davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Misses s59.75 to $7o.75 Goats

Full lenoh and "a enqh coots mostly fore backs and
one Of kind Black brown BEIGE red blue, MILDLY grey P4H
Sizes 10 to l8
yaler. Goa, Shops. Third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
COLONEL MOVES
 10 SPEAK FOR
 NV TRADE ASSN.

Col. John Moves, Commissioner of Roads for Alaska, will go to Portland, Ore, tomorrow, to par ticipate in the 2Oth General Con- ference of the Pacific Northwest Trade Association Monday and Tues day at the Multnomah Hotel. He will speak to the group on Roads and Railroads in the North Coun- try"
 B. Frank Heinztleman is Region al Vice. President for Alaska in the organization and Michael Dederer represents the Juneau Chamber of Commerce on the board.
 On his trip of about ten days, Colonel Moves will go to San Fran cisco and Seattle on Alaska Road Commission business.
 He has 'called meeting for De- eember 15 in Fairbanks to discuss winter maintenance of roads in AL aska, in an attempt to determine how much the roads are used, and how much use there might be for roads customarily closed for winter use. Special guests will be Canadian road authorities from Whitehorse, who have accepted the invitation to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
COASTAL TAXES q
 THURSDAY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Arlines on Thursday flights carried AT pass engers with 23 arriving here, 12 leaving and 12 persons flying be- twsen other Southeast towns.
 Passengers from Hoonah were: R. G1eenwald, 5. C. Clancy, Emma Mercer. Marie Williams.
 From Sitka: Mir and Mrs. Fred Carlson, Matt Gormley, c. Tisdale, Helen Yaw, Mrs Frelle, Mrs. Brown c. c. Irwin.
 From Hasselborg; M, Daniels, R. Boochever. w Fields, K. Wildes, Bert Seaton.
 From Petersburg II. R. Hoop er R. w. Craig.
 From Ketahikan: Art Walker, J. shotter. Ottar Johnson, Carl Schenk, c. w. Abbott
 From Wrangen Jack Gucker.
 To Hoonah: Mir. and Mrs. G. Dalson. M. Bogue.
 To Petersburg Laura Lee, A. Paul, R. w Craig, Vernon Jeyer.
 To Ketchikan: Jeanne Renshaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
ARC ADDS TWO
 NEW MEMBERS:
 RICHEY AND FOX

Two newcomers who arrived in Juneau this week have been added to the Alaska Road Commission staff.
 Wayne c. Richey arrived yester- day to be chief of the accounts section. He has had extensive ac- counting experience, some of it in Texas, and he was an Air Forces pilot in World War IT The Richeys want to establish their home here, Mrs. Richey and their two children planning to come from Baltimore when quarters have been located
 MT. and Mrs. John C. Fox have arrived in Juneau, but will go Mon day to Haines; where MT, Fox will make Q survey to start his engineer ing work from the Juneau office. The Foxes are former Californians
 L. T. Peterson of Sand Point is al the Baranof-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
RAYMOND S(HULiERS T0| BE H0N0RED, FAREWELL TEA, SUNDAY AFTEpN0GN

The farewell tea honoring Mir. and Mrs Raymond o. Schuller, will be held at the nome of Mrs. James on Sunday afternoon be- tween the hours of three and five. MT and Mrs. Schuller will be leav- ing soon to make their home in Seattle.
 Mir. Schuller has been stationed here for several years with Pan American World Airways. Both MT and Mrs. Schuller have been very active in parish work of the Cath ollie Church All friends are invited to attend the farewell reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

if they were not the mortal sins that kill the soul"
 Changes Top Level Jobs At the same time, other sources clcse to the President said there would be numerous changes in top level jobs, in addition to some in the Cabinet. as the aftermath of the Presidential election cam paign
 He is known to be pleased with the efforts of Secretary of Labor Tobin, Attorney General Clerk, Sec retary o1 the Treasury Snyder, Secretary of Agriculture Brannan and Postmaster General Donald son
 McGrath Talks
 McGrath, however, would talk of none of these things in q hriaf conference with newspapermen.
 He said he welcomed" the sup port of progressive Republicans on Democratic legislative proposals Senator Aiken R-Vt was quoted as having promised such support on proposals where the Democratic and Republican platforms coincide.
 McGrath also said he favored the idea of more women in public off, ice---but that it was too early to be specific.
 Meanwhile, there was no White l House comment on an assertion by i Representative Boykin CD-Ala) that 1 President Truman had convinced | him he would not impose civil | rights legislation on the south.
 Boykin told an Armistice Day crowd at Foley, Ala, yesterday that he was convinced after a discus i sion of the civil rights proposal | with the President that he will not | bring this thing upon us.
 Boykin did not say when the con- versation took place,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
GEN. ! W MING
 TRIP CANCELED,
 MAYBE LATER
Inspection Trip Is Delayed by Weather General
 Returns North

An inspection trip of Southeast Alaska by It. Gen N. F. Twin ing, Commanding General of AL asEa. was capceled today, reported ly because O. weather conditions.
 General Twlning's plane due to arrive aa the Juneau airport We'd nesday afternoon. was unable to land here becauss Of weather and went cn to Whitehorse.
 The plane carrying the Con- msnding General and several Arm ed Fcrccs officers returned to Fort Richardson yesterday
 There is a possibility that the trip will he made at a later date, Conldr. l.. P. Chester said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
GRIFFITH SEES NEW TRADE FOR
 AEASKA-0RIENT

In the belief of a Juneau visitor who has spent most of the past year in Japan, Alaska may well de- | velop new markets when Japan gets into "a tremendous reconstruction program" possibly starting next summer.
 E. J Griffith, President of E. '. Griffith and Co.,, import export firm of Portland, Ore, sees a stimulus to Pacific Coast business in the coming rebuilding of Japan
 Japan has not yet started is permanent construction, Griffith said today. Most of the new build ing is of a temporary nature So far. construction is permanent only in replacing permanent structures which were damaged
 Tn shipments of what Japan needs Griffith continued, Alaska may have something to offer-at least it is worth looking into. From a look at the map, one may con- clude that Alaska's nearness to Japan and the Orient offer her some new markets"
 While in Juneau, Griffith is con- ferrine with officials about avail- able Alaska resources.
 Griffith has crossed the Pacific Ocean six times in the past year, seeing marked improvement in Jap an each time he returns-especially noticeable after an interval of weeks or months away
 Japan is beginning to show defi~ nite signs of recovering" he said. This is very encouraging in view of the fact that the rest of Asia is in such turmoil
 Japan is an orderly country the laws are observed by the people; she is getting back into the category of sslf-support through the people under General Douglas Macarthur. "
 Chatting about General Mac Arthur, Griffith was asked about the reaction in Japan to the Gen erals nomination for the Presi- dency.
 While he was thought most cap- able, and with talents which would be for the good of his country, were he President Griffith commented, i many of his best friends discour- aged him from running, chiefly i because they felt his services are i more valuable to the United States 1 in the fine and thorough job he is ! doing in the Orient.
 Besides, the rewards of a politi- cal career are uncertain at best, and | too likely to be unsatisfactory
 Griffith arrived in Juneau yes- terday by Pacific Northern Airlines 1 from Anchorage where he landed l after a l6-hour flight l from Tokyo via Northwest Airlines. He had planned to be here only until tomorrow. However, as he is confined to his room at the Baranof Hotel with a serious cold. his de- parture may be delayed.
 Quite naturally, Griffith's long 1 stay in the Orient is to develop the | import export business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
EMBLEM CLUB TO
 MEET NOVEMBER fS

The next meeting of the Ju- neau Emblem Club No. go has been advanced one week to November IS, because the regular meeting date falls on Thanksgiving Day.
 New members are to be initiated at that time. Social hour will fol- low with refreshments and movies on Southeast Alaska will be shown by Harry Sperling.
 Chairman of the refreshment committee is Mrs. Warren Hous- ten, assisted by Mrs. R. w, Hoyez, Mrs. Lou Hudson, Mrs. Tom Hutch ings, Mrs. Leo Jewett, Mrs. Carl Jensen, Mrs. Jack Kearney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
BIG ! ALk
 UNDERWAY,
 KEY " EST I
Top Demo Leaders Holding Conference with
 Truman

(contmued from page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

ELKS TURKEY SHOOT
 Wednesday evening, November i7th. Elks Hall, starting, 9 o'clock.
 PUBLIC INVITED. 40-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12

if they were not the mortal sins that kill the soul" :"
 Chanees Ton Level Jobs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
6-MONTH JAIL TERM

In the U. s. Commissioners Court, Kenneth Melvin Albright was sentenced by Commissioner Felix Gray to six months in jail for assault and battery, to which he had pleaded guilty The offence was committed July 25, in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
RUMMhGE SAIE OF
 LEGION AUXILIARY
 k SET FOR NOV. r

Wednesday, November IT. is the date of the Legion Auxiliary's next rummage sale. which will be held at the Legion Dugout Arrange ments to have rummage picked up and taken to the Dugout may be made by calling Hattie Peterman, Green 590, of Mabel Lybeck, Blue 267
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
HOLY TRINITY GUILD TO HAVE BAZAAR ON
 SATURDAY, NOV. 27

At the regular meeting of the Holy Trinity Guild Wednesday evening final plans were made for the Pre- Christmas Bazaar. to be held in the church undercroft on Saturday, November 27, between the hours of two and five.
 The Bazaar, which is an annual event, will offer the Christmas shop per many practical and unusual gifts Particularly the Pennsylvania Dutch articles and plastics. Tea also will be served.
 Mrs. James Ryan is general chairman of the Bazaar and Mrs. Vance Blackwell is in charge of the Pennsylvania Dutch display.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
g TONS PRODUCE ABOARD N0RTHLAND
 FOR PACIFIC FRUIT

Fruits, vegetables and staples to- taling more than 39 tons were un- loaded for Pacific Fruit Go. today at the Alaska Transportation Co dock. The produce came in on board the Northland from Seattle. The craft, skippered by Olaf Han- son. stopped enroute at Wrangell and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-12
cop M AY BACK ARMS
 FOR EUROPE
tContinued from Page One,

Association of the United States, by constitutional process. with such arrangements as are based on continuous and effective self help and mutual aid and as affect it's national security
 It was under that rather vague mandate that the Truman admins tration began talks with western European nations about their arms needs. These talks are a-out to be stepped up perhaps with 12 instead of the original seven nations taking part.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Club
To Stage Play
Has Study Group

On Sunday evening, Dec. 26, at
$3.50 pm. in the Anshei Israel
Auditorium the curtain will rise
on the Mr.. and Mrs. Clubs pre-
sentation of Morton Wishingrad's
famous play "Waldemar M. w.
Haffkine', drama broadcast on
the Eternal Light program. 1t is
a play about a great Jewish scien-
tist and his contribution to man
kind.
The evenings entertainment is
the responsibility of the Social
Committee. Co-chairmen are:
Mrs. Seymour Schulman and Mrs.
Irving Vogel. The latter is also
director of the play. The perform
ance is open to the public without
charge and everyone in the COM
munity is invited to spend a pleas
ant evening.
Study Groups
There has been good response
to the formation of 2 study groups,
developed by the Cultural Com
mittee, DR.. Leon Bitter, chair
man. Elementary Hebrew is
taught by Murray Leitner. The
first session was held last Thurs
day night and they will meet on
Thursday nights at 8:15 at the
Congregation, for the present. On
Dec. 20 the first session on Jewish
Custom and Ceremonies will be
held at the Congregation at 8:15
with Cantor Maurice Falkow as
instructor. Late registrants may
enroll by calling DR.. Bitter at
5530-R. Glasses are open to mem
bers and friends of the Congrega-
tion and affiliated organizations.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17

Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity and
was president of the Chapter in
his senior year. He was also Editor
of the monthly magazine.
Mr.. Poze came to Tucson 13
years ago and for 9 years was
connected with the M. M. Sundt
Construction Co.
In 1945 Mr.. Poze organized his
own construction company and
has built such notable buildings
here in Tucson as Temple Anshei
Israel, the new Law Library at
the University of Arizona, the
Bank of Douglas, the new Termi-
nal at the Municipal Airport, the
Pennington Drug Corner, Dave
Bloom and Sons store, and the
Town Shop. He is now completing
a new Synagogue for Young Is
rael of Tucson.
Mr.. Poze is a member of Anshei
Israel, B'nai Birth, and ZOA and
served one year as Secretary of
the Tucson Community Council.
He is member of the Advisory
Committee of the Tucson Medical
Center and of the Old Pueblo and
Ell Rio Clubs. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poze and their two
sons, Ronald Is, and Tony S, live
on E. 5th.
Tuesday Poze's company started
construction of the $135, 900 build
ing for the First Church of Christ
Scientist on E. 5th at Country
Club.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Ann Steinberg
ActiUe At Kips

The many friends of Anne r.
Steinberg (Mrs. Leon S. will be
happy to learn that she and Sun
ny Yavelberg will now have an
active hand in the management
of Kip's Hangar.
Mrs. Steinberg, who has lived
in Tucson for the past 10 years, is
one of the most active workers in
Tucson women's circles, being
membership chairman of Hadas-
sab, active in Sisterhood Anshei
Israel, a member of the Mr.. and
Mrs. Club, and one of the organ
izers of Tucson B'nai Birth Wo-
men. She is also one of the NOV
ing spirits in Girl Scout work.
She formerly attended an ex-
tension course in Liberal Arts at
the U of Arizona and lends real
zest to any activity which she
joins.
Mother of two lovely children,
Myrna, 3, and Linda, Z, she is as
suming new chores as co-manager
with Yavelberg at Kip's to help
her husband Leon, who is now
busy with his duties as president
of Concord Oil Co. in N. Y.
when they come into Kip's
they can expect food they really
like, at prices that are right" de-
clares Mrs. Steinberg.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
PHI SIGS

The first social held by the Phi
Sigs was a party at the home of
Norma Dunes on Dec. 4 at which
Alpha Epsilon Phi were guests.
There were 40 couples. Decora-
ations were novel and the refresh
ments brought praise. Phyllis
Gray and Murray Leitner were
chaperones.
Next meetings will be Dec. 20
and Jan. 3. The December meet
ing will be at Dorleen Rays
home.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Letters To
The Editor
To the Editor:

% the EQlLOr.
Please permit us thru the med
ium of the Arizona Post to ex-
press our deep gratitude to the
group of artists who made our
first concert here the great sue
cess it was. Our thanks go to
Mrs. Florence Novick, Mr.. Her
man Novick, to Mr.. Maurice Fal-
kow and Mrs. Madeline Schultz
bank who contributed their art
istry to the cause Pioneer Women
serve. Besides giving their aud
ience a beautiful evening of music,
they made a genuine contribution
to the cause of pioneering in Is
rael. Our thanks once more!
Mrs. Simon Fried
Mrs. Harry Strauss
Mrs. Herbert Feig
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
MIR. and Mrs. wiIfred Alter,

Mr.. and Mrs. WiIfred Alter,
Chicago, are expected tomorrow
to visit Mrs. (June) Alters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mikell, E..
Mabel, and to celebrate their first
wedding anniversary. Mr.. Alter
is sophomore in the Dental Col
lege at Northwestern U.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Volk, old friends from Louisville,
KY, are Mr.. and Mrs. H. A..
Strum, who now live in L. A. The
Strums may become permanent
residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kaner, Bar
ron, Wis, stopped here this week
to visit Mrs. Geo. Flax, E. 10Th.
Mr.. Kaner is Mrs. Flax's brother.
They are en- route to San Diego
where they will visit their chill
dren and grand-child.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Society HOnOrs
Mrs. ]. Rothberger

At a luncheon given Dec. 8 by
the Cancer Society, jeanette
Rothberger was presented with
a jeweled pin by the National
Society in recognition of her out
standing work as a volunteer So
liciting funds for the Society. The
award was made by Fred Dragon
cite, former Pima County chair
man. He has been appointed state
chairman for the drive.
Mrs. Rothberger has been un-
tiring in her efforts to secure
funds for this cause, Stationing
herself at strategic points while
the drive is active.
Mr.. Dragonette says plans are
being made for the April drive
and volunteers are desired. In
terested persons are asked to reg
lister at his office, 233 E. Congress
any week day.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
PRESIDENT OF
CONTRACTORS

M. /. Poze recently was honored
with election as President of the
Arizona Building Contractors at
the Annual Congress held in Phoe-
nix. Mr.. Poze is also president of
the Tucson chapter of this organi-
zation.
Born in Denver, Colorado, he
attended Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology and received a de-
gree of Bachelor of Science in
Construction Engineering in 1892.
At NIT. he was d member of
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Regional Meet
Continued from page ~

service. DR.. Samuel Kohs of the
Jewish Welfare Board will con-
duct the workshop on center pro-
grams.
Thus far indicating interest in
attending the conference in addi-
ton to the local participants are:
Mrs. Milton Cherry, William Da-
wilson and Morris Shanhouse.
Anyone interested in joining this
group should contact Mr.. Wagner
at the Council office. Departure
from Tucson will be Friday, Jan.
Z.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
FRATERNAL ORDER
OF ESKIMOS

Fraternal Order of Eskimos is
the new official name for the
group formerly known as Tucson
Jewish Mems Club. The Eski-
mos held a dinner dance in honor
of the installation of their new
officers at the Santa Rita Hotel
Dec. Is. Guest speaker was Sher-
iff Jerry Martin.
At the last meeting at Jack Her
mans home, plans were completed
for the dinner and voting in of
new Blubber Eskimo, Bruce Re-
mer. Installed in office of Most
High Exalted Timetable One
was Jack Herman. Other officers
installed were: Al Stern, Bill
Dunes, Sam Hoff, Eddie Chesin,
Joee Corey, Eugene Taxier and
Harry Greenstein.
JWV AUXILIARY
A meeting on Dec. 16 at the
DAV Hall was devoted to a dis
cussion of the Chanukah party.
The recent card party brought an
excellent turnout.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17

Zu Nicht and zu zugen-To whis-
tie for it.
Geplodert-One blowing his own
horn.
Kibitzer-Uncalled for witness.
Choopeh-Life-long shelter.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Liebman, formerly
of Brooklyn, are now living on
E. 10th. Mrs. Liebman is Mr..
Abend'S sister.
The Arizona post., 1948-12-17
Dance
Continued from Page u

Buffet supper is in charge of
Mrs. Hyman Epstein, assisted by
Mrs. Joseph Rosenbluth, Mrs. Leo
Rackoff, Mrs. Max Wendell, Mrs.
I. Margolis, Mrs. Louis Zunin, Mrs.
A. Hinden and Mrs. Irving NAL
insky; mattresses and hostesses,
Mrs. Leon Steinberg, chairman;
tickets, Mrs. Irene Rosenzweig
and Mrs. I. Segal; publicity, Mrs.
H. Strikman, Mrs. Meyer Cohen
and Mrs. Abe Chanin. Tickets
may be secured from Sisterhood
members.
Dear Folks:
1 just got back from a shopping
binge and my shop is full of the
incest gifts.
Lovely handbags and so reason
able, too. For Dad and Brother, a
magnificent assortment of the
swellest wallets.
It's smart to be thrifty, that's
why everyone loves a bargain.
Visit us and compare.
Sincerely,
JEAN
JEANS LEATHER CENTRE
81 E. Broadway
Open Evenings
-AdVt.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Dr.. MeIvine Crump Takes
Temple Baptist Pustorute

DR.. Melvine w. Crump, who ac-
cepted the call as pastor of Temple
Baptist Church, is native OF Ten.
nessee, where he also received his
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Bible Gloss Leaders
mrs. Charlotte HeitmuIIer Aids
Germans in Learning the Bible

muller, aided by members Of the
Spencerville MD Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist Church, sent IS boxes over
seas. The girls each received coat,
hat, three dresses, skirt, pullover
sweaters, two blouses, underwear,
night clothes, hose, shoes, purse,
gloves and pocketbook. The boys
each received q suit, sweater, shirts,
ties, underwear. night clothes and
shaving outfits.
In October Mrs. Heitmuller OBJ
tained permission from the State
Department to visit her seriously III
sister at Marklendorf. To her sur
prise she was met at the small sta
ton Of the town by eight of the
young people who received packages
A young man took Mrs. Heitmuller
in his horse-urawn carriage to the
village, where the people there pelt-
ed her with flowers. Later the vis-
itor learned every one in the place
received something from the pack
ages sent overseas.
Her biggest thrill, however, was
the meeting Of the young people at
the farm that afternoon. There the
girls and boys recited the Bible
verses as proof they had kept their
part OF the bargain. Their further
desire to learn more about the Bible
through correspondence courses will
be satisfied, Mrs. Heitmuller de-
clared.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Bible Gloss Leaders

A Bible teacher whose lessons
spanned an ocean returned a week
ago from Germany after witnessing
first hand the fruits Of her labors.
Evening star., 1948-11-27

emn evensong and benediction OF
the Blessed Sacrament will be cele-
brated.
Lincoln Congregational--Dr. Rob-
ert w. Brooks will speak at II a. m.
on when Gods Will Is Obstruct-
ed" The Mems Brotherhood will
convene at 10:l5 a. m. Claude G.
Young, director, will discuss "Are
We Moving Forward or Backward"
Nativity and Resurrection Parish
The Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson will
open the advent season In the two
chapels tomorrow with special serv-
ices.
French Church--The sermon top
ic Of the Rev. Pierre G. Toureille
ut the French services at st. john S
Episcopal Church tomorrow at
pm. will be "Dieu Viendra Lui-
Meme" from the text Of Isaiah,
xxxv.4.
Mile Memorial c. M. E.-The Rev.
L. r. Kibler will speak at II am.
The installation service Of the Mat
tie z. Coleman Circle will be held
in the evening.
At0nement Lutheran Advent
Sunday will be observed tomorrow
with the pastor speaking on What
Happens When God Visits" Serv-
ices will be at 8 and II am.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Special Church
A announcements

Columbia Heights Christian-The
sound movie, "King of Kings" will
be show free Sunday at 1880 pm.
The Rev. Harry l.. Bell will speak
at 1880 am. on 1.-THE Conquest OF
Greed" This will be the closing
sermon Of the series on Foundations
for Rebuilding q Broken World"
Chevy Chase Methodist-Dr. Clif-
ford Richmond will receive new
members at $3.50 and II am.
Ebenezer Methodist-The Meth
odist men will present the Rising
Sun Chorus Of Brooks Methodist
Church In a musical at pm.
Wesley Methodist-The Rev. G.
Stanley Lowell, pastor, will preach
at II am. on This World Under
God" The congregation will OBJ
serve the first Sunday In advent.
Chevy Chase Methodist -- 1.-THE
Poetry Of Religion" will be the topic
at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
tomorrow at il am. by DR.. Edward
o. Clark. The church is planning
to observe its silver anniversary
early in December.
Mount Zion Methodist-The Rev.
]. D. Foy will speak at II am. on
Things Temporal, Things Eternal" ="
Open house at the parsonage at 4
p. m. There will be a musical pro-
gram at 8 p. m.
st. Stephen and incarnation
Mrs. Nora S. Taylor will conduct
the Prayer Circle at 8 p. m, Mon
day Mrs. Sophie Densford will con-
duct the prayers and intercessions
at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday. The Rev.
Stuart F. Cast will officiate at holy
communion at 10 a. m. Thursday.
Church Of the Holy City-The
Rev. w. r. Munsch will preach a
series Of sermons. November %. De-
cember 5 and u, on an article in
the Ladies Home journal, God and
the American People"
Ascension and 81. Agnes Episco-
pal-Col. Edgar Fell. special assist
ant to the Attorney General, will
address a corporate communion
breakfast of men and boys tomor-
row in the parish hall, following the
communion at 1880 a. M, celebrated
by the Rev. Albert J. du Bois. Be-
ginning tomorrow at p. m, and
continuing through Easter, SOL