davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

AZ NEW JERSEY AVE. N.W.-1st COM
trai location: large eissssd- front showrm
alley in rear: suitable for store display rm
or warehouse combination or printing
viii erect building onxS0 for suitable
tenant. L. v. THAcKER, Ho. 1887. ~
10000 SQUARE FEET In 4 7-story and
basement hreproof building opposite the
suit tenant and give a 1O-year lease At
fair rent to responsible tenant; vacant
August /. 1947. BEALL TURNER 4 CO.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
SUBURBAN REkT-MARYLAND.

AUGUST i TO JANUARY I-3-bedrm.
det. brk house, completely furnished, oc-
cupied by owner Oh heat, good section
Of Bethesda. / blk. from grade and high
school 5000 per mo. Call WI. 5406 sat
Or -
Evening star., 1947-07-05

ROOM and bath, ga acres. committing
distance, priced to sell Hard road.
Stone. house 10 acres !, beauty ~. ,,odt t,od
ern: electric, and priced to sell. WILLIAM
II, BOAZE, 34OS 18th st. ne. MI. S241.
Cali ewes KRETSINZER, MI 02l2. IS
Evening star., 1947-07-05
ACREAGE WANTED.

SEVERAL ACREs in nearby Nd; or vs..
priced ressonabiy will pay all cash. Phone
sstxssn ) ana = pm: lMa lMa sssss s,s =, N: main
h,shvsy within 10 miles downtown
WsshinEton; lons-term lease ssreeses'
Evening star., 1947-07-05

COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR RENT.
a.sss- so. FIT. end nd-CoMMERCIAL sround
At 436-43s X st. NV. 10 alley on sids'
80 alley on rear. LUTHER L. MILLER
$3.50 3lst pl. NV, WO 1892. Y
Evening star., 1947-07-05
LOTS WANTED.

LOTS N MD. OR NEARBY va. suita5is
sonasiy priced. Phons EN- 6s22 ssa
NEARBY MARYLAND or virsini.-writs
prizes and particulars. J. n. RUrHEE-
FORD. 642 Franklin 1t. n.a
Evening star., 1947-07-05
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
INDUSTRIAL PROP, FOR SALE.

WAREHOUSE or warehouse space, suitable
for storage Of household goods preferably
in North Wsshington or nearby Nd. area.
Phone GE. 3l91. -
Evening star., 1947-07-05

SURPLUS LAND, railroad sIdings available.
Ionee industrial; both in . C. and nearby
short-tern, lease. PEEBLES CLINICAL
co once UN 2625: res. EN-. $3.50
Evening star., 1947-07-05
coMMEkcIAL PROPERTY FOR sALE.

on Wilson blvd.. mr. syerythinE:, suitabls;
for any blsinsss. Exclusive oos with h.J JGhN sas
dio BIde., Arl., Va, CHI, an, OW. 6l7o.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BUILDING, 1st commacial, to auto,
esesssy ovsns 5sss ssnera OF TyiniSaa asse
Evening star., 1947-07-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

20 ACRES on side of B. L o. railroad mid
way between Washington and Baltimore.
LAUREL REALTY, Laurel 4o2. =
Evening star., 1947-07-05

ENGLISH RRICK-IhS Is beautliul
years old containing room. ,2lxls. dining
room, I3xl3: full elec. kitchen. breakfast
room, 21xe, on lst floor; End floor has 3
bedrooms snd . tile baths; recreation
room with hreplace and "a bath. oil a.-e.
heat in basement: transp, at door. j,
WESLEY BUCHANAN, 1901 Columbia pike.
Arlington. Va. CHI. 1341. OK. 279S. -
SUBURBAN CHARM. distinctive stone
dwelling, with English basement, on lsrse
tree embowered corner lot, so situated
that 1t commands view OF the Potomac
room with fireplace, den, bedroom and
bath: below stairs there i; very lsr..
room. fully equipped kitchen and "a bath;
above stairs there are excellent bed
rooms and bath: oil heat with hot-EatsI
radiation: screened porch built-in 1-cai
garage: transp. l block. 20 min. BY auto
from downtown WashinEton. J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN. 1901 Columbia pike. Airing
ton. va. OH 1871, OK. 21as. :.
will get . nice yard, GOOD transportstlon,
excellent neishborhood, oil heat, nreptaSs
and early possession; 81. $50 down. nni-
ance S63. so per mo, with onIy *c IN
tsrest on trust: full price, Se,?so; for
real buy look this house over Al SAhEF
4 soT Realtors. 11s D. s. AsApn 81
Alex. Open nisht and sunday. Ae1'
SS44
Evening star., 1947-07-05

BUNGALOW, priced for
Located In WELLINGTON
community. below Alex.
Blvd. Combination living
with wood burning Are
size bedrms.. tile bath,
rec. rm., basement, auto.
home on your must list.
COLONIAL INVESTMENT
Evening star., 1947-07-05

denec: convenient TO schools stores and
NON Il LUcHs CO, 1905 H St NV, Ma.
SUBURBAN BUNGALOW for ST 800 down:
H hs M on the st aoof
> upstairs inclosed front porch, air-cond
m nret beat condon nGf yard pbo Te s9ne
Nc e5o:; with sHANMo,N & LUcHs CO,
i05 St ny IA .S.d dSs5 ,r,o. With
side porch and oil heat This attractive,
a;icellently located home must be sold hence
Nj rh 1aFFan Il sRfa RTff 9 CO.. NA saos @
WESTGATE, MD.-one of the choicest
'pslrhan residential sections Five rooms
ivins room with fireplace. dining room
nd kitchen, Finished room in basement.
o heat Pretty lfys es.}ord 9t sarge eaoc sc
2HELpss NC. i417 K St. NV. Is
<ENsIN6ToN.-A real home on nearly a, an
on zach floor; also utility rn,. with ,laun-
'ry equipment and a maids rm.; oil burn
- h,:-wh:: immsd. possession. owner or
"red 10 Honoium For auifk sale ear. snd al
iced from $4,000 to Sf3. 800. o HARE
STATES, MA. 05s6 weekdays PL. s64O
Our INDEPENDENCE DAY-Become, in
crcndent Of landlord and rent problem.
3cautiful white house, located on hne lot.
rms and tiled bath on lSt moor. mn
shed stairway to 2nd floor where there is
pace for /. additional rooms, well insu-
:ated, copper piping, aluminium screens,
rlec. kit. garage: conv. location: easy
arIns. Possession with deed. JIM BRITT,
iR. MARYLAND UNIVERSITY = 5-room
prick bungalow in excellent condition; on
i. level lot, gas heat; quick possession; near
stores and transp;: price, $500. Call
Georee Mess. LOWERY e. MELTON, Real
tors, SH 1900; ewes, AID, $685.. 20
SILVER SPRING : Cape Cod brick and
bungalows. GOOD locations: priced. Sl2.-
p5O to S23.950 Gail George Mess, LOW
ERY 4; MELTON. Realtors. sH. 900;
ewes, AID; $3.50. rxc,,,,;v.
Chrverly, iTl2 6Isv ave; hne> big Groom
Colonial brick, on nice level lot; big liv-
Ing room with fireplace, big dining room;
bright spacious kitchen. 3 bedrooms. tiled
bath, full basement, gas heat, side porch:
new-house condition: priced below ths
market for immediate sale; substantial
cash. Also s-room. c-bath home nearing
completion. VIM. J. MARTIN, NO. cl4l.
Evening star., 1947-07-05

droom, la baths, 6
+ with outside en-
wooded lot. Price.
competitive home
MURDOCH. Realty.
Open July 4th, Sat
Evening star., 1947-07-05

VICE and 4ansas hone Gan
ID, Vienna; new remodeled 6-rm,. bat tn.
oil heat home, sarase: 5oned commercial
&ls.soe . or sers n and nnyE, hens lcr s. Sls;!5H IW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
PAN AMERICAN HAS
 BIG LOADS, } DAYS

Pan American Airways reported 82 passengers carried in and out of Juneau on Friday, Saturday and Sunday on clipper ships of their Alaska Division. Passenger lists for the three days were as follows
 Friday, Seattle to Juneau Jack Curtis, Evelyn Nelson, Gordon Wildes, Robert Sommers, Robert Sommers, Jr., Kenyon MacLean Esther Sommers, Thelma Pederson, Eugene Pasinski, Albert Day.
 Saturday, Fairbanks to Juneau Arthur Theberge, Delbert Hosler Gladys Harvey, Susan Williams, Geneieve Means, Ray Woolford William Homer, Jr, Ellen Horner, Emma Wilson. Lydia Fohn-H Hansen, Bess Simpson.
 Nome to Juneau-Garnet Martin.
 Whitehorse to Juneau-John Pen- ming. John White, Emil Stunz.
 Saturday, Juneau to Whitehorse George Towle, Bill Wolfe, Thomas Smyth. Bernie Hulk, Barbara Hulk, Jack Curtis. Evelyn Nelson.
 Juneau to Fairbanks-Janes Rob- inson. Roger Lang, Dupde Atkin- son, Ray Booth, Alfred Perkins.
 Kenneth Hansen, Reginald Skeek. Clyde Hunter, S. J. Emdres, Ted Boyle. John Paden. Dial Dutton, Es- telle Wolf.
 Sunday, Fairbanks to Juneau Joseph Ponastrire, Harry Pratt, Margaret Montgomery.
 Juneau to Seattle-Frank Mar shall, James Cooper, Clark Telquist, Clifford Murray, Ray Kozopas, Frank Mackey. Nicholas Gerety John Penning
 Carl Jones, S. A. Snyder, Eric Luttrupp, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Carl Johnson. Marcella Stutte, Robert Stutte.
 Dan Acti, iMarie Nelson, Deibert Nelson, Ruth Coke, Henry Sully Alma Sully, Mavis Wilson, Alfred West.
 Harriet Hopkins, G. A. Gustafson J. J. Conway, Max Windnagle, Pros Ganty, Al Mushkin, Earl Hen- ming, Lane Rolf, Bernice Hunter Emil Stunz. Loren Peterson and Agnes Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
WATER FOWL NOW DECREASING, DAY
 TELLS LIONS CLUB

Albert M Day, Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, was guest speaker at today's luncheon of the Lions Club in the Gold Room. Mir Day stated that an all arming depression of game, parti- cularly water fowl, was in evidence not only in Alaska but also throughout the United States Among the factors responsible were the increased number of hunters, and the drainage of large land areas favorable to water fowl As an example he cited the increase in the sale of duck stamps from 600,000 to over 2,000,000
 Decrease in financial appropria- tions for the Fish and Wildlife Service contributed to making the overall picture a dire one. The number of game wardens, he con- tinued, assigned to the Territory was far from being adequate Dis couraging as the outlook may ap- pear, MT. Day said he was confi- dent the Service would satisfac- torily cope with the situation.
 Other guests at today's lunch con were w. c. Crouch, Game Di- vision Chief of the Fish and Wild life Service, and Earl N. Dinner, Game Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
ALASKA C0A5TAL
 AlRlIkES FLIES
 40 ON WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal Airways over the weekend made flights touching at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Hoonah, Sitka, Pelican, Gustavus, Warm Springs and Tenakee.
 The following passengers were carried to Ketchikan: w. H. Dou- cette, Cliff Phillips, H. Ludwig son, G. P. Holland, A. Grendible; !; M. Isralson flew from Juneau to Petersburg.
 Passengers from Ketchikan to Ju- neau, c. Terrace and Chuck Stoy: from Wrangell, Req Garcia; and from Petersburg, D. B. LaBounty; from Juneau to Hoonah, the Rev Whelan and A. R. Hudson; from Hoonah to Juneau, MT. and Mrs. Harry Douglas, John Herman and Jimmie Marks
 Sitka passengers were A. L. Flor ence, Sam James, Dr. Williams and Norman Wigetoff; Mrs. F. Bah over; Tenakee, MT. and Mrs. Emil Tang and Ole Tang; Gustavus. MT and Mrs Anderson.
 Passengers from Sitka to Juneau were Roy Grover, Frank Waathers, Thurman Cruse, E. w. Talbert, Walter Hellan, Norman Banfieli; from Pelican, J. Paddock; from Warm Springs. Thelma Benson and Mrs c. Shipp; from Tenakee, Nick Grondsma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
MANY FLOWN ON
 WEEKEND BY pNA

Pacific Northern Airways had z busy day on Saturday, with double schedules both directions betweer Anchorage and Juneau. On the first eastbound flight, Capt. Maury Heating, First Officer Max Roush- man and Stewardess June Rees carried the following passengers
 Anchorage to Juneau - Capt Moncrief. Mrs. Moncrief, Chester Ross, Nicholas Garrity, Joe Young Gene Brady. Dave Jackson.
 Eastbound on the second plane with Capt. George McCracken First Officer Joe Burns and Stew ardess Helen Roth were the fol- lowing:
 Yakutat to Juneau - Hari, Bremner, Tom Dyer.
 Anchorage to Juneau - c. V Brown. Marvin Israelosen, Melvin Daroff, Ruth Coffey, Shirley Hous- CT, Marge Fisher, Harry Mackey Mrs. Hunter, Major Olson
 The first flight from Juneau tC Anchorage, with Capt. Jack Dean First Officer Bowman and Stew ardess Gladys Newell, took the following passengers:
 To Anchorage-Leon De Long Homer Stalnaker. R. c. Tabler L. L. Lowrey. Thomas Donohoe s. R. Holte, Marie Kohler, w. T Wilson
 Mrs. B. Kingsley, Beatrice Ma son, John Manders, Ethel Huff James Huff, Edward Huff, L. o Teague, Douglas Starr, Robert Gill lespie, James Cusack, A. B. tCot) Hayes.
 Capt. Maury Heating, First Of- ficer Max Roushman and Steward ess June ReeS made a turn around and tcok the second WeStbound trip, carrying the following pas Sengers:
 Juneau to Yakutat-Jake Nolan
 Juneau to Cordova - Louise Brounty, Mrs. Means.
 Juneau to Anchorage-Gladys Harvey, Delbert HoSler, Susanne Williams, John Cathy, Mrs. John Cathy, S. Peterson.
 On Sunday, Capt. Maury Keat- ing, First Officer Chuck Davis and Stewardess Beverly urphy y brought the eastbound flight with the following for Juneau-Gene Isely, Mrs. G. Isely, John Crcss Edith Robertson, Ralph Weeks, Agnes Petersen, Lorne Petersen.
 Sundays Juneau to Anchorage flight was made by Capt. George McCracken, First Officer Joe Burns and Stewardess Helen Roth and carried the following passeng- CTS to Anchorage-Mary Jean Mo Manamin, Keith Roberts Jessie McCrary, William Abbott, Mrs. w. Abbott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
NAVY LANDING SHIP
 rows CRIPPLED NET
 TENDER INTO PORT

Two U. s. Navy ships, the LSM 388 towing the AN 27, arrived in Juneau this morning for emergency repairs to the AN 27, which has a broken intake valve.
 The LSM 388 is a landing ship designed to carry motorized equip ment, and the AN 27 is a net tender The AN 27 will be taken into the floating dry dock at the Army Support for repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24

introduced in the House this morn- ing. The bill. by Rep. Engstrom would appropriate $l2S.46 to be paid to the heirs of Alexander A. Strait, representing an amount CT roneously escheated to the Territory from the estate.
 HUM. l9, by Rep. Almquist, asks that the Federal Social Security Act be amended so that Territorial and Municipal employees in Alaska will come under it's provisions and that present benefit payments under the Act be liberalized and increas- ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
COL. MRS. CROSS RETURN
 TO KOTZEBUE BUSINESSES

Col. John M. Cross. operator of Northern Cross Airways in the Seward Peninsula. was Juneau passenger from Fairbanks on PAA Sunday
 The Crosses will leave for Fair banks tomorrow where they will take Col. Gross plane, awaiting them in the Interior, to Kotzebue.
 Mrs. Cross. a former member of the Legislature. operates Magids Brothers stores in the Second Di- vision. Their daughter Patsy will remain at their Juneau home and continue school here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
MRS. MCRARY STARTS LONG
 TRIP FOR SEARS ROEBUCK

Mrs. Jessie McCrary. Alaska field supervisor for Sears-Roebuck, en- planed for Anchorage yesterday on the start of field trip that will take her as far north as Nome, and as far west as Dutch Harbor. She will check the Anchorage and Fairbanks offices of Sears, fly to Nome. Kodiak and Dutch Harbor drive from Fairbanks to Haines over the highway and visit Skag- way before her return to Juneau in May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24

 ACT IS NEW
 SENATE BILL
Latest Upper House Meas ure Would Open Doors
 to Veterans Benefits

The Alaska Senate this morning received seven new bills headed by a 26-page measure to establish a Territorial Aeronautics Commis- sion which was introduced by Sem ators Munz and Coffey.
 Under the terms of the bill, which was referred to the Trans portation Committee. a five-man commission would be created. The first commissioners would be ap- pointed by the Governor with their nominations to be confirmed at the current legislative session, one member coming from each judicial division and one at large. They would serve without pay and would be required to be Alaska residents. Members of the first commission would also be required to be con- nected with certificated airlines and the board would be bl-parti- san.
 The Commission would have an appropriation of s3O,000 and would be directed to establish an office at Anchorage. to name a Director of Aeronautics at s7,500 per year and to employ technical and ad- ministrative personnel.
 The Commission would have gen. eral supervision ever aeronautics within the Territory and be di- rected to foster development of air transportation and encourage es- tatlishment of airportS and air na- vigation facilities. It would adopt necessary safety regulations to be enforced by fines or imprisonment for violators. IL would coordinate aeronautical activities of the Fed eral government, the Territory and municipalities. It also would pro- vide technical advice for munich palities, and could intervene for the Territory in controversies.
 Authorization also would be giv- en the Commission to render fi- nancial assistance to cities and to receive Federal funds for use by either the Territory or cities. The proposed act, in addition, would define general powers of munich palities in establishment and oper- ation of airports and air naviga- ton facilities. The Commission would be empowered to exercise the right of eminent domain. Short title of the bill is the Alaska Aeronautics Act" It was intro duced as Senate Bill 48.
 Other bills introduced today are:
 s. B. 49, by Senator Charles D. Jones-To require that capital stock of banks be all paid in be- fore commencement of business; to Banking Committee.
 Senate Bills 51 and 52, by Sen ator o. D. Cochran-To clear more dead timber" rom the Statutes; S. B. 53, by Cochran-To clarify jurisdiction over custody of child ren in divorce or separate main tenance cases; all referred to Ju- dietary
 S. B. 54 by Senator Edward D. Coffey by request-To provide for the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars to advise the Gov ernor upon appointments to the Veterans Board; to amend the Veterans Act to increase the per diem of Board members from sl0 to S20 per day, and to extend AL aska veterans benefits to two-year residents who declare intention to continue Alaska residence to Committee on Veterans Affairs.
 -----~---<S-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
HEALTH DEPT. SHIP
 HYGIENE WILL SAIL

M. S. Hygiene, mobile health un- it of the Territorial Department of Health, is scheduled to sail from Juneau tomorrow. She will travel to Hoonah, Excursion Inlet, Rake, Angoon and Tyee where mass K rays will be made, and general health program carried out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
FAMILY RETURNS
 TO JUNEAU BY PA PLANE

MT. and Mrs. K. J. Sommers and their son Robert, Jr., arrived in Juneau by Pan American plane Saturday after several weeks spent in the south. The Sommers family spent Christmas with relatives in Wells, Minn.. and have been in Seattle for a short time prior to returning home Robert. who has been attending Shattuck Military school will enter Juneau high school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
WIFE OF SENATOR COFFEY
 ARRIVES FROM ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Edward D. Coffey and her infant son. Daniel, arrived by PNA Saturday from Anchorage to join Senator Coffey member from the Third Division Of the Territorial Legislature. Mrs. Coffey will re- main in Juneau for about a week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
TEACHERS THROUGH

Ralph Weeks and Mrs. Edith N. Robertson, both on the teaching staff of Eklutna School at Seward, arrived in Juneau yesterday and left today for Seattle, where they hope to reclaim personal goods and baggage which were lost on the steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver February 25.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle February 28.
 F'reighter Sailors Splice of the Northland Transportation Co.. sail ed from Seattle 8 a. m. Saturday. Due March 2 or 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
COAST GUARDSMEN HERE

Four U. s. Coast Guard men from Annette Island Air-Sea Res cue Station are registered at the Baranof Hotel. They are It. O.g) J. E. Nesmith and N. G. Wirschig ARM 2-c Bernard F. Finnegan and George Neverdousky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
GET DRUNk, ARRESTED

Juneau City Police reported to- day two arrests for drunkenness made last night These were the first since February l9, when there was one. with none before that since February IA.
 James Shirley and Peter Brown, the two men arrested last night, were brought up for police court this morning, and fined $25 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
FOUR FROM ANCHORAGE

Chester D. Ross, Marjorie D. Fisher, William B. Cobb and L. A. Oates were registered at the Baran- of Hotel from Anchorage over the weekend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
FROM ANCHORAGE

Three men from Anchorage re- eistered at the Gastineau Hotel over the weekend. They were NJ. D. Fisher c. s. Bartholomew and c. L. Hughes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
ARRIVALS FROM SEATTLE

Newly registered guests at the Baranof Hotel over the weekend from Seattle are MT. and Mrs E, A. Stewart Jr., D. B. LaBounty, Bruce Parker, John w. White, Gene and Darlyn Isely.
 Application of fluorine to chil- dren's teeth have been tried in an effort to prevent tooth decay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
ANCHORAGE MAJOR HERE

Major Leonard A. Olson, USA, arrived in Juneau from Anchorage on Saturday and is at the Baran- of Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
GROVER FROM SITKA

Roy Grover from Sitka register ed as new guest of the Gastin- eau Hotel over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
VISITOR FROM NOME

Garnet W. Martin, from Nome, arrived here Saturday by PAA and is a guest of the Baranof Hote'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
HOONAH COUPLE HERE

Mir and Mrs. Harry Douglas, from Hoonah, registered as guesta of the Gastineau Hotel yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-24
SPIKE MacLEA.c HOME FROM
 BUSINESS TRIP TO SEATTLE

Kenyon MacLean returned to Juneau Saturday by Pan American Arways after short business trip to Seattle for MacLeah Metal W orks.
 Guatamala's monetary unit, the quetZel, is named for a bird
The frontiersman., 1947-09-27

@,::2'sfT 2 m~ ~<e<@! X,
 CTj$X,ZY.@ j$,ZY. @I12, :|) |
 ssax:A)
 The Gospel Center Sunday school group en- joyed a party last night which was sponsored by the Center at their meet: ing hall.
 This party was one of the monthly functions of the Gospel Center organization.
 The party commenced at six thirty and lasted until eight o'clock During tkat time several enjoyable games were played and refreshments consisting of strawberry ice cream and fancy cook ies were served.
 The hall was clever ly decorated in wild autumn leaves and ferns. These decorations supple mented by red, yellow and brown crepe papers stre- aners greatly enhanced the appearance of the hall and did much to set the party off to an en- joyable time for all.
The frontiersman., 1947-09-27

Between the heavens and the earth there is a space that none can span ---Distances irmneasurable separating God and man... But there is a golden ladder, reaching to the heights above, Every rung a prayer of faith, every step an act of love
 Heaven would be out of reach --- and God voul d be a Cod afar----But for this: Faiths golden ladder, set against the highest star".
 ----Patience Str ong
The frontiersman., 1947-09-27
MOTHERS CLUB TO START

The mothers class of the Gospel Center starts on next Thursday, the 2nd. . Of October and all moth- CTS are urged to attend the class. The first meeting will be held at the home of Hrs. George Tob1enan and the time is schedule ed as 1:3O in the afternoon.