davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
Arrive At
 Settlement

New York (R)-Joseph Chr ran, president of the CI0 Ma tional Maritime union, said he believed a membership meeting yesterday would result in his linen going back, to work" /"
 He stated he was recommend ing such a move.
 His statement was made sew eral hours after ship operators Of the East and Gulf coasts agreed to an arbltrations award grant ing raises on a parity with those allowed AFL seamen.
 New York (P)-Settlement of the CIO striFe was announced last night Curran said it would be subject to ratification by members, but that approval was certain.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
School Coach Arrives Late

James c. Bennett. Of New York, arrived by plane from Se- attle at noon yesterday and will be on hand for his classes Mon day, and now sll members Of this years teaching staff are in the city.
 Enrolment for all grades has reached 200, Superintendent s. A. Nave announced yesterday
 Mrs. Louise Wsrren's kinder garten classes will begin just as soon as the extra quonset huts are in place, which should be by Monday, Sept. 30.
 The contract for moving and placing the huts has been let and the first one should be in place by next Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
FuIinary Union |raWing Contracts

A newly-organIzed Culinary lance met yesterday afternoon |d appointed a committee to |aw up new contracts for sub Fssion to the union for approv-
 at the regular meeting next |iday. Members of the commit are Nellie Roberts, Alma baton, Efka Pestriakoff, Anita lffe, Harry Brown, Peggy Lee |Ilkie and Polly Rogers.
 Officers of the organization e: Alicia Van Over, president; lsie Triplett, vice-president; Illie Loan, recording secretary 1; ply Rogers, financial secretary.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
City Can
 Land

George A Parks, ex-governor of Alaska, head of the Geuersl Land Office and townslte trustee visited in Kodiak from Wednes- day to yesterday, to confer with local city officials on local land problems.
 He was accompanied by L. M. Puckett, Anchorage, Regional Field Examiner of the Land Of- flee, and R. K. Coote, Washing ton, D. C., Assistant Supervisor of Land Planning.
 Mir. Parks assured the city that requests for land for play grounds, new school and ceuie- tery will meet with the favor and full cooperation of his office.
 He said sale of unclaimed lots in the townsite which follows the granting of deeds, will prob- ably not be held here until next spring. The sale will be by auc- tior.
 The men left by PNA yester. day.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Election of officers and launcb- ing of plans for winter sports ac- tiWties marked the first meeting of the Kodiak Community Cent CT Program Council held Mon- day night at the Center. The program council represents the young people of Kodiak.
 Kay Wade was elected chair man of the council. Patricia McMurdo was named as vice. chairman and Donna Frost sec retary. Nick Anderson and Bud Owen were named to head the winter sports activities.
 Action was taken recommend ing that the community take steps to see that a safe place is provided for children to use sleds during the winter; the council a. greed to take over the planning and conduct of the Friday night Pot O. Gold dances at the Cent CT and discussed plans for winter social activitles.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
Requests More Land For Jail

Mayor Bettinger received a wire this week from Washington, D c, informing him that the city's offer of jail site on part of the city hall property is accep- table ard that the government is ready to proceed.
 However, the wire stated the government would like to have a lot 78 by l25 feet for jail use, whereas lot AZ by 100 feet was voted on in the special election which provided for the gift of the land.
 Mayor Bettinger wired that the election provided only the 4700 square feet and that anoth- or election would probably be necessary to grant more, and that that size lot was believed adequate for the building con- templated.
 He gave assurance that room would be provided for ingress to the property and for vehicle parking.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Jack McCord arrived in Fair banks recently after prospecting on Big Lake, Bettles river and Mathews liver. Mike Gustitus, formerly of Kodiak, accompanied him.
 McCord is due back to Kodi ak to oversee fail butchering of beef from his herds on Sitkalid- ak and Chirikof islands.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Breaking up a tight ball game with a fifth inning batting spree, the Kodiak High School Soph- Junior softball team again licked the Senior-Frosh combination yesterday. Score was II to 6. The entire student body and fac ulty witnessed the game.
 Bob Magnusen pitched for the winners. Jack Nelson starred at bat for the winners and fielding stars were Billy Anderson of the losers and Dean Moore of the winners.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
M. P. Seeks Kodiak Bear

Col. L Ropner, of London, member of Parliament and ship ping executive, arrived at Kodl. ak via Pacific Northern Airways yesterday and immediately left with Charles Madsen on the Ko- diak Bear II on a Kodiak bear hunt.
 Col. Ropner is hunting as a representative for the Museum of Natural History and Art and as a devotee of the avocation has hunted all over the world.
 He is a partner in the largest tramp steamer company in Eng land and his home is in West Hartlepool.
 Also making the same hunting trip is Bailey Russell, brewery operator, of Phoenix, Arizona,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Playing heads-up softball while their opponents piled up an inn pressive total of "boners", the Sophomore-Junior nine again defeated the Kodiak High School Senior-Frosh team last Monday afternoon. Score was 10 to f. Billy Anderson of the losers hit the only home run of the game. Fielding star was second base man Lloyd Cannon of the win- ners who made a double-play un- assisted and picked of half a dozen flies.
 Bob MagnuseD and Dean Moore pitched for the winners.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
OPA Sues Juneau Firm

Juneau Special from 0PA)- The B. M. Behrends Co. Of Jun eau was named in a complaint filed this week in the U. s. Dis trict court at Juneau by the En- forcement division of the Alaska OPA.
 The complaint charges multi pie violations in sales. The relief sought Is the suspension of the company's license to sell merch- andise for such a period as the court may decide.
 This firm was previously the defendant in a consent injunc- tion filed by the OPA in April to enjoin them from further viola tions Investigations conducted since that time are the basis of the present license suspension emit
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Miss Ruth Thompson, who formerly resided in Kodiak while employed as bookkeeper at the Kodiak Candy Company and Bottling Works, left yesterday to return to her home in Sacra- mento after spending several days of her vacation here. She was the house guest of Mics LiI- ian Morris.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
Body Shipped To States

The body of Emil John Parma was shipped tn the Lakina to the States for burial, following his death at the naval dispensary on Sept. 4 of coronary tbrom bosis.
 MT. Parma, age 55, was em- ployed as civilian supply clerk. He was unmarried and is surViv- ed by relatives in Wisconsin.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

MT. and Mrs. Edwin William son, of Burlington, N. c. left on the Lakina Sunday after compile tion Of the successful bear hunt that netted 2 bears.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Mir. and Mrs. l.. K. Wodling- CT left for Anchorage this week to spend several days on a com bined vacation and business trip. Druggist Wodlinger will confer with salesmen in that city.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Mir. and Mrs. Norman c. Myer, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and their 2 young sons, returned Co Kodiak Sunday with Charles Madscn, after getting 2 bears on the other side of the island.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21
Legion Men 

Col. s. Perry Brown, Houston gneer and chairman of the btiOnal Defense committee of ! D American Legion, and War D Atherton, Stockton, Calf, IVyer and past commander of Legion, visited briefly in bdiak yesterday.
 The 2 men are winding up a day tour of Alaska, making a rvey to be presented at the IgiOn convention in San Fran cO Sept. 30. Aspects of nation defense and possibilities for erans in Alaska are their main ncern.
 L. J. Norman, commander of local American Legion Post, l Mrs. Norman entertained in
 visitors honor at an open lse at their home from 5 to Q pm, which was followed by lag dinner at the Victory ca The men were to leave late
 night by Navy plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Jason Ellis, son of V c Ellis, anager of the Kodiak Realty & |vestment Co is visiting his |tber this week. He has been in etchikan since his discharge pm the Army, having served in |e Aleutians in the 1lth Air Prce.
 He plans to attend a vocation
 school in the States.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Mrs. Roger Smith is employed at the Kodiak Book Fair.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Max LaLande, of the Idle
 bur Bar, went to Anchorage |ednesday to return with Mrs. |Lande, who underwent an op-
 atiOn there.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-21

Recordings this week at the |mmissioner's office included ! following:
 reppo Ammo to Reuben and
 ,la Tesarik, log cabin on Mill |y road, near Island Lake, boo.
 "A l. and Hazel Nixon to Ed be Smith and Janet Saunders, xOn residence, Lot 13B Block 5000. |H Olafson to Grey Nuns of the cred Heart. Lot 2 Block ?, |5OO.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

Saint Louis. Missouri, July p, (SpeciaD An appeal 70
banish worry and. instead, trust in God was issued today ny
the Reverend George W. Wilmer, pastor of Messiah Luth-
eran Church, Saint Louis, Missouri, and summer guest
sneaker on the International Lutheran Hour. Pastor Wit
timer asked: will an adequate and lasting peace be made
among the nations of the world? Will the nations agree
ing upon terms Of peace hold fast to the promises which
thew make. or will the treaties be mere scraps of paper!
Will the nations that have been crushed into defeat rise up
to re-arm for a new and devastating war than that when
cost us SO much in lives and property and sorrow and heart
ache? What effect vii atomic power have upon the secur-
ity Of men and nations in the futur?
The radio speaker continued: "A deeprOOted trust in
Gods loving kindness, a firm conviction of Gods ever pres
et help is a sure cure for your worries concerning the past
the present, and the future. With that conviction you can
look back over the past, seeing the scarlet record OF your
sins and iniquities, and yet have the assurance that sthe
blood of Jesus Christ, Gods Son, cleanseth us from all SIM
help, you can go to your tasks every day with joy and hap
piness i'm your heart to face whatever may be there for you
of crushing cares, wearing worries, or waves of woe; for
YOU can look up to Cod and say: / know that all things
work together for good t them that love God. With the
guarantee of the Fathers love that you have through Jesus
Christ, you can face the future unafraid, knowing that
whatever may come of crosses or crowns, tears or triun,phs
God goes before you and with you, and if God be for you,
who can be against you? Yes, you can even look into the
hoIloweyed figure of death itself to say with David: Yea.
though | walk through the valley of the shadow of death i
will fear no evil, for Thou art with me-?
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

Christ Temple Church of Kansas
City, Kan, and members. They
reported a successful trip. Rev.
Askerneese and mother are leav-
ing Wednesday for Los Angeles
where they will represent at the
Western Diocese. The work Of the
Mid-Western district churches.
They have solicited the prayers of
the members of the church and
friends that their trip may prove
a success. Brother Joseph Jones
who a few months ago returned
to us from service overseas, rep
orted to his pastor and church that
he felt a call to the ministry. He
preached his Introductory sermon
Sunday evening which made a fine
impression upon those who were
present. Brother Welton Sharon
who also preached his trial ser-
= ago, accompanied
his friend Jones on the platform
of the ministry. Bro. Jones and
hiT wife r well known by the
people of Omaha. We are all
praying and wish future success
to these young ministers. The
today needs young c~onsecrated
preachers as never before in it's
history.
Rev. 0. A Askerneese, Pastor;
Rev. J. w. Goodwin, Asst; Rev.
Burckhardt, reporter, assistant,
Elyane Green.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
Theme: Christ's Way in Our
Peace PLANNING

The Congress convened at
Shorter Chapel in Denver, Colo.
June 9th and 28th, Rev. M. r.
Dixon Jr., Pastor. There were de-
legates from Bethel, Omaha and
Allen Chapel, South Omaha. The
presiding elder l.. S. Goolsby was
also present.
Delegates from Bethel with our
Rev. c. L. Williams left here Tues
day night at 1000 and arrived in
Denver at 1888 Wednesday after
noon. We stopped at many places
along the line enroute to u Con-
gross and enjoyed the trip very
much seeing many places we had
read about but never seen. Arriv-
ing in Denver, we registered, got
our meal tickets which we're So
and u badges which were $50
and were assigned to u homes
which were 81 per night.
In the evening a program and
reception was given for the dele
gates. The welcome address from
the Denver Council of Churches
was given by Rev. Harvey w.
Marks, assistant secretary of the
organization. A selection was gi-
e by the Camel Sextette, and
all departments of the church
welcomed us. The response was
from Dean Edward Scott from
Bishop Williams School of Reli-
gion, Quindaro, Kansas.
Thursday morning Rev. F. D.
Jordon formerly dean at Quindaro
and now the pastor of one Of our
churches on the coast, brought us
the morning message-Faith of
Today. Our bishop was not able to
attend and Bishop George w. Ba-
ker from another district presided
with calm and poise as only one
of his type can preside. Bishop
Baker is one of our newly elected
bishops from our last general con
ference.
After this wonderful sermon
came the communion with the al
ter prepared for such a solemn
feast.
After business was taken up,
delegates were introduced. There
yer 8 conferences in this session
with adults and young people from
California to Missouri.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
BETHEL AME CHURCH NEWS
Order of Service:

Order of Service:
Sunday School 9:3e am.
Morning service HOO
Christian Endeavor $50 pm.
Prayer meeting Wed. evening
Senior Choir Thursday night
Junior Choir Wednesday $50
Teachers meeting Friday night
Rev. Williams took his text from
st. Mark 1:17-18. Subject: Begin
ing a New Life of Service, to deep
en- our desire to do more in the
service of the Master by serving
our fellow man. He also described
the four books portrayed in the
life of Jesus.
In the afternoon Rev. @. G. Rey-
holds and his choir and members
were with us. He took his text
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

ORDER OF SERVICE:
9 a. m. Sunday School, Sister Hat
tie Manley, supt.
IL a. N. Devotion; 11:30 Sermon
$50 p. n. Holiness Young Peoples
Union.
7:3O regular evening service
Tuesday 8 p. m. Bible Class taught
by the Pastor.
wednesday 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal
Friday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting.
The public will find a hearty
welcome at these various services.
Rev. Askerneese accompanied
by Brother Welton Sharon and
wife Velma. were visitors with
Rev. McGinnis the Pastor Of the
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
. DEATHS FUNERALS

Mrs. MoIIie Bone, rs, resident of
Omaha so years, died Friday, July
18th at her residence, 2518 Blonde
st. Her husband Mr.. William Bone
preceded her in death having
passed IA years ago. Her son, Cap
tain Luther e. Young, u. S. Navy
who had been a resident of the
Philippine Islands a number of
years and who was a prisoner of
the Japanese during a part Of
World War II came to e his mo-
Their recently. Although they had
kept in contact with each other,
this was their first meeting in
over 80 years. Captain Young had
made provisions for his mother in
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
Echoes From Fifth District And Pastors Conference

from I Timothy 20 verse. Keep
that which is Committed To Thy
Trust. This subject was wonder
fully brought in this service as
only Rev. Reynolds con put a sub
Ject before you in such plain and
understandable thoughts. His
choir brought Us a message in
song as usual. This was a part of
u weeks service to be applied
on u rally. Bethel's pastor, mem
bers and officers wish to extend
our heartfelt thanks to all the pa
stors, members and choirs who so
~graciously helped us in our rally.
We will gladly help you anytime
you call on us.
Sunday brought our rally to a
part way mark with nearly $500
reported and more to come in as
it is still open to those who have
not paid their SIS. This is your
chance. Do your best. God will
bless you.
Christian Endeavor at $50 ev-
cry Sunday evening. Come out and
help the young people.
Rev. c. L. Williams, pastor
Maggie Smith. reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
30th and Corby Streets
n. II. Schauland, Pastor

Few people are as frank as this
man, but they think and act like
him. This man said: Dear Lord,
it is not our fault that we are not
able to get to church on Sunday
morning. We must also think of
John He works hard all week on
the job, and Sunday morning is
the only time he has to tinker with
the car. There is no time in the
whole week that is quite SO good
as Sunday morning for cleaning
a car and doing odd jobs around
the house. When John gets into
his old clothes and gets his hands
all greasy. you al hardly expect
him to think about going to the
church. If you do not want him to
tinker with a car, you should not
have let him get one Then there
are lawns to be cut, hedges to be
clipped, some painting to be done,
and nearly everyone does that on
Sunday morning. usually during
the church hour. And so he goes
on and on.
The question is: Will he get by
with such an excuse? The answer
is self evident and the Bible says:
BE not deceived; God is not moe
ked"i
The Rev. Walter Wilkens will
be the guest speaker at Hope Luz
theran Church on July 81. The
service begins at IL a. m. Visitors
n always welcome. Sunday
School starts at 10 a. m. The Chr
istian training of the young is
something in which all parents
ought to be interested.
On July p at 11:3O a. m. the
Rev. G. Wittmer Of st. Louis, Mo,
will be the speaker on the Luth-
eran Hour over KBON. His topic:
Where Do We Find Christ?
Tune in!
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
her declining years.

her declining years.
Mrs. Bone is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Hawthorne.
Chicago, Ill, son Captain Luther
E. Young, Berkeley, California,
sister Mrs. Emma Pruitt. Omaha.
three great grandchildren, grand
children, n~eices, nephews and 9TH
er relatives. The body lay in state
at Thomas Funeral Home until
the funeral hour. Services were
held Wednesday afternoon from
Pilgrim Baptist Church with the
Rev. Charles Favors officiating.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
LEAVE TEMPLE c. M. {.
CHURCH
Rev. {. Wade, Pastor
Notes and Personals:

Notes and Personals:
The Sunday School was well at
tended last Sunday and all depart
ments were represented under our
fine leaders The Sunday School is
doing grand work; they are al
ways ready to give your children
the best they have to inspire them
to become followers of Christ. See
that they attend Sunday School
every Sunday. H L Cribs, supt.
Rev. G Bivens, dept. supt.
The morning services opened
at II with a full choir to give us
their best in Gospel songs. The
Stewardesses and ushers and the
usheretts were at their posts to
give best service. The pastor was
at his best, giving us a very in
spring message. His text was the
Prodigal Son. 1 am sure everyone
enjoyed this great message from
God. One member was added.
Sunday afternoon the Gospel
Drama League gave us a play on
the Prodigal Son 1t was very ed
vocational to everyone. Cleaves
Temple extends their heart in
thanks to the Gospel Drama Lea
que for this wonderful play spon-
sored by the Missionary. We are
looking forward for your return
in the near future.
Next Sunday afternoon is Mems
Day at the church. Let everyone
help them to make it a great day
by aiding each leader to raise $500
for they need your help.
Please send your children to the
church on Friday evenings for
training in the Youth Movement.
Our fine staff Of leaders r CIV
ing your children the best they
have. See that they come out also
to Junior Choir rehearsal.
Marie Hudgens, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
CWFF
2412 Parker St.

Sunday opened at 9:45 am. and
Morning service at II at which
the pastor delivered a wonderful
sermon that was enjoyed by all.
Envoy Wright made some inter
esting remarks,
Evening service at 1870.
The Women Workers will meet
at the church. Everyone is well
come to come out and worship
with us
Rev S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Roma Buxton, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

Sunday School every Sunday
morning at $50 Attend Jul norm
ing service at II and u even
ing service at 7:30. Visitors and
friends r always welcome at the
st Johns Church at 22nd and
Willis Ave. Come worship with us
won't you?
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

Paul bearers were six nephezE4
Mr. Gene Pendleton; Mr.. HersE
Pendleton; MI. Carl Bone- M
Francis Patterson; Mr. LMzkM%
Patterson and Mr.. Mark PzrEE%
son. Burial was at Forest LzwG
Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF
CHRIST
2518 Cunning Street
Elder Milton T. Wilson,, Pastor

Sunday morning worship IL am.
Sunday evening worship s mp.
Tuesday evening prayer, preach
ing s pm.
Friday evening Bible Glass 8 pm.
All r welcome to come to our
services.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
Lesson for July Fl

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
VAYA--LAX
POWDERS

- I'll
Thu care Of your health should
form your most important duty
Tue worst enemy of your general
good health is the waste matter
that ferments in your intestines.
Clean your intestines and you will
experience the general health and
the JOY of living. For internal
cleanliness, however, do not en-
trust your delicate digestive or,
ganism to any ordinary product.
Be choosy-take delicious, effec-
tive VAYA-LAX. In Economy
Bottles S1.O0.
High Blood Pressure
If you have HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE and use GARLIC and
PARSLEY TABLETS for relief,
we carry the best. Per Box S1.25.
NO GOD. ORDERS ACCEPTED
VAYA PRODUCTS, PAP E. 41st
st, NYC. IT.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

LESSON TEXT-Deuteronomy 8:1l-l4.
1920; Isaiah 40:30. 81; Mark 12:28-34.
MEMORY SELECTION - God is a
Spirit: and the" tina worship him must
worship in spirit and truth.-John aga.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
26th and Burdette Streets
Rev. o. A. Askerneese, Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
CONSTIPATION

ACIDTTY. GAS, AFTER Overt
INDULGENCE IN EATING OR
DRINKING. TAKE DELICIOUS,
DEpFNDART,F -
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
Gas on Stomach

Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back
wen EXCESS stomach acid causes painful, sufocat-
ns 81, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prssetles ihe tastest-acting medicines known for
SE3lom4lle elef-medicines like those In Bel-ans
Tablets No Laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in a
3Iny or double your money back on return of bottle
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

Please turn in your requests
to Mrs. Pearl Gibson or any mem
Der of the choir for the monthly
all request program Sunday July
% by the choir.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

Mothers send your children to