vealers
l3 90 .. 90 mostly
salable sheep, 1,5O0: total. $500; scat
tered early. sales steady, but little done
clipped lambs: scattered lots native spring
ian lambs, 5, pol 1900, according to grade
good clipped lambs fall shorn pelts, : 90.
with buck lambs out at 400; other
clipped lambs with mixed No. ] and fan
shorn pelts held above Is 90: common 10
choice shorn native ewes, 65O-S 90
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Husband 10 Address
Savings and Loan
Institute Graduates
By EDWARD c. STONE.

DR.. William H. Husband, general
manager. Federal Savings a. Loan
Insurance Corp, will be the head
lire speaker at the graduating exer-
cises of the two Washington chap
ters Of the American Savings & Loan
Institute, at Hotel 24Oo, Monday eve
ming, W. Preston Hunt, head of
Chapter 81, announced today.
Rudolph W. Santelmann, vice
president OF the District Building
and Loan League and secretary of
the Metropolis Building Association.
will be POSTMASTER at the annual
oinner. One chapter will present
diplomas to employees of the building
and loan associations and the other
to Government workers affiliated
with the Federal Home Loan Bank
and similar agencies.
Garland Financial Leader.
Charles S. AArland, who is slated
to succeed j. Clifford Folger as head
of the Investment Bankers Associa-
lion, was partner in several lead.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration;
prices paid net fob. Washington:
, EGGS-Market very firm: no change in
the very tight supply situation Prices
paid for FederAl-state graded eggs received
from grading stations June I3D: Whites
browns. mixed colors, U. s. grade A, extra
large, 44-46; averass. 44ls; larse. 42-43:
sse4n! sSseIsee; .vsr. tgh aa, y s. grsds A. medium.
39-39hi average, 80: U. S. grade c. 81;
commercially graded extra large A. A
graded eggs in Washington during the week
ending June ., 1945, was 5.4S6 cases, in
Guiding 1.129 cases received direct from
grading stations Compared to the cur
rent ngures: the total for the week ending
June =. 1945, were 6.140 cases including
1.391 cases received direct.
LIVE POULTRY-Market very firm: fve
truck loads arrived this morning and one
late Tuesday for authorized professors:
few small scattered lots of Army rejects
availabls for civilian use: prices paid
lob Washington transportation charges
broilers and fryers, 80 2.3-33l
Evening star., 1945-06-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 13 (P.-Aiter regis.
tering gains of 35 gents a bale the cotton
futures market turned reactionary TO-DAY
as persistent commission house profit TAX
ing and hedging met only scale-down mill
buying and local COVERING
Uncertainty over the price control lesis-
iation was an unsettlins factor. The Gov
ernment weekly weather report was slightly
less favorable than the previous week
Late-afternoon values were 10 cents a
bale lower to 3 cents higher July, % 90;
October, 22.S1. and December, 2259
Evening star., 1945-06-13
n. Y. Bond Market
IS rs1L,EecT1EIp e! e.1 Z. n LIST o., q, !sSpEs.

) AssscisteA 4 fress.)
.irC 4s4s 90 - -
sfICC6L So 03 A. -
'IICCSL ANS 63 -
lint q n os 81 4SN |
lint GIN lst 6s52 %
lint Hy Fl IS a e3h |
.lInt TAT 4Has 621o154
stInt T&T 6s 56 l1
Tx C TT Sc As SO -
K C Sou IS So looN
.lLeh v As 2O03 64A
.lMe Cen 4Hs 60 6oA
.lMet w 8 z As 80 2@lk |
'lMSPSSM IS 81 7N |
.!M-K-T-5s SO A s4i4 |
IlM-K-T al Is 81 95N |
! MKT lst4s 30 81
llMo P 5Aas 49, 30zs
J mo P IS 81 9oA |
limo p gen As rs 50i6 |
DlMor e. E 5s 65 o%I1 |
IMor&E3 as20OO 76lz |
, NET&T 4Kas 81 12@N |
] NOTM IS 81 oA |
, NYC RI IS 2Ol3 - !
! NYC 4Has2Ol3A 03N |
! NYNHH 6s 4S-- 75N |
tNYNHH 6s 40 o7h |
|. NYNHH 4Ks 81 7@M |
J lNYNHH 31as SO 6eih |
. NYOW RI 4s 90 z0A |
! NYSW gn IS 40 26iA |
! slNYWB 4Has 46 3~
! Nor P 6s BOAT 1o0ss
! Nor p 4Ias 2047 1o@i,s |
|. Nor p 3s BOAT. 80H
! OIL Ch As 4S 70
lPenRR g 4KsS1 1854 |
Pen RR 3hs S5 1854 |
Peo & Elm As 90 63A |
PCCStL IS 75 B l36
/ Trio CIR w As 80 1o2N |
!. Rio CIR w As ~ 7olA |
r l ALL 4as "a 71h |
} StLSP 5s so B 63A |
lStLSF 4Has 78 @6A |
! lStLSF As 30 A 59M |
aIStPKCsL4hs41 STA |
! Sea AL c 6s 45 60ss
sjSo Pac 41as 6S 1o0M |
! alSoPac4ssOr77 1o@lA
Sou Ry en- 5s "a 12eh
Sou r. gn As Sc los
Ut d p IS 70 c. 1o5M
aIIhird Ave 5s so 56N
zlTri-Cont 31as60 1869
! alWabash As 81 o6ih
aIWest On 5s go 1o7H
! Wis Cent As 40 66Ns
wis c As SD SO -
Evening star., 1945-06-13

hAS NCW l VI n
Stock Exchange
firms before be-
coming a part
ner in AleXan-
DER Brown &
Sons.
He is a Yale
m a n, form er
chief of the A.
nancial section,
Office of Pro-
duction Manage
ment, is chair
man of the
Maryland War
Finance Com
mittee, director
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Washington Exchange

kALEN.
Washington Gas $3.50 preferred--I0 .
l01.
AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Co.--40 at 35a4
Washington Gas common-10 at 26Is.
1917
Mergenthaier Linotype--14 at 6ais
National Mtg. g. Ins. preferred-25 at 51s
Peoples DRUG Store common-1o At 34s4
Hechf common-30 at 25as
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Morket AVERAGES
.Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, June 13 tRl.-The se-
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists On the New Ynrk
Stock Exchanfe for June Il: 4.iSt pur-
se: seesss nyos,ns sh.res::r ie:res a.
~ short sales involving 1.xlC shares
Evening star., 1945-06-13
BANKS AND TRUST coMpAN1Es

far this year e2S. extra. f3se extra.
h So. 90 extra. X 10c extra. . Paid in 1914
y $40 extra.
Evening star., 1945-06-13

1900 an. 32o 600 1890 noon. $50 COO
100 pm. $50 600 $500 p.m. 90 900
tUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
IN full. In bankruptcy or Feceiyership or
Rates OF dividends Ia the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
dends are not included < Tx dividend.
AZ c,,b s1 r,rnts g atc.t ki,11 extra or sxtrss
In stock. 8 DECLARED or paid 10 far His
eunuiassd dividends psid o. SscIsrsd tkis i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

what the chances were of the mems survival.
 The explosion broke the electric current operating the mines ven- tilating system.
 There were chances that if the men survived the explosion, they may have faced the agony of suf- location.
 Don't See How Men Live
 There was the slim chance that the men might have escaped into a side tunnel where the air was still good.
 T / don't see how they can be alive" Slusher said.
 The remaining distance between the rescue crews and the men was clogged with fallen timbers and shale. Slusher said it might take until tomorrow to get through.
 The tunnel had to be shored up as it was cleaned to prevent the rescue workers fraom being trapped by new cave-ins.
 Blast Not Heard
 The waiting families moved for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

(Continued from Page D pected to assume 8 secondary role in Japanese affairs.
 The major accomplishments of the Moscow conference may be Summar- ized in three points:
 l. Atomic bomb control. An atomic energy commission is to be established within the United Ma tions Organization. This commits sion will endeavor to bring about arrangements so that atomic energy will be used only for peace full ends. It would seek to elimin- ate atomic weapons from all mill tary use by severe control of it's secret and its production.
 2. Japan. A four-power control over Japan composed of four members representing the United States, Soviet Russia, China and the combined British Empire. The council will have the power of control of enforcement of the di- rectives and recommendations of the Far Eastern Commission, sit- ting in Washington. Russia would join that Far Eastern Advisory Commission, on which she has until now declined membership. MacArthur would remain as the enforcement authority and sup reme commander under the con- trol of the four-power council. Russia and Britain would share in the military occupation of Japan with token strength" The Big Four would retain veto rights over communications by the Far East ern Commission.
 3. Korea. The United States, Britain, Russia and China will as- sume joint four-power trustee ship over Korea for five years. After that Korea Is expected to achieve the full independence promised two years ago in the Cairo communique. In the mean time the U. s. and Russian mill tary commanders in the two occu- patton zones of Korea are to con- fer in an effort to eliminate difti- culties of administration and conn., munications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

can't say much to them when you know how they feel"
 Put Out II Fires
 Rescue workers said they had encountered II small fires inside the mine, but had extinguished all of them and did not believe there were any more burning between them and the trapped men.
 Smoke in the mine shaft was heavy; the smoke clung to the val ley, adding to the gloom. The air was heavy from the dampness left by cold rain that fell most of yesterday.
 The temperature was near freez- ing.
 Black Damp Missing
 The rescue workers were forced to wear gas-masks in the mine. A pocket of carbon monoxide gas was reported just inside the portal, but no black damp had been encount- cred.
 State Mine Inspector Andrew Fish said he would rather not say"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

closing the door behind her to con- line the blaze to that room,
 As a combined investigation by state, county and city neared an end, and Hickey prepared to turn report over to Coroner Frank E. Healy who will determine whether there was criminal negligence. Hartford Mayor Cornelius A. Moy- Ian called 8 meeting today of city officers to determine whether there was laxity on the part of the mu- nicipality.
 Regulations Followed
 Summoned to the conference were Fire Marshal William Sullivan, Corporation Counsel Frank Co., vello. Building Supervisor William J. Ennis, and President David T. Weinerman of the Building Com- mission.
 The Hickey investigation, however, disclosed that all existing regula- tions had been conformed with at the hospital, and that a supervised fire drill had been held two weeks before the tragedy.
 ACdiiWAAAC, NdOF' bs GI. DdAuWAI was arranging for a conference to try and get municipalities together to adopt uniform safety regulations which would minimize the chances of a repetition of the Niles street hospital fire. No date for the con- ference has been set, so far.
 Funerals of 12 of the aged vic- tins were being held today, and others will be he'd tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

ward as each rescue team came from the mine when it was relieved. One look at the grimy faces told them what they had feared-noth- ing yet.
 Both worTsers and the hopeful, waiting knots of women and chil- dren were silent for the most part. When they did speak, their voices were hoarse-from smoke and grief.
 The explosion yesterday was so deep in the mine that it was not heard at the mouth. The first in- dication of trouble was pillow of smoke from the entrance and the automatic signals that something had gone wrong with the electrical circuits in the shaft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

(COnJlnueu rom PaRe U 10 be less imitation than in the western zone.
 ScOff at RumOrs
 Most of the non-war factories are running again. The war planes either are under guard or are being removed as reparations.
 Germany provincial officials scoff at rumors that the Russian zone has been stripped of industry. They asserted that 2,600 or 83 per cent of all non-war plants in Saxony province are producing consumers goods.
 Active Nazis have been purged and nominal party members are being replaced slowly. The Russian attitude, however, seems more len- lent than the American attitude in the casees of those who were not active Nazis.
 Coal Pits Operating
 Russian officials said they were not permitting metal mines to operate but all coal mines are operating and some are nearing pre-war production.
 German officials said there was mot enough food to maintain the health of the population over long period.
 There are six catagories of ration cards in the Russian zone, per- mitting a daily average of a little more than 1900 calories. All food IS under strict Russian control, with fixed prices. except for 30 per cent of agricultural products which farmers are permitted to sell on the free market.
 Average German We'll Of The Russians estimate the average German worker earning ITO marks or more month can supplement his 1900 calory ration with eight pounds of meat and four pounds of butter monthly by buying in the tlnrationed free market"
 The average German is not suf- Eering, He even receives a coal ra- tion to heat his home but like Germans everywhere in the accu- pied Reich he is whining and con- plaining.
 As in the rest of Germany, there Is an acute housing shortage ag- gravated by great influx of refu- gees who have boosted the popu- lation in some places as much as e5 per cent in the last four months.
 Freedom In Religion
 Eighty-five per cent of all schools are operating and Russians say &here is complete religious freedom. Tie Russian and American occu- SDtion policies differ radically.
 The Americans believe the Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

mans should work out their own problems and issue orders telling German officials only what not to do.
 The Russians have put hand picked officials in many key posi- tions and Russian military gover- nors have issue. detailed orders to German officials on what must be done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
PULL HOUSE THROUGH RIVER

Green River, Wyo. (UP) When 1t comes to moving and cleaning houses at one and the same time. then Henry Potts advises against trying a method he used recently. He purchased 8 secondhand house and planned on moving it to his lot. The question of a river in the way came up, however. The moving firm solved it by hoisting the structure upon low-slung wagon affair and pulled it through the river. Thus, the house got a complete and free wash job.
 England will speed up mail ser- vices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

Brazil, Ind, (UP)-When Warn Decker of Brazil, Ind, landed on Leyte, he was welcomed by three tiny girls, who tied a welcome bracelet around his wrist. Then one of the girls broke into song. It was Pistol Packing Mamma"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

TRIPLETS TO GUERNSEY
 Pickard, Ind. - (UP) A Guern- sey COW owned by Sam Boyer re- gently gave birth to triplet calves. All three calves were of normal size and were expected to live.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Communique Is Expected

CcOn,lnued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Faulty Wires
 Caused BIaze

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Big 3 Map Control Unit

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Russian Zone Seen byFive

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

England will speed up mali ser-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17
9hurth Huuott,ce cet,lents

HOO a.m-Divine Worship. The pastors subject: Gods Glowing Covenant The Order of Rain bow for Girls vii, be guests at this service. The parents of all Rain- how girls are cordially urged to at tend with their daughters.
 Wednesday, 6:30 p. m.--The Couple Club will meet in the Church parlors for covered dish dinner meeting The Menu Committee will be MT. and Mrs T. A. Morgan, MT. and Mrs. Jim Beall, and MT. and Mrs. Harold Sverdrup. The Pro- gram Committee will be MT. and Mrs. Nick Rocoyich and MT and Mrs c. E. Warfield.
 Thursday, 7:30 D. m.-The Choir will rehearse in the Church Audi torium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

c. HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor. In the heart ot t,te city tor the
 hearts ol the city"
 Main and Third Streets Choir Director, Mrs. Eunice New ins.
 organist, Mrs. Katherine Alexan- der.
 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. HOO q. m.-The Worship Service with the Communion Sermon by the pastor Preferred Position. p Special music.
 Tuesday. FOO p.m.-Junlor Choir practice.
 Tuesday, 730 p.m.-Intermediate choir practice.
 Tuesday, 800 Midweek ser- vice of worship.
 Wednesday, 7.3o pm. Senior Choir practice
 Saturday, l0:3o -Cathechcti- cal class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17
THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, EPISCOPAL

Fourth and Gold REV. w. ROBERT WEBB, Rector Miss Marguerite Shaw, organist. Mrs. c. i. Alexander, choir dir- ector.
 First Sunday in Lent.
 Sunday Services
 800 m.-Holy Communion. l0:00 a. m.--Sunday School.
 1l:0o a. n.-Morning Prayer ard sermon by the rector, entitled: The Mathematics of Lentn
 Wedne esday (Ash Wednesday, -9 Offertory Solo by Mrs. Joe Sad- Her, My Task" by E. L. Ashford. ;, Monday, 800 F. m.-Eyening Prayer an dan address by the Rec tor on the subject: And in Jesus Christ His only Son our Lord: Who was conceived by the Hold Ghost, Born of the Virgin Mary eThis is the second in series of sermons cn the Apostles Creed).
 Thursday, 800 D. m.-Choir Re- Ecarsal
 Saturday, 800 a. fn-Holy Con- munion cThe Feast of St. Matthias, Alp. M
 "Wednesday, Friday, and Satur- day are Ember days) | Strangers and visitors are always welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

REV. WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister. Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet'
 Franklin at Fourth Otganist-Carol Beery Davis. 9:45 am.-Sunday School. Dr. Smiths class of boys will be in charge of the worship period. 10:50 a.m.-Organ Preparation for Worship by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-17
BETHEL TABERNACLE Assembly of Godl

Corner 4th ana Franklin Sts.
 REV. R. F. BAKER. Pastor Sunday services
 1000 m.--Sunday School. Class es for all ages. A special invitation to those children not already at- tending a Sunday School.
 ll:00 a.m--Morning worship. 800 pm. .-- Evening yOrship.