davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
.----=-=- =--~@89p>~->~==
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tete iie an elmer Gift, Ben 8ett auf
einen Norrengang gu fdtden; a6er
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Seit Elm ncu eingebunoenes Breoiers
bii6lein aus Der @erfitatt uno Jag
te 5ur Srou:
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8repierbu6 biibi6 Elm uno trag es
binauf in ben SfarrtDioum; id babe
Dem Pforrer oeriproben, baB 0os
8I6lein berte fertig miro uno Bis
sum slbeno, friid eingebunoen, in
ieinen @duoen ilt."
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5rml; ~grao Elm biB6en in Der Slide
aufro1rmen muB ib 5uerIt, bann geb
i'd ihnea.
0od !pabreno 6ie oiesl fire &ii-
6enorbeiten perridtete, bate iic Ell.
ner lrltigen @tnfoa. Sou iie ni6t
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tenipiel einpoden uno oen 8eit iel.
ber oomit gum Bforrer l6iden? Ous
8it6letn batte falt genau 6ielelbe
8roBe 1rno 6orm Die boS &arten>
iplel. SSSSo, ia, ons NOR elm :01tli6er
april.Sher3. @elponnen, begonnen.
Sic nabm oaS oerlneintli6e &nrtens
Ipiel, obne es ndber 3u unterluden,
Don ser SpiegeliteIl berunter, tpit-
felte eS orcioierfnf in Seioenpopier
uno l6niIrte einen oiden Spogat
treu3DeiIe felt Inn bos Badden. So
Damn ging tie ober nid)t gum Bfor.
rer, lonoern iie Derltedte ooS 9reoier-
biiflein; Oas ei1pgen1odlte 8Gd9en
ober i6o6 lie in einen 8infef binter
Dem &itdentiI6 uno lieB eS bort mar.
ten.
Inn iedS l1br modte Ser Geit
6eierubenb. NlS er aus leiner @erf.
itatt trot. ronnte ibn sic 2iesl ents
gegen unO itrie:
uSeiligcr Yunfrotius, ieBt bob i6
et1pas oergciien! 2ieber Monn, oarflt
nidt grantig iein. Oes 9forrers gre-
oierbii6leir lit no6 oa. Sd bab mid
louber nid)t mcbr borQn erinnert."
~7u Der1iBt no6 einnol oeinen
&opf, 3itrnte gutmiitig ser 8eit;
"aber Der Bfarrer mu5 Dos 8ublein
tel1te noG) baben."
"3ann nl1tBt ou e5 lelber bintra-
gen. Sd babc leioer feline 3eit mebr,
oaS ytu6tcilen berfo6t mir. - @eb,
geb - geb MIR i6nea!"
Ueit oieien @orten 3og lie oos oer-
ltnitrte BGdben aus Dem @infel
berpor, oriidte es Dem Narm in 6ie
Snno uno ld}ob tbn our Giire binous.
- alS er fort mar, Iebte ite fib ouf
Die &it6enbont uno boilerte Dor 2a-
den.
Aber 0er geit blieb nidt lonae
aus. gfod toum flint Oeinuten Itopf>
te er tpie0er our 1itre berein.
~&ommlt Ou idon 3urud?" frogte
Die 2iesl itllbig. ~8iit ou beim 8for-
rer ge1pele1l?"
~Nein, entgeg1oete Der Damn; ~es
lit mir eingefallen, bob es i9le6t
ousltebt, nenn i6 6os 8itG Ielb1t
bintrag. Ger Sforrer f0nnt groo mel
men, eS preiiiert mir INN oas @elo.
- Sd ba6 al1f ser StroBe sic WeS-
nerin getroffen un0 bob ibr oos
Glsdlein oufgegeben, es 16ren oem
Sfarrer 5u bringen."
~9immliihes Serlrlolem, oos
gcbt gefeblt!" idrie Die 2ie5I.
rWonn, biit hu seiheit? 80 Elm folt=
boreS, 10 elm geiItlides, 10 elm beili=
ees 8led 0urf mon nidt ieoer Ser
ion in Die 9ano geben. 2auf Diniber,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

5oLi6beiten nb. 3ie Sonigtpo6en
ober tparen erogiltig boriiber.
@n0e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31
HELEN AUCH SIZE daher elm Hochklettern der
Lebensmittelpreise verhinde7n, indem Sic
Iber die H0cKstpreise Bescheid ,vissenl

amtlichen Hochstpreise, cher wenh
ger. Zugleich aber heisst er Fragen
seiner Kundschaft tiber die Won ihm
geforderten Preise willkommen.
Und der patriotisch gesinntc Ver-
braucher bedient sich auch stets
der H0chstpreislisten, indem or e.
sich gum Crundsatz macht, nie
mehr ais den H0chstpreis xu be-
Eahlen. Und wenn er einen es-
waigen Irrtum in der Preisforde-
rung seines Lieferanten entdeckt,
macht er diesen freundschaftlich da.
rauf aufmerksam und weist ihn auf
die vorseschriebenen H0chstpreiso
hin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-05-31

Observation-Disclosures . und Yea.
braucher k0nnen, wenn sie nur
richtig xusammenarbeiten. dabei
mithelfen, Elm Davonlaufen der
Preise und somit elmo Nachkriegs-
Imitation xu verhindern. Mach dem
letzten Kriege kletterten die Preise
auf Gber l48 Prozent des Vor.
kriegsindex hinauf, und zwar ginS
damals fast die Hattie des Hoch-
schnellens erst MACH DEM WAF.
FENSTILLSTAND Won staten.
Jeder patriotisch gesinnte Lebens.
mittelhandler hangt oder stellt da-
her stets seine H0chstpreislisten
auf und fordert ME mehr ais die
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Cushndn Urges
StdteldborB Body

Consolidation OF ALI state labor
acouclc, INTO a strengthened de-
parrmcnt Of labor and industry
ua, proposed bl Edward L Cu-h-
man Michigan director Of the
l.. S Employment Service and
former WMC director tor NIlH-
gan l0 addressing the 5Gth an.
uu4l convention ot 'hc Michigan
Federation ut Labor
1T would mean one place in
the community to which YOU
could 70 for Information about
jobs, 90 secure assistance in pre-
Ncntiun or alienation of labor
disputes, 10 secure information
i'm administering labor stand
ards involving wages. hours and
working conditions, Cu>nUan
SAID
In brief il would mean more
eltectiAe- -Mnrk toward fuft rm-
ploNment because Of more ef-
fectiNe coordination of all -e-
sources"
The convention continues
through Friday
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Factory 10 Move
Into Ohio Plant

Removal Of the Acronautical
Products. Inc from Detroit TO IT'S
Washington Court House, o.
plant today was attributed by the
company 10 unsatisfactory labor
relations and plant modernizauon
The Detroit plant is now being
offered for sale by the Defense
Plant Corp The corporation 5
main sales Office will remain here
The decision To concentrate
operations in Ohio was based
on several factors" explained
Charles c. Layman. corpora
ton president. Both the Ohio
plant and equipment are more
modern and efficient than i'm
Detroit. and labor relations
have been better there"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Labor Party Leader
Sees Seeds OF War

NEW YORK, Dec 4 INS) -
Prof Harold J. LaSki. chairman
of the British Labor party, said
today that free enterprise and a
market economy would newt
ably lead 10 war
Ho told the Atom-BOmb Forum
Of The Nation Associates that only
by means Of socialism and planned
economy would the world find
peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Sanity 10 Have Hdnky
Or Stay Out Of Newark
Detroit Times Photo

y r w a r X. Dec. 4 INS)-
Health Officer Charles V. Craster
laid the law down today to Santa
Claus.
From now on Crastcr notified
commercial SantaS, they must not
permit children 10 kiss them, must
always carry a spare hankle. and
must keep their boards sanitary.
Editors note: Sanity won't
like it,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Cant Boost
Rent. Dies

LOS ANGELES, Dec. / INS)
Frederick G Rose, 63. real
estate broker. went 10 the OPA
rent control board and made one
last appeal for permission 10 ayiCt
tenant from one of his homes
The board turned him down
Then Rose, police SAID, wen
home and shot himself through
the heart.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-05
Our Leather Sling

IINIs,> fitting. shiny SIZE it
a thu0scd Icl,he-. very ,as1
Tor all tailored femme, Sa55
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25
Looking AT Washington

Early in 1912 President Roose-
welt called for an amazing pro-
duction Of weapons for war, sug-
costing totals that were ridiculed
in public by the Axis and In
private by some of his political
enemies in this country.
The figures revealed by j. A.
Krug, chairman of the War
Production Board, for 1914, do
not equal the totals suggested by
the President but, considering
the increased size of some units.
indicate that the goals set by the
late President have been more
than met.
Mr.. Krug says that in 1914 the
country produced $3.50 plares,
including 16,048 heavy bombers,
3O,889 ships, 1865 tanks, sos, $50
Army trucks, 1924 heavy field
guns and howitzers and 7,454
light ones, $4,000 Army aircraft
rocket launchers, 215,17 bazook-
as and 1.146,774 tons of ground
artillery ammunition.
Commenting on the amazing
production record, Mr.. Krug says
that in 1914, despite the cres-
cendo of war. "the American
consumer and his family remain
ed by far the best-fed, best
housed, best-clothed civilians in
the world"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25
HUGE FLYING BOAT RETIRES TO PLAY
NURSENAD TO FLEET OF MONSTERS

Naval Air Transport Service
(NATS) route, retires with ar
excellent record.
Just before being turned over
to MATS in November, 1913, the
Mars made 32-hour-17-minute
test flight. Immediately after be-
ing accepted by the Navy it flew
nonstop from Patuxent to Natal,
Brazil-4,250 miles. On one leg OF
the return flight it carried $4,000
pounds payload.
On one flight the Mars left the
water with a gross load of las, 500
pounds, which the Navy saws is
the heaviest ever lifted by wings.
On trip between California and
Hawaii it carried a payload of
27,181 pounds.
The Mars made Is scheduled
trips, flying a total of $3.50
miles. It carried 100000 pounds
of war cargo, a heavy percentage
of which was whole blood des-
tined for Pacific battle areas, and
$500 passengers.
The plane made 62 trips this
year without being beached for
major overhaul or repairs. In
March alone it made 20 Pacific
crossings with a total of 419,332
pounds of cargo and 473 passen-
gers. The average load on the
2,400-mile flight was 20,966 pounds
of cargo and % passengers.
The Mars was not withdrawn
from the Pacific because it was
too tired to fly. 1t is likely to get
a more severe beating in the fire.
quent takeoffs and landings dur
ing crew training.
The trainees will be expert
enced multi-engine aircraft pilots,
engineers and navigators. Other
men will be given special courses
in maintenance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25
&C. /. Variety Revue
AT Bayview Park
Tomorrow Evening

A large G. /. Variety Revue
sponsored by the City Recreation
Department will be presented
Thursday, July 26 at Bayview
Park. The program will begin at
$3.50 p. m. and viii be free to the
public.
The feature of the evening will
be a mixed chorus from the
Naval Air Station under the di-
rection of Mrs. Sue Rosulek.
Professional acts from every
base in Key West will appear on
the program including Pete Dut-
ka. the Gene Krupa" of Fort
Taylor; M-Sgt. Fridette in COM
edy songs and dances: Robert w.
Clark with his semi classical
songs; Q-Mlc Sidney Samuelson
formerly dance director at M.
G. M. studios; Charlie Wolls, r.
K. 0. professional snake hips
dancer; Marine Valentine, Pfc,
glass eater; and that ever popular
CORPORAL Jack Riley.
There will be community sing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25
CHURCH GROUP
HOLDS MEETING
1T. pAuLB CHAPTER ELEc
TED OFFICERS MoN.
DAY EVENING


The flrNt mectlng Of the pro-
pnsed 81. paul's Chapter of the
OHaer of 81. vinccnt. a national
Geld for Acnlytes, was held in
81 pnurs Parish Hall last Mon
dmy evening. and officers were
sleeted.
Ths Order a. q vinceo, IL a
nsslonal Guild for Acolvtes of the
sFrlnrunal Church and i affiliated
swlsh ehe Scottish Guild az Ser
49, - .ish the british Child
- srrvanas Of the Sanctuary
kfemlerxhlp Is omen 10 All bows
ara men al she Anglican Church
AZ a a Church In Communion
Vim Il VINO have been confirmed
ara wFho act as Law assistants at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Key West and vicinity: Partly
cloudy with widely scattered
showers and thunderstorms this
afternoon, tonight and Thursday;
light to gentle variable winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy this
afternoon, tonight and Thursday,
scattered showers and thunder
storms, mostly during afternoons
and evenings, and along the west
coast tonight.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits and East G3f: Gentle to
moderate west to southwesterly
winds over north portion, and
light to gentle variable winds ov-
er south portion this afternoon
through Thursday; partly cloudy
weather with widely scattered
thundershowers.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warn-
ings have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25
De1endant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


1T appearing from the affidavit
of Harry +. 5. Lawrence. the plain
tlff on file in this cause, that the
defendant, Alva Marie McDermott
Lawrence, is a resident of some
state or County other than the State
of Florida, that the residence Of
the said defendant is. 116 East Bar
bee Street. Louisville, kentucky.
that diligent search and inquiry
have been made TO discover the name
and residence of the defendant, that
the said name and residence of the
said defendant are set forth in the
SAID affidavit as particularly as are
known to the plaintiff, that there
is no person in the State of Florida
the service of a subpoena upon whom
would bind the said defendant. that
the age OF the said defendant is
known 10 the plaintiff and that the
said defendant is over the age Of
twenty-one years, it is therefore
ORDEREB that the defendant, Al
va Marie McDermott Lawrence, do
appear to the plaintiffs bill Of
complaint for divorce on August %,
1915, or else all the allegations of
the said bill of complaint will be
taken as confessed by the said de-
PENDANT, and it is further
4 ORDERED that this order be pub
liShed once week for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Key West Citizen.
newspaper published in Key West,
Monroe County, Florida.
tSEAL) Ross C Sawyer
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
BY (Sd) Kathleen Nottage
Deputy Clerk.
LOUIS NJ. JEPEWAY.
Attorney for Plaintiff
July 1925; Aug. is, 1915
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25
COUNCIL NAMES
(Continued from Page One)

Council simply follows the laws
enacted by the legislature for the
payment of pensions, having no
alternative in the matter, the same
procedure which will have to be
followed in carrying out the pro-
visions of the new charter, which
was passed at the recent session
of the legislature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25
BY JAMES J. STHEBIG
,Ry Asseessfea Prsssl

NAVAL AIR STATION, Patux-
ent River, Nd, July Is. - The
Mars, buxom "old lady" of the
Pacific, has quit carrying war
cargoes between San Francisco
and Pearl Harbor for teaching
job in southern Maryland.
In its new assignment, the TO
ton flying boat is training plane
for crews to man the giants
spawned from Mars blueprints
and experience. These are the 20
cargo ships, designated JRMs by
the Navy, to be built at the Glenn
L. Martin plant at Baltimore.
The first JRM is scheduled to
fly in a month or so. As they be-
come available, Mama Mars will
have prepared the pilots, engin-
GERS, radiomen and navigators for
checkout flights in the new de-
sign.
The JRM will gross around
10000 pounds more than the
Mars, will have a single tail in
stead of twin rudders, and a re-
designed interior to improve load
ing. It is expected to carry a
heavier load than the Mars.
The Mars design was conceived
in 1887, when the Navy sought a
long-range flying boat bomber.
With a change in bomber think
ing the seaplane was converted
TO a transport.
The big plane, easily the most
talked-about and pointed-at ship
on the Alameda-Pearl Harbor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25

Goldsmith, Milton Sawyer, and
Father Mcconnell. ~ ~ "a =
After the meeting few games
were enjoyed and refreshments
were served by Mrs. Milton Saw
yer and Mrs. j. H. MacConnell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25
THE ANSWERS
/. In 1882, under President
QUESTIONS ON PAGE .

/. In 1882, under President
Hoover.
2. u. S. Senator from Mon
tana.
8. About sixty per cent.
A. 10 to A years. inclusive.
S. Above 100000.
6. 435.
z. $1,000 out of 274,000.
8. One of eleven Americans
are in service; in England, Scot
land. Wales and North Ireland
the ratio is one to ten.
8. No one; Mr.. Jones was ap-
pointed by President Hoover.
10. Banks have about half;
the rest are in the hands of cor
porations and individuals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25
L.EGALS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of THF
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
Case No. iO-:s:i3
ROBERT w. JAMES,
Plaintiff.
VS.. DIVORCES
IRENE MELLO JAMES
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25
TEMPERATURE BULLETIN

Temperature data FOR the "a
hours ending $3.50 a. m, as report
ed by the u. S. Weather Bureau.
Highest Lowest
= . a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25

ing with Miss Betty WaTu -
Mistress Of Ceremonies foF -
evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25

oGLEsBY, III. 49, When -
three sons began coileeiink sess'@
frogs birds. butterflies md f.ss.
flies. Mrs. Lewis EbnsF asan I
get very excited. However. wf'en
Ralph. 10. began collecting lAi'n.
blebees, she began washffs8
around the house with castiea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25
WEATHER REPORT

Key West, Fla, July Is, l945
Observation taken at $3.50 a. m.
Eastern War Time. Getty Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO; IRENE MELIO JAMES,
1877 Langley Street, .
Fall River Mass.
You are hereby required to appear
% the bill for divorce filed against
you in the above styled cause on or
before the 18th day of August "A.
ID. 1915. otherwise the Allegations
contained therein WIN be taken as
confessed. yt-y.sx - - xt1s
of July \. u. 1915, at Key West,
Florida
(Circuit Court Ross c Sawyer
SeaD Clerk of Circuit Court.
By: (sd Kathleen NOttaGe,
Deputy Clerk.
WILLIAM V. ALBURY,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
July 1925, Aug. is, 1915
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gerry.
No; 1O-33O
HARRY +. ). LAWRENCE.
Plaintiff.
vs..
ALNA MARIE NcDERMOTT
LAWRENCE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-25

Subscribe TO The Citizen-25c
weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-12-21
Salvation Army Program
 On Friday

Salvation rmy Christmas pro sram will b, held FliG~y night, December 2I. at 7:30 at Salvation Army hall and is as follows:
 Song by congregation followed by prayer
 Welcome speech by Emma and Howard Churchill
 Recitations by Corrine and Ja- cob Truitt, Anna Stepetin, Eugene and John Troum, Peter and Susie Johnson and Jonathan Dewitt
 Exercise: Little Christmas Dolls," by Carmel Beverage and Marie Collins.
 Tableau. "The Christmas Story, by Junior and Intermediate De- partments
 Christmas Carols by the Congre- gation.
 Recitation: When Santa Teie- phoned," by Juanita Stokes.
 Exercise: This Is The Way To Hold Your Hands" by Jacqueline Novatney. Janel Maxi and Patricia Johnson.
 Recitation. Our Request by Delphine Novatney, Myrna Stokes and Jonathan Dewitt
 Exercise: The Christmas Radio,p by Fred Wigg, Corrine and Jacob Truitt, Helena and Walter Johnson.
 Girls Quartette; Long, Long Ago"
 Where Are You Father Christ mas?" by Primary children.
 Santa Claus.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-12-21
WRANGELL TO HAVE A
 GAY, PEACETIME XMAS
By Phyllis MacCreary

Wrangell has been busily pre- pairing this week for it's first peacetime Christmas in four years. Store windows have been gaily lighted, and many private homes have beautiful outdoor decora- tions of colored lights, something that was prohibited during the war years. A large Christmas tree has been erected in the center of town, on Front street, facing the Coliseum theater and Den O'Sweets and is also resplendent with lights.
 Services will be held in the To- cal churches throughout the week end and on Christmas Eve, besides a program of Christmas music and tableau at the Institute on Mon day. Schedules and time appear elsewhere in this paper.
 A special Christmas party will be held for Red Men children at Red Men hall on Sunday afternoon at 2.30, and parents and children are urged to attend the festivities.
 Topping the weeks gay whirl
 
 of events will be the Elks Hi Jinks dance on New Years Eve, which promises to be one of the best attended dances of the year. Favors will be given out and the Red Mems orchestra will be on hand to provide the music.
 Many family dinners and parties are scheduled and the Tom n Jerry" bowl will offer Christmas cheer to matny friends and guests in homes of the town. It seems that this Christmas will be a white one, unless Mother Nature decides otherwise, and with the snow for background and many of Wran- gell's service men home from the wars, it should be one of the hap piest Christmases in many years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-12-21
Carol Service
 Monday Night,
 Episcopal Church

You are invited to attend the following services at Christmastide at St Philips Episcopal Church: December 23 Fourth Sunday in Advent.
 Il a. m. Morning Prayer
 December 24 - Christmas Eve J. m. Children's service:
 Christmas tree and Manager II D. m. Carol Service and Holy Communion.
 Christmas Eve service II D. m. Mrs. J. J. Coulter organist.
 Choir: Mrs. O. R. Keeney, Vol anda Ferguson, Helen Angerman. Colleen Carlson, Henrietta Brad ley, Ethel Lund, Mrs. John Sfevert- sen. Guest soloist, Mir. Wyman. Carols: 1 (In procession) There Were Shepherds. Angels We Have Heard, Tn Excelsis GIoria,y ,y Comfort Ye My People," (from Tbe Messiah.)
 Order For Holy Communion: Kyrie 710 In Excelsis,' Cruikshank Collect and Epistle Page 9S Hymn 27
 The Christmas Gospel Page 98 Hymn 12 Oversees 1, 2, 8, 6 Sermon by the Rector
 Choir anthem, 70 Holy Night" Christmas Offering
 Prayer for Christ's Church, Page "A
 Contt ssion Page 75
 Agnes Dei,' Cruikshank Sanctus," Cruikshank
 "Genedictus Qui Venit," William Conservation Prayer Pages so and 81
 The Lords Prayer
 Communion Hymns 197: 20 Thanksgiving Prayer and Bless ing
 Hymn B Silent Night" (sung kneeling)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-12-21
ASKS JONES ACT WAIVER

WASHINGTON Delegate k. l.. Bartlett has urged the War Ship ping Administration to extend the present Jones Act waiver, which allows until December 31 the car riage of passengers between; Alas ka ports in southeastern Alaska on Canadian vessels.
 Since it was demonstrated at the time the waiver was allowed until December 31 that American vessels could not furnish facilities for traffic moving in S. E. Ala7ka, Delegate Bartlett believes thar tn 8 premise is still applicahlS' after December 31. it WI spid.+ Fart lett has made approximations stressing the urgency and desir- ability of passenger travel on Canadian vessels between s. F. Alaska ports until such time as American lines are able to render needed service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-12-21
 Program On
 Sunday Night

The Episcopal Church and Sal vation Army will unite with the Presbyterian Church Sunday even ing at 7:3O in a carol service. the several pastors conducting the worship and the Presbyterian choir leading the music. Beside the car ols, there will be special numbers including: "Mary's Lullaby" by Ruth Hagen and trio; Birthday Of A King" solo by Joyce Hay: 70 Holy Night" solo by Mrs F. R Sharnbroich.
 At the Il o'clock service in the morning the choir will sing Che anthem, "Glory To God" Children are to be baptized and the pastor will preach from the Christmas story.
 Saturday evening at 7:3O the Sunday School will present it's pro gram, Christmas Around The World" Offerings will be received for the needy children of the| world The Women's Missionary Society is preparing a treat for theI Sunday School children. Everyone is invited.