davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

EXTRA HEAVY duty 10 h.p. out board built for Army with special reduction gear and extra long shaft, almost new, $500, also Is it. skiff. Inquire No. Maxi Apts.
 (328-t2) BEAUTIFUL LADIES E carat dia- mond ring set. Cash or trade for used car, electric refrigerator or what have you? Write Empire Box, $50. (328-tf) HOUSE IN DOUGLAS damaged by fire-unoer repair but liveable. 3 bedrooms. stove, other furni- tUe. Priced for quick sale. Own CT in hospital. Call Douglas 554.
 (328-t3) SEDAN FAST pleasure cruiser. Phone Blue 323 (328-tf) 3 BEDRO{lf.i House, furnished 522 w. 10th St. (328-tf) FULLY EQUIPPED modern cafe fer sale best location in town, seats thirty newly decorated banquet room, beer license, cleo tric refrigeration throughout, sharp freezer and cool room plus dry storage basement, electric meat saw. grinder, slicer, ice cream machine, thirty lpllon capacity, juke box, cigarette ma chine, Owner has good reason for selling ir face of greatly increas- ing business. Excellent opportun- ity for man and wife. Write Elma Rogers, SitKa Cafe, Sitka, Alaska
 (328-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
Happenings
 Al Haines

HAYNES, Alaska, July 20.-(Spec-
 ial Correspondence Mir. and Mrs.
 Everett Calhoun, formerly of Deer
 ing, Alaska, arrived in Haines, on
 July 12, to assume duties as teach CTS for the Alaska Native Service.
 They are replacing Mir. and Mrs.
 Jce Hamilton, who have been trans
 ferred to ANS positions at Metlak
 atla.
 A baby girl was born to MT and Mrs. William Thomas, July 15, at Haines House. Mother and baby are doing we'll
 Jack Turnquist of Whitehorse ar rived in Haines over the Haines Cutoff Saturday evening to take over duties as Canadian Customs officer at Pleasant Camp. located at the border between Alaska and British Columbia, on the Haines Cutoff
 Miller Simineo, Jr., cousin of Mrs. Forest Young, arrived in Haines from Billings, Mont, Thursday af- ternoon, travelling by way of Ed monton, Whitehorse and Skagway. He will make an indefinite stay.
 The picnic, sponsored by the Mis- sionary Society, which was held at Madsen's last Wednesday was very | well attended and the roasted and broiled salmon was pronounced de- licious. Incidentally, Elsie Melott and Martin Madsen celebrated their at the same time. |
 The regular monthly meeting of the Haines Chamber of Commerce | was held Wednesday evening at the ! home of the President, o. l. Lewis. Following the business meeting, re- were served and a social [ hour followed |
 The Haincs Public Library, which has been closed or two weeks in [ order that the interior could be is now open to the public on Wednesday evenings and | Saturday afternoons.
 Mayo V. Raney and daughter, i left Haines July F for travelling over the Haines Cutoff. At Whitehorse, { Charmaine took a bus to Anchor age, where she joined her mother.
 Rose Doddy and Helen Callahan, of Danbury, Connecticut, arrived in Haines from Skagway aboard | the gasboat Norma last Sunday. ! Since leaving their home, they travelled over the Canadian Pacific through the Canadian Rockies, D Vancouver, and on to Skagway on the Princess Louise. Rose Doody is i a sister of Neil Doody, a long | time resident of Haines. They plan | to remain in Haines about one month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
PALlSANA IN PORT

The Pal.sana, freighter for the Alaska Transportation Company, arrived this morning from Skag- way. She is unloading freight at the Alaska Steamship Company dock and Wlil sail south to Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

OptomeiIi5t, now in Juneau for two weeks stay and will make ex- animation of ire eyes and fit glas- ses in her office in the Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 for appointment.
 (323-tfD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
REAL ESTATE
 FOR SALE
HOME, AND INCOME

HOME AND INCOME Live in first floor, rent upstairs Apartments and sleeping rooms. Choice Location of Juneau baths. basement, furnace, Garage. Clean, nicely furnished $8,500.
 FURNISHED HOUSE 3 Bedrooms, furnace, Fenced, Al condition $6,500.
 AVAILABLE NOW Furnished modern home On wooded 5 acres, bus. 1888 Ford included, Private water and electric system.
 NEEDS REPAIR ' room modern, lot 50 X 100 $3,250.
 IMPROVED 110 acres, with or without 50 goatS-S3, 800 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Bakery; Hotel; restaurant, all Money makers, Southeastern Alaska. CRADELLE LEIGH
 REALTOR 'hOne 557, Corner End, and Franklin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

GET YOUR TICKET on the sensational new 1947 Frazer Sedan to be awarced by the Loyal Order of Moose. (326-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

GET YOUR TICKET on the sensational few 1947 Frazer Sedan to be awarded by the Loyal Order of Moose. (326-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

The first automobile trip across the United States, in 1901, took 6l days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
WHITE SPEAKS TONIGHT

Albert White will speak tonight at ' o'clock over KINY for the Alaska Taxpayers League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

ROOMS-Kitchen privileges. Home
 Hotel-Ph. 886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

Outside means Outside not outsidel Or mixing you up, MT. "A? What wer pointing out is that the Clipper lounge in the big Dougas-built DC3 flown by Pan American are mighty comfortable And refresh hot meals aoft part of the fae Passenger lists pretty we'll filed and advance reservations necessary Make yous the address below just early possible please.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
LOST AND FOUND

In Taronga Park in Sydney, Aus tralia, there is a giant floral clock of 100000 growing plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS

SCANDINAVIAN HOTEL and Crystal Steam Baths 457 So
 Franklin St. Phone 513. Rates S6 per week and up. Lonnie Couch, Manager. (304-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

TOWN-Wll sell, sled, $3; ironing board, $2; boys her ringbone sport coat, size 34;
 sailors pta-coat, size 42. 513-A Willoughby. (326t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

IN TENAKkE, Alaska, lots, com
 pletCly furnished room house with electric light plant with hot and cold running water. on kitchen rd.ige and oil heater; and completely furnished 3-room res taurant completely overhauled, with large, electric lights and large refrigerator Write Honorio J. Floresca. (328-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

GLACIER CAB-Special rates to Tee Hatbol with boat reservation, weekends and holidays. Call 858.
 C327-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-22

The Haincs Public Library, which has been closed or two weeks in order that the interior could be redecorated, is now open to the public on Wednesday evenings and Saturday afternoons
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-15

ing new quotas before August
Il, the date ON which the new
decontrol board will announce
its decision on recontrolS of
meat and meat products.
According to the provision OF
control order No. 2 no newcom-
ers may enter the Strengthening
business unless they meet the
specific requirements set forth
in the control order for non
federally-inspected plants.
OPA lifted quotas on July 10,
following similar action of the
Department of Agriculture
which removed quotas from,
federally inspected plants.
Information leaflets answer
ing questions about price con-
troll under the extended OPA
act are available at the Mon
tana district OPA office, Hell
ena.. on request. Leaflets are
available on Automobiles and
Price CCntrol," Farm Equip
ment and Price Control, "OPA
Clothing Information,'' price
Control and Foods" "Consum-
er Durables." and "Decon-
trolled Items" The leaflets are
also on hand at the local price
control board offices.
Montana dealers received no.
tees of advances in ceiling
price of flour and bread effec-
tive August 2. Flour advanced
S1.24 per hundredweight; corn
meal $1.10 per cWt. Bread prices
were increased one cent PEI
loaf up to two pounds, and two
cents up to three-pound loaves.
Rolls advanced one cent per
dozen and crackers, cookies
and biscuits IS cents all over
June 80 ceiling prices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-15
vigiIante, Bozeman, DeSmet and Custer
trails TO Be Mar ed This Fall

The marking of Montana pioneer trails, UNI
der the auspices of the Montana Council of the
American Pioneer Trails Association, is sched-
uled for this fall, it was announced today by
Montanans, Incorporated, the state chamber Of
commerce..
Trails selected are those followed by Father
Pierre Jean DeSmet, Jesuit priest who brought
the Christian religion to the Indians of Western
Montana; the trail of John M. Bozeman, pio-
neer guide for whom the city of Bozeman is
named; the trail of General George Custer 10
the Little Big Horn; and the trails followed by
the Vigilantes who, during the early 1905
brought law and order to the gold fields OF
Southwest Montana.
MARKINGS consist of devices representative of
placed in school yards and public buildings.
Designs were worked out by Shorty" Slope,
Helena, Well-knoWn Montana artist.
The present activity is a folloW-up to last
years national project of the American Pioneer
Trails Association, the marking of the Lewis
and Clark trail. So successful was that activity
that the Montana Council decided to continue
the marking of other famous trails within the
state.
President of the Montana Council is Norman
B. Hotter, Helena. Lester Lobe, Helena, is vice.
PRESIDENT. Joe L. Markham, Butte, executive
vice-president; w. G. Ferguson, Helena, secre-
tary-treasurer, and R. H. Fletcher, Butte, re-
gional director.
Directors include W. L. Murphy, Missoula; D.
M. Kelly, Butte; c.. B. Power, Helena; Charles
A. Bovey, Great Falls; Mrs. Lucinda B. Scott,
Helena; w. c. Bardon, Helena, and Frank w.
Bird, Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-15

Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Vickers spent Sunday fishing at
Lodge Grass creek.
WE mourn the passing of B.
H. mccarthy. In many years OF
public service, he was loved by
his friends and esteemed by
those who criticized him. J.
Ernest Weinberg.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Roush and
son, Bobby, left Tuesday foc
Seattle, Wash, where Mr.. Rousn
will take a postgraduate course
at the University of Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Roush spent
Tuesday night in Bozeman
where they visited with friends.
J. E. McCauley of the Trib-
une Printing and Supply Co. in
Great Falls, was a Hardin call
er this week.
Mrs. j. S. Mcfarland and
twin sons, Ronnie and Donnie.
and son, Bobby, of Downey, Cal
left Tuesday evening for their
home after visiting at the home
of Mrs. McFarland's brother, R.
J. Jones and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Boun-
Gus and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Grover attended the Midland
Empire fair on Wednesday
night of this week.
WITH strikes settled, we
should be "pepperirg" many of
our customers. We have a long
list which will be supplied in
order. It will be several days
before delivery can be effect
ed. J.. Ernest" Weinberg.-Adv.
DR.. and Mrs. j. I. Westphal
returned Saturday evening from
a motor trip to California and
other western states.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cool left
last Friday for Washington.
where they will visit Mr.. Cool's
mother for the next 10 days.
MI. and Mrs. John Bennett
spent several days last week
visiting in Billings, Edgar and
Bridger.
Jean Kuehn and Mrs. Ira
Cochran left Wednesday for
Missoula, where they will visit
friends and relatives for the
next few days.
HAVE you tried those good
fruit drinks? Sweete.l them the
easy way and enjov them. j.
Ernest Weinberg.-Adv.
A group of the Methodist
Young peoples class spent Sat
urdav and Sunday touring Vel
lowstone park. They were Lois
and Evelyn Hodgskiss, Ruth Egg
new, Beatrice Zelenka. Joe Ia
eek. Troy French, Don Vein
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-15
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

Aug: 2, Howard L. Bump Tr.
to Margaret Sackett; con-,
$414.45; SEANE4, EASEA,
Sec. 8; NEA, Sec. 10; NWA'
NWA, Sec. il; SWANW4 Sec.
2, T. 9S., r. Ale.
Aug. 3, JOhnSOn-DaviS Plumb
ing Co. to Theobald Kirschen-
mann; con-, 81; S 1-3 Lot S,
and all Lot 6, Blk. ID, End add.
Hardin.
Aug. 8, Elizabeth Barta to
Albert West; con-, $50; SEA
sWA, Sec. %, T. is, r. 33E.
Aug. 3, Robert S. Howe etux
to w. T. Shaw, Jr., con-, SIS:
Lot S, Blk. 2, Stevenson 4th
add, Lodge Grass.
Aug. 3, Berks Co. Trust Go.
to c. E. Hanks etux; con-, 81:
NHNA, Sec. 27; SEANEA, WIZ
Me-, NWA, ERSWA, SEA,
Sec. %; Lots 2, 3, 4, EkSWA.
NV ASEA, Sec. %; SWA SEA,
SEASWA, Sec. 20; Lot 3, SEA,
NEASWA, Sec. 81; WkNEA
Sc NEA, EHNWA, Sc, Sec
80; Lots 3, S, 6, SWA, Sec. 80.
r. es., R. 39E. Lot 3, sWANEH,
Sc SWA, SEA, Sec. S; NEA
NEA, Sec. 8; Lots 6, 7, WkSEE
SWA, Sec. 3; Lot 2, Sec. 5;
East of Road; Lot 4, Sec. 5;
Lot l., Sec. 6; T. IS, R. 39E.
Aug. 3, Dom T. Davies etux
to G. E. Hanks etux; con-, 81;
Lot l, 2, SKNW II, Sec. 3; Lots
|, 2, 3, 4, SkNA, Sec. 4; Lot I.
SEA NEA, Sec. S, T. u.s., R. 39E.
WRSWA, Sec. 26; SRNk, Sk,
Sec. 81; ShNEA, EkSEA,
SWASEA, Sec. %; NEA. SeS.
"a: NWA, Sec. IS, T. 6S., R.
39E.
Aug. 5, VIM. H. Layton etuX
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-15
berg and Lowell and Everett

berg and Lowell and Everett
Bulls.
Margaret Powers returned
last "Wednesday from Freeport
Mimi, where she had been Wis
iting for the past 10 days.
Father Peter O'Grady, S. j.,
left Friday evening for Ireland
after visiting with Father c. L
Owens for the mast week.
Mrs. Stephen Pfiefer of Jor-
dan, Mont, arrived in Hardin
last Friday to visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Al
Ballensky, and family.
COSMETICS for the discrim-
mating. J. Ernest Weinberg.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Buechler,
Tony Buechler, Bonnie Buckner
and Patty Cunningham spent
Wednesday in Billings attend
ing the Midland Empire fair.
Walter Griffin of Newell, S.
D., spent the weekend in
Hardin visiting at the L. E
Painter home. Mr. Griffin will
return to Hardin the first part
of September and with his wife
will make their home here.
Guy Bradbrook of Hysham
spent Thursday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.. Saunders.
Mrs. Gerald Shines and twin
sons, Jerry and Terry, and son,
Jackie of Billings are visiting
at the home Of Mrs. Shines
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Swindle.
WANTED-Those tired, ach-
ing, sweating, Sinking or sore
feet. J. Ernest Weinberg.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. S. Elder spent
last weekend at their cabin in
the Little Horn canyon.
Mrs. Robert Rhinehart re-
turned to her home Tuesday
from St. Vincent's hospital,
where she had been receiving
treatment
Alex Mills left for Denver,
COL, Sunday on a short bust
ness trim.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hermann
and son, Ben. Jr., of Denver,
COL, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Eva Cable this week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Bennett
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-15

and Marvin arrived in Hardin
on Wednesday morning. They
will visit friends in Big Horn
county for a few weeks.
A TONIC for your loafing
hens. A hope for your dropping
chix. Insurance against vermin
and disease. j. Ernest Vein
berg.-Adv.
MI. and Mrs. George Hammer
and son, Tommie, of Billings,
spent the weekend in Hardin
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Hammer.
Charles Nichols and MIR. and
Mrs. Stanley Nichols of Sarpy
we're Hardin callers Wednes-
day.
MINERALS that prove their
economy in practical use for
hogs, cattle and other stock. j.
Ernest Weinberg.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Schubert
and daughter, Dell. of Lewis
town, were in Hardin on Tues
da yof this week. They were
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
Harold Ruby.
Miss Judith Wagner returned
Saturday evening from Clinton,
Mo-, where she has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Raw Fife.
Fred M. Lipp. executive vice
president of the Big Horn
County State Bank, made a
business trip to Denver Yearly
this week. Mr.. Lipp made the
trip by plane.
PAINT. polish, varnish or
stains. J. Ernest Weinberg
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-15
Hmdin Tribune Herald. Thursday. August IS. 1855

to Robert J. Hanley etux; con-,
$1,000; SWANEA, EANW
Sec. 81, T. AS, R. 35E.
Aug. 5. Fred A. Lachenmaier
etux to Chas. P. Zimmer; con-,
81; Lots 7, 8, Blk. IT, Highland
Park add, Hardin.
Aug. 5, M. B. Roche etux to
Ole Grosfield; con-. 81; Lot 3,
Blk. 5, 4th add, Hardin.
Aug. s., Big Horn County to
Fred Lachenmaier; con-, $40;
Lots 7, g., Blk. IT, Highland
Park add. Hardin.
Aug. 6, John Luther to Anna
Luther: con-, 50; EENEh, EH
SCI, Sec. 81, T. IN, R. 37E.
Aug. 6, Mrs. Clara M. Crab
tree to John Snyder; con-. $40:
NW4, Sec. 10, T. IS, R.. BE.
Aug. 6, Big Horn County to
Alfred and Anton Pearson; con-,
$3.50: wv, NV Sec.
80. T. IN, R. BE .
Aug. 6, Big Horn County to
Alfred and Anton Pearson: con-,
S175.59; Lots 3, 4. 5, 6. Sec. 3;
T: IS. R. BE; SE'!sET. See.
80, SWASWA, Sec. 33, T. IN.
R. BE.
Aug. 7. Lorraine Williamson
to w. Harry Smith; con-. 81;
Lot /, Blk. II. Grow Agency.
Aug. 7, H. F. Lobdell. single.
to Donna Marie Lobdell: con-.
81; Lot 7, Blk. l, o. T., st. KAY
Ter.
Aug. 7, Big Horn County to
David M. Beall: con-, $35; Lot
3, Blk. 7, Custer Park subdi-
vision, Big Horn county.
Aug. 7, Big Horn County to
David M. Beall; con-, $50: Lot
4, Blk. 7, Custer Park subdi-
vision, Big Horn county.
Aug. 7. Rosalind Rasmussen
etal to Richard T. Fisher: con-,
SO: Lot 3. 4. 5. 6, II, -. Sec.
5. T. IS. R. BE: Lot 3, 4, Ell
SWH. SCI, Sec. 81, T. IN,
R. BE.
Aug. 9. Joseph Olenik to S.
N. CUNNINGHAM; con-. 81: Lot l,
NJ Lot 2, Blk. 7, Hardin 1st
add.
Aug. 9, Hardie Redding etux
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-15
Wdss Comments on
Price Control Act

Upon returning from a re-
gional meeting of district di
rectors from New Mexico, Ida
no, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado
and Montana, District OPA d
rector L. M. A. Wass comment
ed upon the price control act
recently passed by Congress.
Wass stated that a very i'm
portant change had been made
in the establishment of a three
man decontrol board which has
final say as to which products
will be under control and which
will not.
The board consists of Roy L.
Thompson, president of the
Federal Land bank of New Or
leans; Daniel Bell, a private
banker, and George H. Mead,
an industrialist from Dayton,
Ohio.
Control over agricultural
products has now been shifted
from the OPA to the Agricul-
ture department under the new
act.
Rather than the higher 1871
prices called for in the much
debated amendment, the new
act sets 1910 industry-wide
prices plus increased costs
since 1910 as a basis for price
ceilings.
Ceilings are lifted temporarily
for meats, fats, oils, poultry,
eggs, dairy products, grains,
cottonseed, soybean oil, petro-
leum and tobacco. With the ex-
ception of poultry, eggs, petro-
leum and tobacco, all of these
automatically go back under
control August 81 unless the
decontrol board rules otherwise.
However, POULTRY, eggs, petrole-
UNI and tobacco require specif-
ic action before they come un-
der price control.
Rent ceilings at the June 80
level will be restored by the
new act.
Unrestricted slaughter of cat
tie, calves and hogs by licensed
class two slaughters will con-
tinue until further notice, the
Montana Office of Price Adj
m~inistration announced. No &C
ton will be taken of establish
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-15
.
!! IS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bell and
son, Bill, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C..
Gotham and daughter, Pam,
and Marilyn Koebbe spent Fri
day through Sunday at Bondi's
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Ross re-
turned Monday from Great
Falls, where they had been Wis
iting for the past 10 days at
the R. S. Ross home.
MI. and Mrs. Chester Boun-
Gus and family spent last week
vacationing at Bear Lodge in
the Big Horn mountains. .
MI. and Mrs. Lyle Tintinger,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-15

to Sam J. Redding, Jr.; con-, 81;
Sec. %, +. IN, r. 38E.
Aug. 9, Hardie Redding etuX
to Thomas S. Redding; con-, 81;
Ek, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 80; SEA
Sec. %; T. IN. r. 38E. Half int.
SEA, Lots 4, S, g., 9, 10 and II,
Sec. q, T. IS. R. 38E. Half int.
NV. WASWA, Sec. "a; T. IN,
R. 39E.
Aug. 10, Marjorie P. Moss to
Claude c. StetSon; con-, $1,000;
| &C. in SWAMI Sec. %, T.
8S., r. 35E.
Aug. 6, John Snyder to Joe
Edgar Jr. and Sr.: con-, $40;
NW'' Sec. TO- + !. IS, R. BE.
SWIMMING POOL REopENs
Dr.. M. L. Fisher, county
health officer, stated Wednes-
day that the swimming pool
would reopen Saturday.
He also stated that all chill
dren could again attend the
polio have been reported re-
Gently.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means
to thank YOU for your sympathy
and kindness in our recent be-
reavement at the time of the
death of our wife and mother.
Robert Costello and family.
George Washington break
tasted on three small Indian
hoe cakes and three cups of
tea.
Whistler's father, one of the
greatest railway builders in the
United States. invented the Or
iginal locomotive whistle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
Northern Light Presb sbyteYidn Church
Franklin al Fourth

Franklin al Fourth
 Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet
 WILLIS F. BOOTH, Munster 0.f5 q. m.-Sunday School.
 10 50 a. m Organ Preparation for worship Mrs. Carol Beery Davis organist
 l1:00 D. m.-Divine Worship. Sermon topic, We Would Sec q sus' The choir will sing Huhn s My rc,2nse is of God
 4 nursery is provided each Sun day from HOO to 1200 at the Church for the pnpose of caring fol children whose parents care tC leave them there while they worship with us
 Monday-The Junior Choir will rehearee immediately after school at the church.
 Thursday-The Senior Choir will rchearso at the church
 Friday, 200 D. m.-The World Service Circle will meet in the Church Parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-07
American Mother Arrives in Juneau wiih Children from
 Gern,any;;l Lived Through War

and reveals that, for the most part the Germans are living under self government but carefully supervised by the Russian military command Many Of the Russian troops have left Germany and returned to their own country.
 The industries of Germany have been either wiped out completely CT shut down through necessity, and there is no work for the young men coming home from prison camps. Soldiers released return to their homes to find their families facing hunger unable to buy clothing and necessities because there are none to be found, and their homes destroyed or poverty stricken.
 Germans Rationed
 When Mrs. Hoepfner and her children left Europe last August, the Germans were on a thrice monthly ration schedule, that is, every ten days a limited amount of food was allotted to each per son. The present rationing allows about one Found of bread and 10 grams of margarine per individual. In comparing prices to cost in Juneau, Mrs. Hoepfner said that a loaf of bread costing 15 cents here would be worth around 60 cents in Gelmany-prices are about four times greater on food Butter is scarce and reserved for black market disposal where it sells for 3s high as S100 a pound
 While most of the industries are 5hut down, the Russians have per- nitted some of the factories to re- vert to necessary manufacturing, such as stove-making (the old