davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-10
HELP MEN.

hElr NEN.
AcCoUSTANT-sslaTy $4,000. State ex-
ssfsSIs s2f osiK s}s soson, pc IN
$4,000. Please reply stating are draft
status snd experience; must have release
arm IN Arlington more than average pos
AIRcRAFT GUkRDs@Trsnseon mental 4
Western AIT. Inc. have immediate open
MHsH1NoToN apsf n Il M NAT1oNAt AIRFoRT. In.
terviewing Monday through Friday HIRING
APPLIANCE and service man, fun time
,peIndid Tork1ns conditio4ss Gspvy s3oS aupsr Psy
hPPRENTIcE AIRcRAfT MECHANICS
Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc
wears of ase and willing 10 work hard we
will ira in you TO become an expert aircraft
mechanic, with lifetime future. Do not
employment. Apply immediately in person:
airport. interviewing Monday through
must be able TO sketch: render draNins:
and detail; essential work permanent 20.
::ssasS :s sSRS ;.S ms 4 sa$ '' s
rent pCSlllOn. SOOu StldIS ApplS
sssfsT3Nr MN MiNAGaR 1 'eU eSpeHieneed nc iS for
restaurant; good salary and chance for
engagement. Write for opportunity Box
ASSISTANT f' MANAGER, thoroushlr esDe-
rienced, front and back OF house; excellent
m.n as .ns 3ARDMAN oss pARK sfhSea HoTr1 eonn oDy
ssssnsNT Is. .ns T0SHsy sieHT Fd .H6IroR
a. saE1R sMAN sSsdsoPi Park AReT R eosn
ssssTssT sss tRa TGsdsss sosss1 Fe COOK white or COL
sFso Ss chef cAsIr6S SSS5 HOTEL, 18th % and TX
iAHt1oo BODY and metal vorks.s-l have
an an. exceptional proposition to ,f oer seysral
rey AeR., * Mek2EpoNe se'sa ad snd md
Ropx Mrs os. in
tIled With woss This s,as Is chance to Tsks
HILL. a T1BB1TTs. lll4 Vermont ave.
afro BODY MAN; avsrsse earnings. sloo
r From meTs per meek sosS shop oo e,
s.a e eh.yTeles S dealer IL Oseshssa.. See Mk
HG1oMdsif. AZ M 1s' MECHANICS w. n.v,
ursent need for top men and are prepared
i es gay sSe x.sss kss s.s'saks EePe K
4u4o sGhs nj 'Ml(hisics; III g." iul part time, Sun
:;5 sSiS aSisRsSss n:s s
s aaop.d pG op pan. .oo asss. IL ss
Ii.ss pss ana 9s'iS' gesrig Denss wy srttSaRT NJ.
1878 1878 nMlcssr sse 'sd ss5ss!' ss
We have one, Of the best-eaulpped and mos,
productive shops, in -, washington: An S. sx;
salary. SO Mr, Guthrie. L. p. sTEuAsT
sTso ss.g week to EXCELLENT Ss5k II .ssiS
MoroRs, asadIRas ehrsslsr, plymouth essisr. sss1
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. Ask for Mr.
SGT1 MECHANICS for wsshinston's lead.
ine Ford dealer; opportunity for expert.
.s Hho Ssv. Ssen
chanics: q chance to make big money
RIy csnnfetson1 H 1sns ssr NJ Hes01 Tep
AUToMoBILI OWNERS. ased IS and over
needed to deliysr seleEfsms in ArlinstSn
WEsTERN UNION, Room 200, 1917 New
xGfoMesliE xfEH Ms RiT: PARTS CLERK perms:
s.. sTn. M4 isssy TS5Enf eSedG2 eo
aziGSTfoSMosfLE ziSf ri 81 sHor Sif FOREMAN, must b,
products. We have unusual plans foI
ssSssptionsi Opportunities to he risit man
him for evening appointment. LEO ROC
aa44roaorR &C. t$f sTock sS CLERK ta seee
EoToR Ed'fc CO. aef7 9irsihi. sa :Ss, nv.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
HELP MEN ond WOMEN

BooKKEEPER, retail experience preferred
once me-" md loo aoo., THE HEcHT CO ss,
BooKkEEPER msie or female. fun time,
eonsenla! Horkrns conditions. salary com
CHOIR LfADER Telephone OK, i;3s
coIoREb IL COUPLE for general house
rooms ard bath Mr and MI. Lee D.
Butler, Kmloch Farm Supply, Vs., on
Route T. below Frederlcksburs Write or
cell Mr. BUTLER al ll2l 2lst St. NV.
tiGAR- COUNTER CLERKS pleasant, we'll
pad ToTt appv pa or 5n ms N , eisnss
DRuo STORE or employment once. II p
pace IN cReSy eRGo cn.se f' sepaass ams es eotssss
with kitchen and bath garden salary,
$40 per month. l16 Inverness d. Phone
6isHwAsHIRs, eolo1se yery yr. scea Ray.
pfiG pfih al chrRks p" experience desirable but
no; necessary, GOOD salary vacation with
Peoples DRUG STORE or once, = P
Evening CLIRICAI WORK. Hours. to
p m, Telephone Al o6o4 between and
Eo6D cLfRks, essential vorS ,e reed
se"ss M 2odF H s3 Sf s4oRz A0Dy o
SaIeVay Emp,oymeH; once ls45 An 81.
ne HLr.na ara ngemsnl> approved
viii, train vou :oy essential worS on our
food youu rgs Good pay while learning
Uniforms furnlshcd snd Iauudered free
Apply a: aly PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
IuSIoR DRUG cLERk. experI,need soda
fountain. excellent So ary. DE 1894
MAN OR WOMAN TO clerk IN delcGtessen
hours, 10 10 S good pay. 6-day week.
Apply ,7l3 South 81, Asaph s. Alexan-
drla. Va
MESSENGERS. boys or slris, White OF
colored 5-day week. good salary, DAVID
son 4 WEINBERG. 1918 N. ave NV
REPORTERS wanted senior and Junior
stereotype. male preferred, also expert
enced stenosrapher positions; permanent:
give training. experience, ase Attention
SECRETARY Post Office Box @479, Raj
eish N G.
TYPIST wanted hours MONDAY through
Friday, Q to $40: Saturdays, Q TO IL.
white; gentle no experience necessary.
15e hour to start Box 3S-G. Star
WANTED-ProgresSlv man or woman to
take over kitchen of Southeast restaurant
on proflt-sharins basis. excellent oppor
tunity, Box 244-t. Star.
Evening star., 1945-04-10

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1945-04-10

All persons to be hired IN this
area must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office. unless the specific dduer-
ttsement indicates otherwise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30
Bomber Crew. to
 Be Given Party at
 Governors s House

A party honoring bomber crew TOW on furlough in Juneau from the airbase at Fhemya in the Aleutian chain, will be given by the AWVS Monday evening at the Governors House. Festivities will begin at 9 o'clock.
 A cordial invitation is also ex- tended to all transient officers in town at the time, and a most en- joyable evening is assured.
 For some time, Juneau has had the reputation among servicemen of being the best furlough town in Alaska" and no doubt these parties have much to do with that reputa- ton. Many of the men in the bomb CT crews have been in the Aleutians for months, looking forward to a few days leave where they can relax and enjoy themselves.
 All AWVS members are urged to attend, and help to make this party a memrable occasion for the visit or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30
Tend 10 Tease Trout! New License Needed!

As reminder to anglers, the Fish and Wildlife Service head quarters here warns that sports fishing licenses issued during the past 12 months expire today. Any persons planning to tempt the willy trout tomorrow should have their new permits in their possession. New game licenses are now avail able, upon laying the established stipend on the barrelhead, at the Alaska Game Commission office, cn the fourth floor of the Federal and Territorial Building here. The cffice will be open until , o'clock today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30
BOND SALE TONIGHT

People, don't forget the bond booth this evening during library hours. sponsored by the Douglas island Women's Club under direc- tion of Mrs. Marcus Jensen and Mrs. Leonard Allen. This is the last evening the bond booth will be available during the present Sev- enth War Loan drive and all resi- dents are urged to do their bond tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR WANDA CHASE
 BE HELD MONDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Manda Chase, wife of Archie Chase of Gus tavus. who passed away June 26 at St. Ann's Hospital, will be held on Monday afternoon, July 2, at 2 o'clock, from the Chapel of the Char les w. Carter Mortuary.
 The Rev. Willis R. Booth will con- duct the services. Music and songs will be furnished by the Misses Dor ctby and. .Genevieve White.
 lnterment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30
IiOSpIlAL NOTES

John Eisenbergh was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday TOT medical attention.
 Mrs. Ethel Hill, medical patient at st. Ann's Hospital, was discharg- led yesterday.
 John Demastu returned home from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after receiving medical care.
 Mrs. Mabel Massoon has returned home from St. Ann's Hospital after receiving surgical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30

is pr. Clem E. Hershey, evangelist and Bible teacher as well as youth leader and radio speaker He will oive a weeks services in the Doug las Bible Church on invitation from the Rev. Peter Nickel, Pastor Be- ginning with tomorrow's services at II o'clock and continuing each evening throughout the week, Dr, Hershey will be in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30
Four Children lose
 Lives, Morning Blaze

AUGUSTA. Me, June 30. Y Six persons. including four small child ren, were burned to death early to- day when a flash fire swept a small story and one-half frame dwelling on Gage Street,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30
k SITKA NEWS 4

is installed. Fred Brandeis' ST. foot cannery tender is receiving the finishing touches; Clyde Bigley's S6- foot troller, the "Nesika' is almost ready for the water after having a new cabin and decks built.
 Fred Pfundt has purchased the ' iLaVerne I for seining.
 The SIS I has returned from profitable halibut trip in Era Three and is being refitted for sein- ing.
 The Chilkoot has been repaired after running on the beach some weeks ago and returned to Fish Bay Thursday.
 Ted Kirkman's Neva is being over- hauled by the Webb Machine Shop, preparatory for tuna fishing in the south.
 
 Sixteen seine boats are lined up to fish for Pyramid Fisheries cannery this year, whereas last year there were only nine and the year before seven.
 Mrs. B. J. Rigling, younger daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs Fred Schrey returned by plane Wednesday from Cleveland, Ohio, where she had spent the past year with her husband, who is in the Navy, and now in New York awaiting shipment to China. Mrs. Rigling plans to stay with her fam " until the return of her husband.
 Heinie Henderson. son of Mrs. Geerge Henderson underwent a ton sil.cctcmy Thursday morning and spent tte day at the hospital.
 T. A. Cap" Anderson, came in from his home in Chichagof in an an outboard motor skiff Tuesday and returned Thursday.
 Zen A1ilnes, John Osbakken and Lcuis Johannsen, co-owners of the 6 foot Point Reyes, recently pur- chased in Juneau, are outfitting the boat as fish carrier with Ray Race as skipper.
 Neill Anderson left by plane Mon day and reached Seattle that after noon to spend the summer on Puget Sound with his family, who left by beat some weeks ago. They plan to return in September. During MT. Anderson's absence his store will be run by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Campbell.
 Mrs Hans Peterson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Nick Bolshanin, arriv- cd on the Northland with her three children, Tamara, Sandra and Larry to spend the summer, after an ab- sence of several years. Their home is now in Seattle.
 Mrs. Hal s. Finch, wife of the Vita Food Products manager, arrived cn the Northland to spend the sum- mer with her husband. They have taken an apartment in the Kettle son building.
 Mrs. Frank Wright, Jr., and her daughter Patricia, arrived on the North Sea to spend the summer with her husband, who is manager of thc Pyramid Fisheries Cannery.
 Registered at cne Sitka Hotel are MI. and Mrs. John Hansen, who ar rived by plane Monday to take col cred pictures of the vicinity. The Hsnsens, whose home is in the East,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30
DabEsl1aEAS
 NEWS
BILLY GoETZ INJURIES LEG

Billy Goetz, son of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Goetz received a severe cut on his leg yesterday in a collision with a vehicle. Taken to a doc ter, he had nine stitches taken in his leg. He will be confined at home for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30
FEERos HERE uN WAY SOUTH

FEEROS HERE UN WAY SOUTH
 MT. and Mrs. William Feero stopped here yesterday to visit their daughter and families, Mrs. Thomas Jensen and Mrs. Clarence Walters, enroute south to visit their son Bob, who is in hospital in Tacoma. Accompanying them here was another son Bill, who was re- gently discharged after being hos pitalized also. Bill will visit here a few days and then return to the home in Skagway. The par ents are seeing their son by cour- tesy of the U. s. Army, in which both sons have played major part in the European campaigns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30

are commercial photographers and lecturers
 After an absence of twelve days U. D. Littlepage returned Sunday frcn flying business trip to Wash ington, D. c. He stopped over in i Seattle briefly to visit his wife and two daughters and their families. A. J. McCallum, president of the Medium -Legaz Fish Company, ar rived by plane Wednesday to confer with his local manager, Fred Coul- son. Mrs. H. J. Hodgins returned or the North Sea after a visit in Seattle i From their home in Soap Lake Washington, Mrs. Dallos Rushtor and her son, Choppy Windust, ar rived on the Northland to spend 8 few weeks visiting Mrs. Rushton'S sister, Mrs. LaMoine Peterson. Mir. and Mrs. Joe B. Campbell and infant daughter Martha Ann arriv- cd on the North Sea from Tucson, 1 Arizona. Mir Campbell will fill the vacancy of Chief Observer of the Coast and Geodetic Survey Station, caused by the accidental drowning of Carl Ludy some months ago.
 Mrs. R. H. Dawson and her two erandsons, Richard and Robert Das- SOW of Ketchikan, arrived on the North Sea. The boys will spend the summer here with their grandpar- ents.
 Efrs. H. A. Smith arrived from Ketchikan on the North Sea with her two children to join her husband who is butcher at the Cold Storage Store.
 House guest at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Wm A. Thomas is Miss Bessie Blacknall, who arrived by plane last Saturday. Miss Black nall has recentlyNretired as director Of St. Marks Episcopal Mission School at Nenana, after twenty-nine ysars of service. After her visit here s..e will return to her home in North Carolina.
 Born to Corporal and Mrs. Walter Dangel last Saturday was daugh- ter, Katherine Gertrude, weighing eight pounds. Mrs. Dangel is the daughter of Mrs. Louella Smith and the granddaughter of MT. and Mrs j. Ii. Gilpatrick.
 Mrs. L. T. Doig, wife of the en- gineer at the Sheldon Jackson School, gave birth to son, ClaT Evans, weighing seven pounds, Tues day morning at the SIS hospital.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Jim Eaton Tuesday morning. The baby, named Jim Terrell, weighed 5 pounds IA ounces at birth.
 MT. and Mrs. George Hallerich and their children Jean, Janet and Peter, arrived on the Northland to visit with Mrs. Hellerich's mother, Mrs. Marie Brightman. MT. Heller ich will leave for Fairbanks next week, the rest of the family re- maining for the summer.
 Leaving on the North Sea was 'Ncsey." wire-haired fox terrier of MT and Mrs. Harold Veatch, en- route to Seattle for a haircut.
 Epoy,ira ruay,< odc car r,tryol- rocrgYfo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30
. WEATHER REPORT


 Temperatures for 2i-Hour Period Ending 7:se O'Clock This Morning In Juneau-Maximum, 62; minimum, 49; precipitation, IS inch.
 At Airport-Maximum, 62; minimum, 46; precipitation, .03 inch.
 Forecast
 Rain and cooler today and Sunday. Southeasterly sur face winds Is to 25 m.p.h. today, decreasing tomorrow, .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30

DIR. HERSHEY TO PREACH Arriving cn this evenings steamer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30

Empire want ads get quick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30

Born to Corporal and Mrs. Walter
 Dangel last Saturday was a daugh- ter, Katherine Gertrude, weighing eight pounds. Mrs. Dangel is the daughter of Mrs. Louella Smith and
 the granddaughter of MT. and Mrs
 J. Ii, Gilpatrick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30

Neill Anderson left by plane Mon day and reached Seattle that after noon to spend the summer on Puget Sound with his family, who left by boat some weeks ago. They plan to return in September. During MT. Anderscn's absence his store will be run by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Campbell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30

Zen Mines, John Osbakken and Lcuis Johannsen, co-owners of the 6 foot Point Reyes, recently pur- chased in Juneau, are outfitting the boat as fish carrier with Ray Race as skipper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30

Leaving on the North Sea was Ncsey." wire-haired fox terrier of MT and Mrs. Harold Veatch, en- route to Seattle for haircut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30

House guest at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Wm A. Thomas is Miss Bessie Blacknall, who arrived by plane last Saturday. Miss Black nall has recentlyNretired as director of St. Marks Episcopal Mission School at Nenana, after twenty-nine ysars of service. After her visit here s..e will return to her home in North Carolina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30

Mrs. Hans Peterson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Nick Bolshanin, arriv- cd on the Northland with her three children, Tamara, Sandra and Larry to spend the summer, after an ab- sence of several years. Their home is now in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30

Mrs. R. H. Dawson and her two grandsons, Richard and Robert Das- SOW of Ketchikan, arrived on the North Sea. The boys will spend the summer here with their grandpar- ents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30

Mrs. L. T. Doig, wife of the en- gineer at the Sheldon Jackson School, gave birth to a son, Clan Evans, weighing seven pounds, Tues day morning at the SIS hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30

Mrs. H. A. Smith arrived from Ketchikan on the North Sea with her two children to join her husband who is butcher at the Cold Storage Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-30

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Jim Eaton Tuesday morning. The baby, named Jim Terrell, weighed 5 pounds IA ounces at birth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
OWNERS OF CARS
 GIVEN WARNING
Park Dept. Plans to Spray Trees Along Various
 City Streets

Car owners today are being warned to be certain not to park their cars after the midnight hour tonight on streets listed in the
 following account.
 Park Supt. James J. Curtin today announced that the park depart ment tree spraying crews fill under take the spraying of trees on the following streets, starting at mid- night tonight and working until about a. m.
 Grand St., from Field to Meadow St., Church St., Field St., Library Park; Prospect St., from West Main to Grove St.; West Main St., from North Main to Willow St., Gncluding both sides of the Green); Grove St.. from Central Avenue to North So. (Note-trees on both sides of all streets will be sprayed)
 Purpose of the advance notice Supt. Curtin declared is to give ample warning to car owners not to leave their cars on these streets after midnight tonight (Wednes- day) because the spraying corn- pound used is apt to be injurious to the finish of these cars. The city will not be responsible for any such damage, it was pointed out.
 In case of rain tonight the spray ing will be postponed until the same hour tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
Parliament Farley Set

Ottawa, June 13-(UP)-Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie King, re- turned to power with a bare ma jority in the House of Commons plans to call session of Parliament by mid-August, informed govern ment sources disclosed today.
 Kings Liberal party lost 36 of the 155 seats it had during the last Parliament in Mondays federal cleo tion. But with control of the h. dependent Liberal party's seven seats King still had more than the necessary 123 votes to put across his main legislation.
 Government sources said King would ask Parliament to make good the Liberal party's campaign pledge of tax reduction as one of it's first pieces of business.
 In the bitterly contested election the Progressive Conservative party, the chief opposition. trailed far be- hind the Liberals but made sub- stantial gains in Commons. gaining at least 26 more seats than the 40 it had.
 The latest returns - which will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13

days from seed, or 55 to 65 days from the time plants are set out. A cup of liquid fertilizer, or trans planting solution, poured about each plant when setting. will insure a continuous root development. Cauliflower must be kept growing continuously, otherwise the head will not develop perfectly. Moisture is most essential, and water must be supplied whenever the ground begins to dry out. A grass, straw or similar mulch about the plants will conserve moisture and keep down the weeds. Disturbance of the roots from too close cultiva- tion and alternate drying and wa tering of the soil will result in un- even growth and poor heads.
 Cauliflower, as member of the cabbage family, is subject to the same inseict pests and diseases. Club root is not present unless the soil is acid; mildew can be avoided by treating the seeds or newly set out plants with semesan or calo- clor dust. Aphids are beaten with a nicotine-sulfate spray, and worms should be handpicked as well as dusted with rotenone.
 Any of the Snowball strains are recommended. Early Snowball is the first to mature, its pure white heads weigh about l Ia pounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-13
LADIES AUXILIARY
 HOLDS CARD PARTY
Proceeds to Be Used for Purchase of New
 Uniforms
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Coas
 Tel. 3-28O3

Wolcott, June 13 - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Wolcott Volunteer Fire Department sponsored card party at the fire house on Central avenue, last night. Pincohle and bridge were played. Special prizes went to Jack Guzosxi, Mary Patrick Mrs. Joseph Winkler and Clayton Hackenson. Refreshments were served. The money realized will be used to help buy new uniforms for the department band. The commit tee in charge was, Mrs. c. Arthur Warrington, Mrs. Frederick Megin, ST., and Mrs. William Klitka Those present were: Miss Annabelle Dol finger, Mrs. Hubert Hayes, Mrs. Richard Booth, Mae Duley, Kay Quinn, Mrs. s. Stanalucia, Eva Len- da, Mrs. William Klitka, Mrs. Charles Westburg, Mrs. Louis Arch ambault, Miss Amelia Archambault, John J. Bergin, George Vigeant, N. Smokis, Charles D. Gibson, E. R. Breedon, Russell German, Clayton Hackenson, Edward Theriault, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Winkler, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Megin, Sr., and MT. and Mrs. Frederick Megin, Jr.;
 Also, MT. and Mrs. John Sathory. MT. and Mrs. Fred Frenzel, MT. and Mrs. Harry Jay, MT. and Mrs. John F. Brouker, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tram, MT. and Mrs. Charles Mott, MT. and Mrs. Henry Bannett, Mir. and Mrs. Reginald Lawrence, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Bond MT. and Mrs. William Ayotte, MT. and Mrs. George Ham, MT. and Mrs. George Guzoski, MT. and Mrs. Howard Lynch, MT. and Mrs. Ken meth Tooker, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Nearing, MT. and Mrs. c. Arthur Warrington, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Horton, MT. and Mrs J. Robert Fulgham, MT. and Mrs. Earle Fow- Ter, MT. and Mrs. William E. Tyrell, MT. and Mrs. Albert A. Affeldt, MT. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. Charles Tyrell, Mrs. Carl Mattson, Mrs. Irving Cooke, Mrs. John Gar rigus, Mrs. Herman Hackenson, Mrs. Evelyn Semrow, Mary Patrick, M. Bebrin, Mrs. Hubert Parks, Mrs. Eu- gene Crandall and Jill Coss.
 Children's Day Held
 Children'S Day exercises were held by the Woodtick Chapel Sunday school at the Chapel Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Garden flowers were used for the decorations. The service in charge of Mrs. Claude V. Badger was as follows, Candle Lighting Service in charge of George Pierce, The Light of the World Is Jesus," sung by the choir; a prayer in unison hymn, He Is Love-" by girls quartet, Rita Pratt. Ann Myngheer, Shirley Pierce and Jean Myngheer; responsive reading, Jesus and Little Children" by Mrs. Claude Badger; hymn, Savior Like A Shepard Lead Us, by girls choir; history of the Sunday school since Its beginning in 1880 in the Old Woodtick school down to the pres ent, by Mrs. Charles Tyrell and Mrs Badger. who has been superintend- ent since 1892. The collection taken VIII be donated to the Wolcott Wo- mems Club to purchase articles for the chests for verseas servicemen. diplomas and awards were made by Mrs. Charles Tyrell, secretary of the sunday school; closing hymn. Brighten The Corner Where You Are, by all, with Jacquiline Dum- shott, at the piano. There will be no Sunday school until Fall.
 Briefs
 Richard Bergen, seaman second