davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-17
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY icont.l :

CHARLES 5. GUM mas clients wa,tlns
% purchase homes in any section OF Wash
M Ma sssIs REshTy MaFsanS cS can se laos
sa ssllssslsa ss sssa ssis Wilson siVa., Ct. o.
WIT suY. RENT OR SELL your prop
erty 70: eelored. It won't take me long.
PRoMYT RsE ATTENTION aa Vic 4 70 av ts Di sae ieso q
your home. business or Investment prop.
PHRIEs. Resltor.. sos Worth Capitol, Ma
FAY Gas CASH for Houses s white s or eolosed
any condition. any section. MR.. B. blSs'
fMMagDIaTE IN CASH for your property. ne.
i1Iif fHfF ..s MM i IBsT So eJs
s fou ~ WAsT ssso sfEfbY sgfi "A fs5s
pss ep @ p4cs u.s. Nazs aas PpEsEs
ST. S. ASp sfs EE Sys + fnosERTxMs saeo will pay
asas az cash quick Ge w sstoa ss NIX tDs ySa M 5 ss
90 On yEARs &. IS SERVICE Ell eo to local DroDert.
eT9 With Wm Fsss lis eo
PECK. CO. has clients waiting to pur-
sa shaSe MR your pEGk s or co neaFnS a Md
iMsiEDIATE ACTIoNgWe will buy your
home today or sell to cash clients at full
market valEe; free apprafsalS. MITCHELL
QUICK. DI. 1881 until pm. IT.
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE and get top
cas-, price in D. c. or Md: free appraisals;
plenty of clients waiting for quick results.
Call A. H. Parker, RA. 1869 or ia. 1868
J. B. TIFFEY g. SON. 316 Kennedy ST. NV.
III
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY residents
We need your home to list for immediate
sale. CADYARK REALTY CO., WA. 9I9s.
1 WOULD LIKE TO BUY a nice 2 OF 3
bedroom home, in a nice location; have all
cash; no agents. Box 406-C, Star. 26s
VETERAN desperately needs 2 or 8 bed
room home; cash or terms. No agents
LIST your PROPERTY with an expert
enced and aggressive sales orsanization,
supported with a generous advertising
program. Call Mrs Dixon of JAMES L.
DIXON g. CO.. 1889 Conn. ave-. MI 4311
LET Us BUY Or SELL your house; we
have immediate cash buyers for all types
and locations. Call Mr.. johnson, GUY
WHTTEFORD, INC, RE. 6346; ewes, SH
451S. is
FAMILY OF 3; 2 or bedroom house.
upper Northwest. Give full particulars.
Box 243-E, Star 1Ss
Evening star., 1947-05-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-sou.hwest.

GREBLE PARK. 95 Forester st. s,w.;
S1O,950-Open Sat and Sun. Best buy
1000 trust. SAM RosEY. AD. s7oo. lis
Dominic's Catholic Church; good frame
house; 81 ft.. wide: rooms, bath: :; " 2; :
nice cond.: S6.750: easy terms FISCHER,
CoLoRED sACRIFICE-s30o down. $40
mo-; 621 End st. s.w.; 2-story brick,
$4,000 EX 5000: ewes. HO. 0325. -IS
Evening star., 1947-05-17
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLANp.

FURNISHED 4-ROOM COTTAGE on Pa
tuxent River; running water IN kitchen.
For details call or write II. C. HL1OTT.
Broomss Island. Nd. Phone Prince Pred
MoNTGoMEIY CO., MD.-smali country
home, furnished, about 26-min. drive north
Of Rockville on State road, near B. d O.
station: bedrm. and bath on 1st door,
8 bedrmg and bath on End floor: $126
per mo. on yssr's lease. Call MRS.
D. BHCK. WI 4122. lis
Evening star., 1947-05-17

SILVER SPRING.. MD.-3-bedrm. brick:
S16,50O. Cash down payment, $,0 600.
!. We have 15 new homes consisting Of 8
large bedrms., liv. rm., dining rm., modern
kitchen, side porch; and sun nm, patio: Ih
cheyy Chase, b. c.-Army ofacer being
transferred to Europe Custom built home
has 3 lge. bedrms.. and Is situated on
Ea-acre terraced lawn with . 2-car ga
rage and servants quarters. Shown By
appt. only.
Near CheverIy Theater-4-yr.-old brick
Il14x90 Bus stop in front of home. Call
FINLEY REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES UN.
O7O0. VIA. 1878: ewes, UN. 2173. -1S
Evening star., 1947-05-17

eLOsE-IN. YET sECLUDED-This white
clapboard home Is charming and refined;
living room, dining room. Kitchen, bed
an aoundancs Of closet space, or Il may be
used for hobby or recreation room:
price. ST.. $50. ENzoR REALTY CO,
exclusive. OK. 2234, CHI 1000. .-17
Rms, q ACRE. near Falls Church
low: low iiv. I'm rm. and and fireplace, e. adjoining
screened porch. full-size din; rm-, equipped
st rms beaTms I'm tiled 1,1 bath on Is. e.
detached garage; chicken house; fenced
ably priced: conyenisnt terms. MAYNARD
ssnsSsy aS Rssi ca aoonia hoe
n one Of nearby Alexandria,s most de
basement plan; with porch and patio;
consists q Tsesption hs,l. large liyinls
fireplace, kitchen. Ist.door bedroom. and
garage: slate roof; large side porch;
spTss .ess hegsss Rss bs sssP e g
Resitors, sos Hn Kins s.. = Ale1siadris, % Va Va
L7oN wi SfiiLAGE; ) Ssdrooms-rhis i .
havinx H Iyins % room with 'frspisces ssiGy sinins
IL
bedrooms and bath on LIST door: front and
rear screened porches on the 1st door:
bedrooms on the End floor: full basement
With automatic OIL hot-water heat; also q
car garage. For inspection, call MANNAs
BEATTY CO.. 2116 Wilson blvd, GLs OF
WoNDEaRnFUL soLTTUDE-rhat Is Wha,
you win say when you inspect this beau-
tiful 6-acre estate. located about a mi
this rural setting Is nestled among tai
trees and flowers. mndernistic white
brick custom-butlt home about 6-yrs. old
The first foor plan consists Of an entrance
hall, step-down living rm. with marble
face fireplace, huge picture window. over.
looking the wooded acres and windin.
stream I T9,.n Large dining rm m mi mpdsIp EQUIP
l.rss screened porch: End door has
/ bath. Also sun deck. Full basemen
with recreation room having iseplass
workshop and garage, and half bath
on heat. We are fortunate In being sbI
to o6er unusual financing on this Lowell
i!i iM3ENAs RkAIdfx d % %. sIis EIIson slsd'
+ I -
Evening star., 1947-05-17

s; 2,ear gar; , eyer acre of ground: :
sEHWYa1Attractive a 4 AHas home. fully detached
has 3 rooms pantry; bath; screened rear
room; large lot, 100x125, and plenty OF
sa,,s scenery; Here is 2 ., hareain fer you. This
msd.p.fs The p.ass svn Is low; 0niy xi,h
drive .straisht out to $3.50 K. IVe. I. awe.
eafn ea Fl Ps insHsston 9sse or t0day sx to PI
GARRETT PARK, MD.-Attractfve bung a.
lo sarEe living pm dining hi rm bed
ance Ike rent. GEORGE E. KEELFR.
CHEvERLY-A very attractive 5-rm. and
bath home. on main highway; recently re-
decorated: vacant: price reduced to $3.50.
so RGaLfR aRve Co. es asi fass khod. waoD nsond
s.AckE estate RsRoPERTY-A lovely
brick. bedrms.. ga baths; oil h.-w.h..
extensively shrubbed grounds; located on
Riggs Rgstv MI a rd,;. 3 miles north Of uni
sss1 'eas Rhode M3AE fsisna a2e ns sAiNS ao
5000 CASH, sss 40 per month buy. e this
uet6Cucu p{lck nome In the desirable
Cheyerly section. Living room with hre-
place. modern kitchen, three bedrooms;
gas a.-c. heat, slate roof Full price,
81 .950 Can pI. 1o15 till Q p.rn., VIM.
OPEN SUN. TO 6. Forest Grove-Quaint
7-rm., 1H-bath brick of unusual charm
Bedrm. and " bath on 1st d. in addition
and cool. screened side porch: 3 bedrms.
and tile bath on 2nd a.; built-in garage,
oil heat: good transportation: nicely
wooded yard. Out Ga. ave. ext. about VI
miles past Silver Spring traffc light. turn
right on Forest Glen I'd. to 1413 and our
sign. Mr.. Bartlett, FR. $500. Ext. lis.
BROWN RFALTY CORP, DU. s55s:. o
.TaKoMa, IA sS mn Mb.o-s bedrms. living roo room,
full dining room. 2 screened porches, new
oil burner; fenced corner lot; cony. to
transp., schools and shopping: owner
leaving city. possession. Call NE. LAB,
until q pm J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
aCHEvY aCstISv CHASE, MD..-A marvellous op-
portunfty to buy for immed. delivery .
detached stone and stucco home lust west
| OF Connecticut ave, With entrance hall,
kitchen and layatory on 1st door: 3 large
6edrms and 2 baths On End noor;; Of auto.
heat, built-in garage. Priced for tmmed
sale as this property must be- sold. Cal
NE. 1I43. until 2 Pm. j. WE3IE3
BUCHANAN, Reaftor.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

NEw-Brick. 8 bedrms..
porch, rec. rm., den and
large lot lover "a acre.,
capped; located In Hillan-
to Naval Lab. Inspec. by
WHTTEFCRD, INC, RE.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

CoLoRED-MoRSE ST., 6-rm. brick, base
ment, recrea. rrn., gas h,-w.h,; large yard'
scaped L. j. MILLS g. SONS, 430 9Th st.
n W., MA. 1851; Sun. and evenings, NO.
Evening star., 1947-05-17

s-RM. BRICK COLONIAL; eI apDroy9ssI;
3 nice size bedrooms, lovely hy. rIn, tnil
size dS with T eaa and ranss ana arfe res @
ssasy With assd: sale M D:issi, sns;is :zSo
aoTn ncrudans sansb,S ne bssIs he rsnt
MAc LIEpsEy, y sdsa y; dlebs I'd. cH: 500
GH sEaaiiFSG aa1a 4w lsrse. sees der home. with
world Of living space bedrms, sun Or
sleeping porch. large tiled bath and lafse
ssaar sras seses ktesn pantry sna EXTRA
fnr ssoomes eas 1sy I'll hw hsatns ssss
at at only ny sis,aoo: ss4oo cash since owner
hfs sss sao4 s04sh Wson
fbEAI 81 lgoe; eo1krfY 1K faYsL LOCATION, BLOCK.
from Lee eWsF sva 'as9 snd BUS. white Cape
attached garage; ha,w.h;: nsw-house cond:: ono:
81. 500: Substantial cash. See II satuT;;
day or Sundsy pm, or by appt. Gall
ewssES; siss4sS; af Zion ssP1 sPP1Ank-e-room BUNGALOW,
ss1asat psssnsat. l eil h h.Sh. ssTsss ~ s ,sssi
H. H. posHER. e@Rsasatd 81. DGsssss. ssss. Mis
Iisins room viii nrsDlsss; f9li.sa.sd s.s dr. dlp,
IaYatory, bedrooms and fun bath,
screened-in front porch; oil sc. heat,
nice. isyei lot; close to trsnsp.: sxcsIisnt
sIS;950; terms. tenn. KATHARINE N. pss-
81 S oWNEkMs-room frame, . screspsd
porches; l or 2 acres. furnished or tin-
furnished; near Annandale. Can be ssfn
sat. afternoon. any time Sun. MSx.
ffaiiRhFAx CoUHTY-s-rm. modern hone.
"a blk. on Lee hwy. IA miles. TO p. sc.;
Il miles e p. G. $500. on sts terms: Z
a. G.. ANDERSON. 1883 Fairfax DR.. Arl..
Va Va, ,sI ox $s49 clSssd S pR SpRday&s ps
s-bedroom. 2h.bath; 1h;story bunralsE.
SIS. $50. caII Ma, 2557; M. Gs;trsIi
JR.. q BRO. Realtors, 1919 x st. nv.
ALEXANDRIA, va, 1901 Colonial ave.
/ tnear the Hot Shoppe)-5.rm. semide-
ftached brick: lge. liv rm.. din. rn, fuhy
shower; oil h..wh... fenced rear yard. 3.
ia. KANE, INC. Alex. 3013. Eve, ~.
lContfnued On Nsxt Pass.) -
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01
NEWS IN BRIEF:

The Premiers and Foreign Min
listers of Sweden, Norway, and
Denmark have met in Stockholm
April $500 60 c:scuss the pro-
posed international trade organi-
zation and allied matters. The
British and American Govern
ments have invited Sweden to
send an observer to the prelimi-
nary international trade confer
ence in Geneva, which began April.
10. Foreign Minister Osten I'm
den has named the Swedish Min
lister in Berne to serve as observer.
Commissioned by the Royal
Swedish Telegraph Board to study
American telephone factories,
Arne Agnerby and Walter Bro
berg arrived in New York April
%, on board the S. S. "Drottning-
holm" of the Swedish American
Line. Other passengers were Pro-
fessor Mamma Svartz, head physi-
clan of the Carolinian Hospital in
Stockholm, who will study at the
Rockefeller Institute, and Captain
Sven Forsberg of the Swedish
Navy, who came to attend the In
ternational Radio Congress, which
will open in Atlantic City May 10.
Svea Kline, for many years a
disciple and collaboration of Carl
Miles at Cranbrook Academy in
Bloomfield Hills, Mich, has won
first prize at an art exhibition in
Detroit with a piece of sculpture
called Peace Bird"
Lawrence Beller, formerly of
the Office of War Information and
now connected with United Art
ists, has been awarded the Swed-
ish Royal Order of. Vasa, first
class, with the rank of knight.
The decoration, which was pre-
scented to him by Cons. Gen. Len
mart Nylander, was bestowed in
recognition of Mr.. Boilers work
in connection with an exchange of
American and Swedish journalists
in 1912.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01
Dr.. Henry Goddard Leach
Lectures on Sweden in
USA and Conodo

NEW YORK, April 16.-Dr.
Henry Goddard Leach, President
Emeritus of The American Scan
dinavian Foundation in New York,
is now on lecture tour that will
include all the forty-eight states
in the Union as well as Canada.
He has to date spoken on modern
Sweden at. colleges and UNIVERSE
ties in thirty-siX states.
At a recent appearance before
the Swedish Coloni4 Society of
Delaware he received the keys to
the City of Wilmington. In Sep
TENDER and October he will give
a course on Swedish Civilization
at the University of Kansas City.
November and December will be
devoted to a lecture tour through
Canada, from Victoria, B. c., to
Halifax, N. S., under the auspices
of the Canadian Institute of In
ternational Affairs.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

tive posts still are too much mon
opolized by men. She, herself, is
the only woman to have served as
a Cabinet member in Finland. To-
sether with other speakers. to-
day, she appealed to the younger
women to work for fuller realiza-
ton of the aims of those who
fought to win the vote.
Entertainment this afternoon
has included four songs sung by
Finland's national choir, which
las toured many countries. includ-
iI.g the United States. This is
singing nation, and every village
has at least one choir. Their last
selection. from Sibelius, expresses
tbs patriotic spirit with which ev-
EN- the most casual visitor cannot
fail to be impressed. a rallying
song during the war years, it
reads in part:
A force is hidden in the hearts of
us all,
IL makes our feelings hum like
fire,
This word is our Fatherland.
This word made our fathers till
this earth.
t is this unquenchable fire of pa
triotism
That is going to lead us on.
This land is never to be lost.
Long live this country of hope and
faith, Suomi, (Finland)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

citizenship rights and recognition
of the just principle that merit
and skill, regardless of sex, should
be decisive in appointments to
high Government positions"
DR.. Kock was born in 1891 and
received her Phi. D. degree in 1929.
In 1888 she was made acting pro-
lessor at the University Of Stock
holm and in 1916 received the
title of Professor. From 1918 to
1882 she served with the Skand-
inaviska Banker in Stockholm,
and from 1881 to 1886 was secre-
tary of the Swedish Economics
Society. Since the beginning of
this year she has been chief of
bureau of the Department of
Commerce. On several occasions
she has functioned as a Govern
ment expert on committees in
vestigating financial, commercial,
and economic problems. She is
the author of many books and
papers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01
By Alice Myers in The Christian
Science Monitor


HELSINKI, Finland. - 1 am
writing this while one of the first
women members of the Finnish
Parliament is relating her early
experiences to an audience of some
5000 gathered in Helsinki's great
Exhibition Hall to celebrate the
40th anniversary of woman stuff
rage in this progressive country.
Just 40 years ago the present
speaker and Is other women made
world history by their election to
the Finnish Parliament. OF those
10. six are still living and one,
Miss Nina Sillanpaa, still is a
member of the national Diet. Five
are taking part in today's observ-
ence.
From the opening strains of ST.
helius' stirring "Finlandia," played
by the official radio orchestra, it
has been an impressive ceremony.
The nation which has made a name
for itself by paying its war debts
also has the distinction of being
the first country in Europe to
grant the vote to women.
Except for New Zealand, Fin
land is the first country in the
world to have taken this step. And
it went New Zealand one better
ty, at the same time, granting Fin
nlsh women the right to stand for
election to the national parlia-
ment.
Spring With Snowdrifts
1t is a beautiful afternoon. The
! Films call it spring. The sun,
which is melting deep snow out
side, is pouring through the halls
high windows onto the flag-decked
rostrum. Girl ushers in gay ma
tlonal costumes add welcome
splashes of color to a sea of war
drab garments.
Between two groups of flags at
the back of the stage is painted in
both Finnish and Swedish, the
motto: in women lies the power
of democracy" Finnish women
have earned this tribute through
lorg years of sacrifice and service
Representatives of Sweden, Nor
way, Denmark, Czechoslovakia,
Russia, the United Kingdom, and
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01
Sweden Has First Woman Cabinet Member

STOCKHOLM April 10-(By wireless)-Dr. Karin Kock
economist and financial expert has been made Swedens
first cabinet member by her appointment to the post
of Minister without Portfolio.
"In Swedens history, writes the Conservative Svenska
Dagbladet, this important date-for the first time
will be seated at the Kings council table, marks
the high point in the striving Swedish toward full
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

A new Vltamin B. discovered in
the United States, has been used
with success at the Academic
Hospital in Upsala. It is called
Folio Acid" since it was original
ly derived from spinach leaves.
DR.. Jan Waldenstrom, head physi-
clan at the Hospital, says that in
some respects it is more effective
against pernicious anemia than
liver extract
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01
Finland Was First In Europe
To Grant Vote To Its Women

the United States are here. Most
of them are sitting in the row in
front of me and nearly all look
equally baffled by what is being
said in Finnish. We two newspa-
perwomen have kind Finnish
friends friends at our elbows to
whisper in English the gist of
what is going ON. Hardly any out
slider understands Finnish, though
rlost Scandinavians understand
Swedish;
The British delegation of four
includes two men, one member
of the Labor Party and one a Con-
sentative. They probably would be
surprised to know that for several
Gays they have been one of the
main topics of conversation among
the planners of the current cele-
bration.
While exceedingly pleased to
have two gentlemen coming to
this predominantly womens affair,
the women of Parliament who are
their hosts by no means have let
the humor of the situation escape
them. Nor, indeed, have the gen.
tlemen themselves. They We're
quick to accept it as a joke on
their hostesses when, upon open
ing their invitations to yesterdays
luncheon, they found them made
cot to Mrs Pargiter and Mrs"
feeling. The outsides of the en-
velopes had been carefully correct
ed, but the names on the tickets
still read Mrs"
But Flnland's women are not
making England's men sit behind
curtain as England's men made
American women do back in 1910.
Our hosts have been greatly
amused to hear about the anti
slavery convention held that year
IN London. Eight women went as
delegates from the United States
1t had not occurred to the British
hosts that any women would come,
and they at first refused to admit
them. Finally, they condescended
70 let them sit behind a curtain in
the gallery.
We were reminded of this Incl
Cent by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
Just before we left for Finland.
This American pioneer in the
Womans movement passed on af-
ter we arrived in Helsinli, but her
letter to the women of Finland,
which we brought. was read this
afternoon. 1t received the longest
applause of any message.
Todays Parliament happens to
have the same number of women
as the one 40 years ago, though
there have been more at various
times in between. We have lust
heard five of them speak, one
from each of the five parties that
oomplicate the political scene here.
Miss Sillanpaa began her career
as a housemaid - and a very good
one, I am told by the woman be-
side me, who knows one of Miss
S'llanpaa's early employers. Now,
as its senior member she opens
Parliament each year. Members
of all parties pay her tribute. She
is highly respected.
Tactics: Make Men Work
In Miss Sillanpaa's speech just
now, she asserted that women
have made up for their lack of
numbers by making men work for
their aims. Cooperation, she said,
vas taught to men by the wom-
en- in Parliament because the lat
ter brought it from their homes.
But she feels that Cabinet posi-
tinDc and other bic,b oJr,;,;,+,o
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

Icelandic is one of the oldest
literary languages still spoken
and written in Europe. 1t stands
in a similar position to the Nor
die languages and English as does
Latin to the Romantic languages
A thousand years ago it was
spoken all over Scandinavia,
Northern Germany, and Eastern
England. Many of the most in
dispensable words in English are
the same as in Icelandic. These
are the words of everyday usage,
family, relationship, life and
death, joy and sorrow. Icelandic
has changed so little that school
children read the Sagas for fun,
though they are published with
an archaic photography.
All Icelandic words are pro-
nounced with stress on the first
syllable. This means that any
foreign word fits badly into the
language, and Icelanders stake
their honor on translating every
word they need from abroad into
Icelandic. Even such technical
words as have come into usage
with radio and television are now
Icelandic. Foreign languages are
taught in schools in towns to
children from the age of ten
years and English is widely read
and spoken.
Another survival from olden
times is that we use the Chris
tian name and the fathers name
to which is added son or daugh-
ter, but as rule do not use fam
lily names. A daughter of Left
Erikson would be Huldur Leifs-
dottir, and that would not be
changed when she married.
Education is compulsory for
children between the ages of
seven and fourteen and all in
struction is free. There are ele-
n.ent ary schools in every district
but the higher schools and techni-
cal schools are mostly in the
towns.
In Reykjavik there is a uni
versity with faculties in theology.
law and economics, medicine. en-
gineering, philosophy and philol-
ogy with special stress on Ice
landic language and literature.
The students number about three
hundred. But apart from these.
over three hundred students are
at present at American UNIVERSE
ties studying either subjects they
cannot obtain in Iceland or post
graduate work. The Icelandic
State is liberal in furnishing
scholarships to those who study
some subject which is regarded
as necessary for the development
of 1celandic trade and interests.
From Iceland and the Ice
landers,' by Helgi P. Briem,
(Maplewood, New Jersey: John
Francis Mckenna Co., 1945.)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-05-01

Signe Hasso has been signed by
kanin Productions to star opposite
Ronald Coleman in Imagination"
which Michael Kanin will make
from the screen play by Carson
kanin and Ruth Gordon. The pic
ture will be produced by Universal
International
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-30
BRILLIANT 10 TEACH
A! syeAcusE s(hc0.;;
GRANTED LEAVE HERE

John -. Brilliant, Supervisor Of
the Admiralty Division of the Ton
gass National Forest for the u S.
Forest Service, has been granted a
nine months leave of absence in
order to accept teaching fellowsh. =
in the New York State College of
Forestry at Syracuse University.
While in Syracuse he will also do
graduate work on land utilization
in connection with forest manage
ment.
Brilliant will leave here ON board
the Princess Louise, Tuesday, Sept.
Q, and is expected to return here
next June He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Brilliant and their three
children, Mary Marcy and Jack.
They nave rented their house for the
period of their absence.
Brilliant expects to receive his de-
gree as Master of Forestry at the
conclusion of his. work in Syracuse.
Larry zack, District Ranger, will
temporarily relieve Brilliant until a
permanent substitute is named.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-30
Christian Science Lesson
Sermon, Sunday Services

Sermon, Sunday Services
The suoJecI OF rne Lesson Ser
non which will be read in all
Churches of Christ. Scientist, Sum
Cay, August 81, Will be Christ
Jesus
Golden Text: John. God sent not
his Son into the world to con-
denim the world: but that the
world through him might be saw
ed.
The following excerpts are TAX
en- from the Lesson Sermon:
From the Bible: No man hath
seen God at any time; the only
begotten Son, which is in the
bosom of the Father, he hath de-
clared him. CJohn)
From Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures. by Mary
Raker Eddy: Christ, Truth, was
demonstrated through Jesus to
prove the power OF Spirit over the
fiesh-to show that Truth is made
manifest by its effects upon the
human mind and body healing
sickness and destroying sin Christ
illustrates that blending with God
his divine Principle, which gives
man dominion over all the earth
Page 3l6)