davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-01
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT

Ice. DAYLIGHT RIM, approx. 37x5S.
SIT. ceiling: including hail; separats
entrance. Offices. Call MA. o936. -
ONE-STORY concrete block building, zoned
Ind commercial, South Capitol St, near
approach to new bridge; approx 20 IT. BY
90 II: 5000 per mo. BASILIKO INVEST
MENT CORP, 212 Bond Bldg. DI. S7oA.
s0lo MASS. AVE. N.w.-Larse 4-story
detached brick residence with small auto
matte elevator, oil heat parking space in
rear for about 20 cars, suitable for cham
Gerry club. school, etc. reasonable rent.
Ssn Ssno Mr. Medford B. F. SAUL CO., Ma.
WIS: AvE.-1st comm. lot. 55x1e5, north
OF Tf Sears Ss- INEz cUsHARD. OR. 1928
BLAIR ROAD. in Takoma-Large 4-bed.
rm; rs house. on big lot. for coml use. rent.
sRS5 sRsS ~ monthly Wt ss- 1NEz cUsHARD' Or
eel1 NJ sT--2nd coml, light manufac.
turing laboratory, drafting or office space;
3 floors, each with . rooms and privats
lavstory good light and vent availabls
June !, all or part. OWNER, ST a44S,
COMMERCIAL STORAGE. Hyattsvills bust.
ness section: paved street. gas heat elec
folding doors. truck entrance: also small
offite; SIPS per mo. ERWIN REALTY CO.,
Hyattsyllle 0334 ewes. WA. 1921. =
Evening star., 1948-05-01
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

ATTRACTIVE e-BEDROOM HOUSE for
sale or exchange on about acre; amc., oil
heat; will take land as down payment.
Ri. >, Box 20, Vienna, Va II
WILL SELL OR TRADE. large s-room
house near Mclean. Va. with pa acres,
on hard-Surfaced road, for small 5-room
cottage with garage; part Of land and
garden planted: beautiful location. Box
93-Y, Star q.
HAVE EXCELLENT LIsrINGs in various
types OF investment properties up to one
nall million dollars. Can you better your
position by trading? Please contact Mr.,
Wolberg, ia. 1885. with SHANNON q
LUCHS CO, 1905 st. NV. MA 2345.
Evening star., 1948-05-01
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

SURPLUS LAND. railroad sidings available.
zoned industrial; both in D. C. and nearby
short-term lease. PEBBLES CHEMICAL
co. once, UN. 2525: res, CO 7197.
ACRE AND HALE of level ground in
Kenilworth. BELFIORE CO, RealtorA
1911 L st n W. DI. $500 .
Evening star., 1948-05-01
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY WANTED,

HAVE PURCHASER for 10000 So. II.
ground with rail siding; will consider
building on same. r. X. BARRY, Ia. 1890.
Evening star., 1948-05-01

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY WANTED.
INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL ground
or buildings wanted for sale or lease A. NJ
ROTH. Woodward Bldg. RE 723O
Evening star., 1948-05-01

Continued on Next PsssI
Evening star., 1948-05-01

type bungalows on 4-acre lots in beauti-
fully, wooded section; large liv. rm with
fireplace and picture window, very attrac-
tive din. nm fully equipped kit with
Beaut1craft cabinets and GE 8 Gu ft.
reigr., tile bath and 3 large bedrms full
bsmt. with u bath and large attic with
unlimited storage space; gas &C. heat
Priced at Sl5.950.
Lee hwy. to Fairfax dr., turn right and
continue on Fairfax DIR. as it becomes LIN
coin ave, straight out Lincoln ave to
Meridian ave, turn right to open house
LARCHMoNT CORP, Builders, FA 450I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
CUB PACK NO. BIS MEETING T0NIGHT;;
 BIG TIME PLANNED

Parents of boys 9, 10, and II years of age are reminded of the meeting of Cub Pack 9 at the Methodist Church basement this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Boys not yet cub scouts are welcome to visit the meet ing, providing one or both of their parents accompany them, the com mittee reports.
 The new cub-master will be pre- sented to the group tonight, and dens for this years operation or ganiZed
 In charge of tonights meeting will be Henry c. Leege, A. H. Walk CT. A. J. Alter, Les Sturm, Cliff Ro- hards, Frank DeLand, and Eugene Faulk. They will be assisted tonight by the Rev G. Edward Knight and Maurice Powers The Rev Robert Treat will also assist with the packs program, after his return next month.
 Feature of tonight's meeting will Ee the graduation of several boys who have become 12 years old dur ing the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILL AT WEEKEND
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

There arc two features this week end at the 20th Century starting tonight.
 One of the features is smart Politics with the Teenagers.
 The other feature is "On The Great White Trail"
 This feature is the newest of the Renfrew Of the Mounted series.
 With James Newill starred and based on the series of very popu- lar Renfrew novel by Laurie York Erskine, this combination of snow scenery, fast action and fine singing oi Newill, have been woven into a tapestry of definitely moving enter tainment.
 Newill stands well above the most of the screen-actor singers, having served his apprenticeship in both grand opera and with Gus Arn- heim's band. As result, tS brings to his songs a finely trained voice and the ability to present these melodies in non-academic man ner.
 Second honors for the picture be- long to Silver King. finely trained grandson of Strcngheart and one of the best canine actors we have watched on the screen.
 "On the Great White Trailr deals with the troubles of a young ser geant of the mounties who finds he must trail down and arrest the fath- CT of the girl he has fallen in love witk-the owner of a number of trading posts in the far north. How he does this, and hy clever ruse. succeeds in causing the dishonest employees who have been robning the posts owner to expose their hands, makes for fast action, high lighted by a series of terrific fights in which Silver King more than plays his share Like all good stories of the mountics-the hero gets his man Gin this case not the father of the girD and the lady as well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
RIFLE CLUB MEETING

The meeting of the Rifle Club was called to order at o'clock by Dick Anderson. There were Is members present. Dick Anderson gave a demonstration on how eo prepare a gun to be cleaned and the correct way to handle and shoot a gun.
 Then everyone practiced shoot ing at targe. Each person would fire one shot, then check his target in order to improve his shooting.
 Mir. Wagner, the adviser, gave in- structions to all those who needed corrections in their stance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FUNERAL, KIRKHAM

MASONIC FONEhhL, hlhMIlfhNA
 Gastineau Lodge 124, F and A M, will open lodge for funeral ser vices for its late Brother James Oscar Kirkham, at l:30 pm. tomor- row. Saturday, in the Masonic Tenn pie at Juneau. Past Masters of Mt. Juneau and Gastineau Lodges will officiate and serve as pallbear- CTS, honoring a lifelong Mason and O. E. s. member.
 Pallbearers will be J. R. Guerin, Harry I. Lucas. R. Kronquist, Wm. Spain, Ed Sutton and E. E. Eng strom.
 The Rev. Willis R. Booth, w. M, of Mt. Juneau Lodge will serve as Chaplain.
 Funeral Services will be conduct ed at Carters Mortuary at 2 o'clock pm. and burial will be in the Masonic Plot at the Juneau Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
JUNIOR CLASS DANCE

The Junior Class of the Doug las Public School, will give a Hal loWe'en dance tonight in the Assembly Room of the School.
 All high school students, Doug- las alumni and faculty members are invited to attend and to wear costumes or any old clothes. There will be a 25 cent admission charge according to the announcement by the Class Advisor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
WATER RENTALS NOTICE
Emblem Card Parry
 Is We'll Attended

Over 24 tables Of cards were played last evening at the public card party given by the Juneau Emblem Club in the Elks Hall. Refresh- ments of sandwiches, coffee, and cake were served following the games.
 High winners in pinochle were Al Lundstrom and Mrs. Ray Renshaw; top scorers in bridge were Mrs. Al Carver and Ernest Lincoln. Low scorers were: pinochle, Mrs. Albert Carlson and Grant Baldwin; bridge, Mrs. w. B. Heisel, and George Os- borne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
Buns Rush Party 10
 Be Held by Mariners

The Mariner Scouts held busi- ness meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Betty Tapley. The troop decided that at the following meeting instruction in textile paint ing will begin. It is hoped that many things will be done in this line.
 Plans for celebrating Halloween were discussed and it was decided hy the girls to have "bums' rush" on Sunday evening Following din- ner at the home of Mary Lou Eager son the girls, dressed as buns, will go "trick-or-t treating Prizes will De awarded for the most typical costume.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
"S0UTH OF pAG0 pkG0" I5 FEATURE
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Against background highlight- ed by the breathless and tropical brilliance of the South Seas, Ed ward Small's production of South of Pago Pago' opened last night at the Capitol Theatre. The stellar cast of this adventure romance is headed by Victor McLaglen. Jon Hall, Olympe Bradna, Gene Lock- hart and Douglass DumbrNe.
 In addition to the outstanding talents of the hand-picked cast South of Pago Pago' has the ad- vantages of an exciting and fast paced story which keeps the audi ence on tenterhooks.
 The story of south of Pago Pago" is set in the l830s, when men who went down to the China sea in ships weren't. much better than the pirates and robbers who sailed the Spanish Main a century earlier. With crew headed by Victor Mo Laglen, the ship sets cut to find a fabulous pearl bed somewhere south of Pago Pago.
 As soon as they land in the South Seas McLaglen tricks the natives to dive for him despite the objec- tions of their island chief, played by Jon Hall. AS the natives die off under the brutality of McLaglen, Hall decides to fight the dangers and horrors brought by the visitors.
 A series of fast and dramatic episodes follows and the smashing action scenes which are unreeled furnish the film with sequences oi stirring excitement and suspense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
FIREARMS NOTICE

Persons under age are prohibited from carrying firearms within the City Limits of Douglas, except en- route hunting or with parents. Discharging firearms is positively forbidden in the City Limits, on docks, or beaches, and will be pun ished by fines, and guns confiscat- ed, according to statement by A. J. Balog. Marshal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
O.E.s. NOTICE

w. M Edith M. Barras of Mug get Chapter No. 2, Order of East ern Star, announced this morning that all members of the Nugget Chapter will form in group at the funeral services for the late member, James O. Kirkham, for the purpose of attending the ser vices enmasse. The group will form at the Mortuary, prior tc 2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
SMITH HOME

Claude J. Smith, plumbing and heating man, arrived home ahead of schedule this week from an in- spection of heating project re- gently completed by his company, Douglas Plumbing and Heating, at Anniyak, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
NOT HIS PARTY

GREAT FALLS, Month There was no objection from the Cascade County Democratic Gen. tral Committee when Ray Wise submitted his resignation after. be- ing elected Democratic precinct committeeman Wise. it developed, is a Republican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
SATURDAY DEADLINE, TAXES

Saturday, october 30th, is the deadline for taxes to be paid to the City All taxes not paid prior to Monday, Nov. l, are delinquent and not subject to discount. City Clerks office will be open from T to D. m. Saturday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
SIT. LIKES CHURCH. SUNDAY

The Right Rev. Bishop Gordon, will conduct services at St. Lukes Episcopal Church in Douglas, Sun day night, according to announce ment. This will be the first ser vices conducted by the Bishop Cor don in the Douglas Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29

extends greetings to her many Channel friends She is visiting her daughter, Doris. who is en- plcyed on the Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29

will meet Wednesday evening of next week under the direction of MT. James Wellington, who has been designated School Represen- tative in Charge. The time is set for 7:30 o'clock and boys are re- minded they should under no cir cumstances take their guns in a loaded condition.
 WATER RENTALS NOTICE
 Water rentals which are past due must be paid by November 10, or city water will be discontinued. tSigned) A. J. Balog, City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29

MRS. CAHILL, HONOLULU
 In a letter to Mrs. J. R. Guer- in this week, Mrs. Wendell Cahill,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29

RIFLE CLUB NOTICE The Junior Rifle Club members
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-29
SUN RISE SETS
OCTOBER 90

ss = ss
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

When you do, patronize Pete's roadhouse, partake of his special blend of Hills Bros, and what goes with it. ALL FREE. Just Pioneer hospitality.
 On the stroke of l2 midnight, drawing for the large gold nugget and the beautiful silver fox will take place. Who will be the lucky ones? Then the door prizes. Oh! m y. how do the Pioneers make all this possible? We'll, they are cer- tainly reSourceful. When the last strains of Home Sweet Home" drifts through the auditorium and you reluctantly approach the checkroom for your wraps, ad- miring the prizes won by your friends and perhaps yourself, it is easy to forecast what general ex- presSionS will be heard: "So glad we came. Had a wonderful time"
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
Roof Garden
 Saturday Night

Continued from Page One)
 in the heyday of it's glory and prominence as a frontier town. Faro, roulette, wheel-of-fortune, shooting gallery, fish pond, and modern bingo. All of which will keep you so interested that the evening will seem all too short.
 AS soon as the curtain goes down on the last act in the pro- gram, dancing to the strains of appropriate music, specially se- lected to satisfy the desires of old and young, will follow immedi- ately. To paraphrase the poet; "On With The Dance. Let Joy Be Unconfined." True, you will feel tired at times during the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

Jane Sniffen of Special Service has stated there is a need of read ing matter for the Service Club at the Post. Anyone having books or magazines which they would like to dispose of may leave them at the Fire Station where they will be picked up.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
PIONEERS OF ALASKA ELECT OFFICERS

Wednesday evening the Pio- neerS of Alaska elected the follow ing officers for the year of l949: President, Henry Ullrich; 1st vice president, Hilky Robinson; End vice-preSident, James Walsh; sec retary, Bob Baldwin; treasurer, Oscar Lay; historian, ChaS. D.. Jones; chaplain, Pete Olson; sgt. at arms, A. Castel; doorkeeper, Al fred Hansen; librarian, Jack Over baugh; trustee, Chas, Pennycook.
 Initiated into the order were Bill Smith and Jack Marasavich.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17
Maxine Decker. representative

of the Tewkesbury Publications, is visiting business houses in Nome gathering information to bring the next edition of the Alas ka Almanac up to date
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

A certain group from Marks Field Air Base are reported as having stated that the Army is go- ing to win the nugget. One Pfc. was heard to remark in Polet's store: I'm a-goin-to take that there chunk O gold back to my gal in Texas" He might. However, Nick quietly says; That would look good in my show case in the Glue Pot" You know Nick, when he sets his mind on something.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-17

Most of a horses pulling power lies in its hind quarters.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-23
Siebenbiireiid,. .2lmerifaniihes polfsblott
ben Mrbeiterorganiiationen

unb ben Mrbeiterorganiiationen &c
lreillam.
Gls tpar bcgreifrih, oaB gleib5eitia
nit Oem @ahstum Der iitoiidWm Sn-
ouitric tn GdlGitiua aud unter ocn
,lrnbern cine Mnlsoebn,uW ser Snou-
itric eintrat. Atit ber ;ieit erldie,t
zine arubiihc fapitaliitilfe uno cine
arabiide arbeiterflolie a,f Dem Ela,
3emcrfinditen ipuroen innter Oell
arabiifen slrbeitern gegriinNt, ~b-
ipobl Die lcsteren nod imnler nid,t
10 gut organriiert iinO pie Sie iii.
oiid)en Mrbeiter.
Sn Sen aegenluartiaen &anrie,
in Sem ser Staat BON SiraeI 3l,r le'
benoiget @lrtlidteit miro. ipawn ste
2eiitlmgen ser Mrbeiter ,mo ser SIT
Suitric bon arimblegenbcr @i6tigfeit
Soipcbl int 3riea oils a,,h i'm ssrieocn
Mingt Die &rait nnb oie 2ebensfdbia.
felt ocs ne,,en Staptes gum groBen
Scile bon bicicn mGhtiaen ,tmo bod,
ent,uidelten eeieaiduItliden 6aftopu
ab.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-23
HippcNrei,tc Gkcater
rCn SmnbaN afternoon" beginnt
Mittwod), %. 9cscmbcr

,Ronmll5c, Wt1liif. Srnma 1uro "a.
rhcn bringcn @nrncr Bros. ncucs
Schnicclor 0i,liifItiif rSnc SllnNar
'a'tcrnoon" nit 0annis 9torgan, 9
Malone, Com Ge6ore luo SSannie
Saige in Sitctrruen nGd)itcn Wtitt
nod ins Sippoorome 5beatcr. vSue
SllnoaD Iftcrnoon" lit Elm S,litirici
es brlngt in Grincrin9 sic Sa1e
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-23

,es 5abrraocs aebal,t iiir ppcI, lpie
|es bon glltr,nobilcn auf Ser 3allS,
itrabe allf Die Seite getrieben ipnrSe
Gs lit Elm iebr belmbtes Spiel., Gs
luirf'n nod, nit Bem Blue. Iorotbu
;scrb, Nlun Sale, Oscar S'Sbeu lllrO
'Midnno Wolih.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-23
Sebenspeisheit

Sci better!
SIS tit geid)eitcr
slls allies @e9riibel;
8ott hilfe ipeiter,
Sur pialnelsleiter
0eroen oie llabdl.
Tbeobor 6ontalre.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
DdYtond Beech, Florida 1.-THE Worlds Wonder Beach"
QUESTION: What are the
"Aseres Yemay Teshuvah? ?"


ANSWER "Aseres Yemay
Teshuvah" is the Hebrew term Tor
the "Ten Days of Repentance.
This is the name given to the ten
DAYS that run from the first day
of Rosh Hashonah through Yom
Kippur. since Rosh Hashonah be-
Gins on the first of the month OF
Tishrai, and Yom Kippur falls on
the tenth. These ten days are
days of intensive penftence and
fervent prayer. Some sects even
fast during these ten days.
i
QUESTION: What is tire origin
of the importance given these
days?
ANSWER: The Talmuu divides
humanity into three categUries be-
fore the bar of Judgment. THE
perfect mans fate is Immediately
sealed for the good on R0sfr HASH
onah. The extremely evil PERSONS
destiny is Immediately sealed for
the evil on that day. Those that
rest between the two extremes
are given chance between tine
beginning of the year until THE
Day of Atonement to repent and
cleanse themselves of guIir.
From this, the Rabbits went on
to add that no man should con-
slider himself perfectly good-nor
should he judge his naghbor to
be entirely sinful. 1t therefore
follows that our case flies some
where between these, two ultf-
mates. Consequently we set aside
these days to repent for the sins
of the past year.
y -
QUESTION:: What is the his
tOrical Significance Of these days?
ANSWER: Later rabbinic liter
allure has not spared it's pages to
account for the varied significance
of this period. Rabbi Nehurai is
quoted as saying that these ten
days of breathing space" were
given to Israel in recognition of
the ten tests to which the patri-
arch Abraham was put to test his
faith in God. In this light it is
claimed that these ten days are
a test of our loyalty and faith.
The same writer claims that the
ten days also signify Abraham's
!insistence upon saving the evil
cities of Sodom and Gomorrah if
there be at least ten righteous
men. To us it signifies that if
we can spend at least ten right
eous days successfully, we deserve
to be saved and forgiven. Rabbi
Abba is quoted as saying that
these ten days were given Israel
in which to repent because the
Patriarch Jacob counted his pos
sessions in tens and gave one out
of every ten away as 1.-THE.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Rosh Hoshonoh
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX
copyright. 1913, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)
T>%>OC>o~OS\oe~ oe0cE1~Oo>o)O0>%c

festivals in Palestine and in the
rest of the world
In Palestine, where the official
witnesses could convey their re-
port in time, only one day was
observed for each festival Out
side of Palestine, where it was
difficult to ascertain tfne, exact
day of the beginning of the month,
two days were observed.
Some sources claim another
type of reason for the two-day
observance of ROsfi Hashonah.
Since Rosh Hashonafl is the day
upon which human life is; Judged,
it is felt that the procedure should
follow the pattern set for. Paw
courts according to- religious law.
The Talmud states that when try
ing a man for his life, Judges can
not pass judgment in one day.
At least two days must be spent
in consideration of the case. Con-
sequently, the divine tribunal is
not supposed to- pass judgment
upon human life in one day; but
rather takes the. minimum of two
days. And so we observe two
days as Rosh Hash0nah.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

QUESTION: Why is it univer-
sal custom among Jews to cele-
brate two days as ROsh HashOnah
and not one day like the secular
New Year? Submitted by F. NJ,
Philadelphia)
ANSWER: There are two types
of reasons for observing the Jew
ish New Year as a two-day in
stead of a one-day holiday. One
of these is historical. The other
is symbolic. In ancient times,
when the new month was ascer-
tanned by the appearance of the
new moon, there was a difference
of time between the observance of
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Second Phase Of Probe
Continues as 0'Conor
Wins Recount Victory

Senator O'Conor, Democrat, OF
Maryland. has won a preliminary
round In the contest over his seat
filed by his 1916 Republican op-
ponent, D. John Markey, but the
Senate Rules Subcommittee has not
completed all phases Of the investi-
CATION.
The recount Of the ballots was
completed late yesterday and showed
Senator O'Conor still ahead by 1924
votes. His margin on just after the
election, IA months ago, was 2,232.
so that he lost only about 600 votes
In the recheck Of ballots.
Law Phase Checked.
Subcommittee Chairman Jenner,
Republican, Of Indiana, explained,
however, this Is not a final determi-
nation Of the matter, because sec
ond phase Of the inquiry, relating
to alleged nonobservance Of election
laws, still is going on.
Senator Jenner,s statement
pointed out that counsel for Sen
ator O'Conor and the contestant.
Markey, noted some 3,400 non
observances Of the election laws by
Judges and clerks, as well as by nieIn-
bers Of the various boards Of super
visors Of election"
investigators are busy compiling
data on all Of the above mentioned
allegations and irregularities and
will submit their report to the sub
committee at an early date" Sen
ator Jenner said.
Accordingly, while the recount
and review of individual ballots has
been completed, the results OF the
recount cannot at this time be con-
sidered rs the of1icial determine
ton Of the subcommittee for the
reason that the subcommittee must
examine and study the data &C
cumulated by the subcommittee
staff for the purpose Of determining
the legal effect which such. data
may have on the actual recount.
Early Decision Probable.
The filing Of the contest by Mr.
|Msrkey did not prevent Mr.. O'Conor
from being sworn in last January
and he has taken an active part
In the legislative work Of the Sen
ate during the year the contest
has been pending.
Now that the recount has been
completed, it is probable the sub
committee will try to reach a final
Evening star., 1948-01-08

serving Christmas by the Julian cal-
endar.
The Rev. John Scotty Of New York
performed the liturgy. The Rev.
Paul Lutov, pastor Of st. Nicholas
Church, is In Europe.
The worshipers also attended
Christmas eve service Tuesday in
the church, which was decorated
with Christmas foliage.
Evening star., 1948-01-08
Russian Orthodox Church
Marks Christmas Here

Christmas day services were cele-
brated yesterday by members Of
st. Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Church, 1853 Church street NV.
The liturgy was held in conform
ity with the practice OF some
Eastern Orthodox churches Of OBJ
Evening star., 1948-01-08

decision early In this session. serv-
ing with Chairman Jenner are Sem
ators Bricker. Republican, OF Ohio,
and Myers, Democrat, OF Penn
sylvania. The conclusions OF this
subcommittee will 60 to the Senate
Rules Committee for action.