davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11
lSK. CLUB STUDIES
 CpoSy COUNTRY
 RAGING TECHNIQUE

More than 50 ski enthusiasts were present in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel last night for the first fall meeting of the Juneau Ski Club.
 Featured event was the showing of a Swedish movie which explain ed cross-country ski racing tech- nique. The film was lent to the Juneau Club by Obsidian Ski Club of Obsidian, Oregon.
 Dean Williams told ski club mem bers of the meeting of the Pacific Northwest Ski Association which he attended while on vacation.
 He recommended that the club follow the lead set by the North west association and organize an effective ski patrol to deal with emergencies on the ski slopes.
 He also recommended that the Juneau Ski Club look into an in- surance plan.
 Ski Club President Neal Taylor told the club that lumber for en- closing the fourth side of the se- cond cabin had been obtained and would be hauled to the cabin when frosts made the muskeg passable.
 He said Sommers Construction Company had donated the use of a caterpillar tractor to tow the load of lumber to the ski area.
 He explained to new members that the Douglas Ski Bowl, an easy mile hike from the road, is a we'll protected spot which boasts 900- foot rope tow.
 This morning a ski club work party left Juneau for the Douglas bowl to prepare woodpile for heating the second cabin during the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11
&a{IAsAiaA6a
Washington Hukies Take 0nU(LATomorrow; Oregon
 TangIes with California D,
By BOB MYERS


 IDS ANGELES. Nov. 11--lR-A football game closely akin to being a prudge affair comes off at Berke- lev tomorrow when the University of oregon ties into unbeaten Rose Bowl bound California.
 It's the top game of the week III the Pacific Coast conference, but there's an attractive duel due here when the Bruins of UCLA, whipped but once in conference play and still to he considered a Rose Bowl factor. meet the suddenly dan- gerous Washington Huskies.
 Stanford, tied with UCLA for runner-up honors, entertains Idaho at Palo Alto and should ovarpower the less well equipped visitors from the potato country.
 The big noise will echo from gerkeley's Strawberry Canyon, how ever. and re-echoing will be last years controversy which arose when California and Oregon tiec for the conference crown and the Bears gained the Rose Bowl assign ment by conference vote.
 The oregon players shed tears when word came that they hac teen voted out of the golden op- portunity. There are many of the 1943 Webfoots hack this season. Bob Sanders, Ed Chrohot, Sam Ne wills, Johnny Mckay, to name few and revenge over California would be priceless, indeed.
 Oregon is clear out of the run ming this year and the Colder Bears rightly rule heavy favorlte' to hand the Webfoots their fourtf conference defeat. But, in this sea- son of gigantic upsets, one more reversal of form needn't prove toe much of a surprise.
 The Washington UCLA contest looks like a toss-up. Howie OdelfS squad has blossomed into a giant killer in recent weeks and tomor- rows game should be one of thoss high scoring engagements that vii keep the fans in an uproar.
 Southern California's Trojans art idle this week, same for Montana while Oregon State asked for ano will get rough afternoon at home when Michigan State drops in.
 On the independent side, tho Santa C1ara-St. Mary's annua collision promises to add another rousing chapter to their bittel series.
 Blithely ignorant of rhyme or req son, this harrassed individual picks: California over Oregon, Stanfore over Idaho, Washington ovel UCLA, Michigan State over Oregon State; Santa Clara over St. Mary's Loyola over Nevada, San Jose ovel San Diego. Pass the aspirin, please.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11
PLACE YOUR
 BETS;;HERE'S
 SELECTIONS.
By HAROLD CLAAsEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-iSl-An- other whirl on the football merry go-round after having forecast cor rectly 63 winners in 76 games last week for an average of 1855.
 That made the seasons figures: 406 winners, 100 misses and an aver age of .s02.
 Notre Dame over North Carolina: If Charlie Justices ankle injury flinders his kicking the Irish should win by four touchdowns. Ohio State over Ill.nois: The victor of this one is in position to start studying railroad timetables to California and the Rose Bowl.
 Army over Penn: If Pitt and vir- ginia can do, certainly the Cadets can too.
 Oklahoma over Misscgri: It is quite probable that q point after touchdown will decide. California over oregon The CO., champions of the Pacific Coast
 Conference race year ago in
 their annual struggle. The nod goes
 to Celeri. Franz and Co., who will
 be playing at home. Louisiana State over Mississippi State.
 Maryland over Boston Univer- sity.
 Rice over Texas A. & M. Michigan State over oregon
 State: After Notre Dame, anything is easy.
 Skipping over the others in a hurry:
 Friday; Miami CF'la) over South Carolina, Loyola over Nevada, Colo rado A&M over Brigham Young, Portland over Lewis & Clark. SATURDAY East: Navy over Columbia, Cor
 nell over Dartmouth, Brown over
 Harvard. Minnesota over Pitts hurgh, Syracuse over Holy Cross
 Princeton over Yale, Fordham over
 Boston College, Penn State over
 Temple. Bucknell over Lafayette
 New Hampshire over Connecticut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11
M0NSENSE pAA BIRD
 CNlRPS OF AIR FARES
 WHICH MAKES SENSE

He's a smart little bird and a tricky little bird d-that pert redwing who opens his big mouth to tell the world about Pan American Air ways winter rates.
 The nonsense fellow has an over- size cutout beak that yaps anus inely when the folder is opened.
 I'm telling everybody" proclaims the wise bird, that Clipper fares are cut--as much as 27 percent .'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11

Rutgers over NYU, Trinity over Wesleyan, Tufts over Massachusetts, Williams over Amherst, West Vir- ginia over Texas Christian
 Midwest: Michigan over Indiana, Northwestern over Colgate, Purdue over Marquette, Iowa over Wiscon- son. Iowa State over Nebraska, Oklahoma A & M over Kansas state, San Francisco over Tulsa, Drake over Wichita.
 South; Delaware over Washing ton & Lee, Tulane over Wander 1ilt, Clemson over Duquesne, Furman over Davidson, Ala. over Georgia Tech, Georgia over Auburn, Ken lucky over Florida, Duke over George Washington,.vMI over Tlle Citadel, yPI over Richmond, Tcn- nesse over Mississippi, Wake For
 st over North Carolina State.
 Southwest: Southern Methodist ever Arkansas. Texas over Texas Christian, Baylor over Wyoming.
 Far west: Stanford over Idaho College of Pacific over Utah, Colo rado over New Mexico, UCLA over Washington, Denver over George town, Utah State over Montana State, San Jose over San Diego Arizona over Arizona (Tempe) State.
 sunday; Detroit oser st. Louis Eanta Clara o3cr St. Mary's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11
HOW TIME FLIES! TEACHER COLLEGE
 WINS ANOTHER 0Nf:

TRENTON, NJ, Nov. 1l-ORl- Rememeer 1888? Joe Louis knocked out Max Schmeling, Lawrin won the Kentucky Derby and the New York Yankees polished oil the Chl- cago Cubs in four straight in the World Series. And-Trenton State Teachers won a football game
 It took the Teachers Il long years and 45 games before they won an- other yesterday, 7-6, over hapiess Montclair teachers. Something had to give for neither club has copped one all season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11
Fli,IlV F;('l'''':::

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 At Brooklyn CBroadway Arena( = Tony Labua, 1884, New York, out rointed Johnny Britenbruck, l48 Brooklyn, 8.
 At Fall River, Mass.-Harry Vil- leneuve, l57is, Providence, out pointed Cecil Hudson, l6l, San Jose, Calf, 10.
 At san Diego, alif-Bob Jarvis 145. Kansas City, and Irwin Steen I4aia, San Diego, drew, 1C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11

SONS OF NORWAY
 Annual Ball, everyone invited Sat. night. Moose Hall.-adv. St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11
Racing Driyerr Who
 Lived 'StYenuous
 Life, !" Is Laid 10 Resi

GLENDALE, Calif., Nov. 11-tRt- The checkered flag went down for Rex Mays yesterday. With his auto racing buddies in full attendance the body of the 36-year-old driver was laid to rest.
 "In all things, Rex Mays believed in the strenuous life" said the Rev. pr. Clarence w. Kerr in his eulogy to the veteran speedster who was killed Sunday when his car over turned at Del Mar, Calf, racetrack
 Mays widow tainted during the service, attended by some 500 per sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11
NOTICE

Effective immeoiatsly tne Sop sign on the corner of Third and D Streets, by the Douglas Drug Store, must be cbeyed, A full stop must be made by all cars. trucks and other vehicles. This is final warning to all drivers. -adv.
 CTTy OF DOUGLAS
 MIKE PUSICH, Mayor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11
PREDICTS TAX CRAckD0WN
 ON ATHLETES

LAWRENCE, Kas., Nov. 11-tRH- Kansas Phog Allen toresees a crackdown by the Internal Revenue Department on some college ath- letes.
 The 63-year-old University of Kansas basketball coach charged yesterday that many college ath- letes are cheating on their income tax returns.
 Tt is known that some amateur athletes are drawing from s100OO to $20,o00." Allen said in Kiwanis Club speech. ~Junior college atil- letes in Kansas are now being paid from $6o to S1oo a month.
 Those salaries are not now heing reported for income taxes Several coaches, however, scoffeo at Aliens remarks on players pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11
Y ALE S w ! N LEADER HAS
 HEART ATTACK

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 11-Rl Robert J. H. IBob) Kiphuth, 58, Yale University's Director of Attn letios, was in critical condition to- day following heart attack.
 The gray-haired perfectionist who piloted United States Olympic and Yale swimming teams to un- preccdented heights, suffered a corcnary occlusion yesterday while playing handball.
 Hospital sources explained that a coronary7 occlusion occurred when 6 heart muscle collapsed.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11
FOOTBALL . SCORES 1.

Final scores of two football games played on the coast last night are as follows:
 St. Martins (Wash) 19, Central Washington 0.
 Camp Pendleton Mari es 54, Ei Ioro (Calif) Marines 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-11

One of the earliest magazine articles describing "how to build a television receiver bears the date of July, 1928.
The Western news., 1949-01-27

Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kelsey
Messrs. H. Hosea, w. Mason, J.
Muller, G. Geiger, G. Kuwahara
r. Robinson, J. Waman, Don Cripe
]. Deitz, w. Wrigley, and Misses
June McGurn, Edith Whitfield
Mary Ole and other friends Of the
bride and groom.
The Western news., 1949-01-27
CARE OF AUTO PARTS

We all realize the Importance of
hbrication to the various parts of
the car and how the serviceability
depends upon the smooth running
of each small piece of mechanism.
The piston is one of these parts
which must be well fabricated. It
transmits the gas pressure to the
crankshaft where it is available as
torque. The side pressure of the
piston against the cylinder is the
torque reaction. It is directly ex-
posed to the heat or combustion and
unlike the cylinders cannot be di-
rectly water cooled.
Because the side pressure of all
the pistons applied to the cylinder
walls will produce rotative effect
at least equal to that present at
the crankshaft, it is very important
that it be well fabricated. The prob
lem in piston design is to use as
little metal as possible and to use
that metal to the greatest advan-
.taee in conducting the heat to the
piston rings and the piston skirt
.or bearing surface. Then it will
pass through the cylinder walls and
he carried away by the cooling
water. Your garage and service
station OGeratOr will be pleased to
Look after your fabrication prob
lens. and hence lengthen the life
of your car by his excellent SER
v;ce.-CLACK'S SERVICE, L J..
Brown, prop. Cpd. adv)
The Western news., 1949-01-27

Mrs. Betty Davitian went to
Spokane. Wednesday, where she
has employment.
Pete Henricksen moved the last
of his household furnishings to Har-
rison. Ida, last Thursday. His faith
er. H. c. Henricksen accompanied
him to Idaho where he also will
make his home.
The State Fire Marshal from Hell
cna was a business caller here one
day last week
N TICE
III. p. Wevden eyer will handle
the assessing of Motor Vehicles in
the east end Of the County for the
Assessor and the Treasurer. He will
be at P. " Klinke's office in the
County Warehouse in Eureka on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-
davs between the hours of a. m.
and S D. m. beginning January 10.
1c
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett Hansen and
son. James, left Friday for a visit
with relatives in Yakima and Seattle
before returning to their home in
Eagle, Alaska The Hansen family
resided in Rexford for the past
four months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grambo re-
turned home from a two weeks
stay in Libby.
The Western news., 1949-01-27

stalled a gift was presen@ @d to the
Past Oracle, from her officers of
1948. by Jennie Alverson. THE Past
Oracle pin could not be presented
at this time due to the bsence OF
the Recorder who could ct attend
because of weather con5f5ons. 1t,
along with twenty-five s4ear pins
will be presented at the next meet
ing, to those who are deserving Of
them. Gifts and flowers were pre-
sented to the installing officers by
the Camp. District Deputy Marie
Richardson presented gifts to sew
eral of the officers. Three new
members were initiated, Violet
Fuller, Barbara Roose and Beatrice
Marshal.
N TICE
H. P Weydemeyer will handle
the assessing of Motor Vehicles in
the east end of the County for the
Assessor and the Treasurer. He will
be at P. v. Klinke's office in the
County Warehouse in Eureka on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-
days between the hours of a. m.
and 5 p. m. beginning January 10.
lc
At the close of the meeting all
retired to the dining room where a
covered dish lunch was served. The
tables were beautifully decorated in
keeping with January with snow
scenes. The Past Oracle presented
The Western news., 1949-01-27

sou,s fed all the good alfalfa hay
thew will consume plus a limited
grain ration will winter satisfac-
foriIy. But even on this kind of
rations they would probably do still
better if given a small amount of
animal protein such as skim milk
or tankage.
iron and high in protein. good,
leafy alfalfa hay should not be
o~itted from the hog ration Al
falfa leaves are the principal source
of carotene or vitamin A and also
furnish considerable vitamin D. A
pound of choice alfalfa hay con-
fains l8 to q milligrams of carotene
and the Natural Research council
recommends milligrams of caro-
tene per day for a 100 pound pig.
On this basis, less than a quarter
of a pound of good alfalfa hay will
supply ample amount of this essen
tial vitamin.
The Western news., 1949-01-27
Wedding Party

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Devich enter
tanned at post wedding party in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Mel
son. Mrs. Nelson is the daughter
of Mrs. Devich of the Kootenai
Chalet. Mr.. Nelson is a graduate of
Butte high school and is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Nelson of Butte.
The couple were married in Occur
d'Alene, January II, and returned
to the home of the brides mother
where the reception and dinner
were held.
A lovely buffet lunch, salad,
sandwiches, punch etc. was furn-
ished by the hostess This was top
ped by a four tier wedding cake
prepared by Mrs. Holbrook, aunt
of the bride.
Among the guests present were:
Mrs T. Gavre, grandmother of the
bride; Mrs. Marie Nelson, aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. M. c. Holbrook, uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cusner,
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Lindsey, Mr.. and Mrs.L c. Smith,
Rr and Mrs. L. J. Countryman, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Krog, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
The Western news., 1949-01-27
News Notes From
Co. Agents Office
Bull Indexing:

Experiments have proven that a
bulls ability to put on weight is
passed on to his offspring. In view
of this, livestock specialists of the
Montana Extension Service are as
sisting pure bred breeders in in
dexing their bulls and keeping re-
cords on them. Bull calves are
weighed and tagged or tattooed and
records are kept of their gains in
weight. 1t doesn't always follow
that the best appearing bulls put
on the most efficient gains, and
these records will enable the buyer
to purchase a bull that has a good
appearance as we'll as the ability
to put on weight efficiently. By
using these bulls, the herd owners
will be able to produce heavier and
better quality calves
The Western news., 1949-01-27
Frozen Water

One man that does not know the
meaning of unemployment during
this cold weather is Harry Ford,
water commissioner. Many home
owners and tenants alike are ask
ing him to please come as soon pos
sible and thaw the water which has
frozen in the pipes.
The Western news., 1949-01-27
Wintering SOws:

While mature sows can be win
tered on choice alfalfa alone, it is
not advisable to do so since the
high fiber and low energy content
of the alfalfa will not provide
enough nutrients to enable the sows
to maintain body weight and in ad-
dition pigs will be smaller at birth.
However, tests show that brood
The Western news., 1949-01-27
EUREKA NEWS

Continued from Page 81
Crowley; Modesty, Sina Johnson;
Unselfishness, Helen Bolen; En-
durance, Margaret Zook; Flag Bear
er, Nettie French; Captain of De-
gree Staff, Florence Pike.
After the officers were duely in
The Western news., 1949-01-27
March of Dimes

The March of Dimes is on! Mrs.
Walter Morrison states that she has
received todate approximately Sl25.
If any interested persons have not
received a little folder for their
contribution they may mail their
donations to Mrs. Walter Morrison
of Troy, who is local chairman.
The Western news., 1949-01-27
7. B. Seal Sale

Mrs. Hoisington, county chairman
State TB Seals sales for Lincoln
County is still receiving money
from the sale of seals sent out be-
fore Christmas. She would like to
remind any who have not yet con-
tributed that she would like to close
her books as soon as possible.
The Western news., 1949-01-27

each of her officers with a gift. A
birthday cake was served in honor
of tn ebirthday members present,
having birthdays in January
The Western news., 1949-01-27
Girl Scout News

Girl Scouts under the direction
of their leader, Mrs. Tony Joy met
Friday and discussed badge work.
The new Scouts are working on
their tenderfoot and the older
Scouts are working at the second
class Instead of games, we work
ed at shell craft. We have one new
member, Judith French. -Darla
Cooley, Scribe.
The Western news., 1949-01-27
TROY NEWS
School News

School News
The Trojan basketball team lost
to the rangy Eureka Lions " to
"a in the Troy gym last Friday
evening. On Saturday the team
Travelled to Whitefish and came
hone on the short end Of a So to
"a score. The next nome game
will be with Libby, Tuesday, Feb.
l. The Troy grade school team
played at Bonners Ferry Saturday
night and lost a low scoring game
TO the Bonners Ferry grade team
10 to II.
School Lunch
An average of 125 grade and hlgh
school pupils are receiving hot cocoa
or soup each noon under the lunch
program initiated by the Women's
Club. Mrs. Cole McDougaH has
been employed as chief cook and
she is assisted by volunteer work
. ers from the Women's Club. The
pupils are paying Csc each per week
TO help defray the expenses
f School Custodian Ill
School custodian George Strom
is. remaining at home this week IN
an attempt to recover from the Ell
.Gects of the flu. During his ab-
Sence Edward Koch is substituting
for him. Long hours of firing are
required to keep the building from
freezing up during the suo-zero
weather.
enrolment Reaches PAS
Enrolment in the elementary
school has reached 245, which is 22
more pupils than enrolled during all
bf last year.
Troy Boxers Lose to Kalispen ~
10 919 in IL Bouts
Jackie Reeves (56) Troy won de-
cision over Doug. Paul (63) Kalis-
Dean Adkins COO Troy lost a de-
cision to Orley Burk (62) Kalispell
Wayne Cooley (68) Troy lost a
decision to Jerry Sexton (68) Kali
ispell.
draw with Don Hanson (65) Kalis-
pell
Billy Molyneaux (72) Troy won
a decision over Tom johnson C7D
Kalispell.
Jay Basham (75) Troy won a de
cision over Bob Richardson, C75)
Kalispell.
cision over Eugene Fordham (88)
Kalispell.
Wayne Wallace ((88) Troy lost
a decision to Dale Burk (88) Kali
ispell Kenneth French 1851 Troy
lost a decision to Jerry Johnson
(84) Kalispell. Forrest Myers 1851
Troy lost a decision to Desmond
Hill (1O3) KalispeI Bob Basham
(1l0) Troy lost a T. K. o. to Don
Thompson (lO4) Kalispell. Paul
Nelson (120) Troy won a decision
over Dick Hadar (ll9) KalispelL
Tom Fuller (124) Troy lost decis-
ion to George johnson (125) Kali
ispell Jack zimmerman (1S5) Troy
lost decision to Bob Weston (l29)
Kalispell Rudy Larson (l48) Troy
won a forfeit when his opponent
could not appear due to a cut eye.
Dale Rice (l58) Troy won a decs-
ion over Ralph Riddle (163) Kalis
pell. Bill Nelson (165) Troy lost to
Jack Barrett (165) Kalispell. The
first two rounds found Nelson in
the lead on points but an injury to
his right hand forced him to stop
and allow the bout to 60 to Barrett
of Kalispell.
The Western news., 1949-01-27
RExFORD NEWS

Sunday School pupils Of Mrs.
Burnett Hansen, honored her win
a handkerchief shower, Monday
evening. January H. The party was
given in the Community Hall.
Harold Butts underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Kalispell General Hospital last
week The latest report on Mr.
Butts condition is that he is getting
along very We'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Leighty
went to Whitefish, Friday. Mrs.
Leighty entered the hospital at that
place for medical treatment.
Dixie Brock who is employed IN
Libby, spent the first of the week
Libby, spent the first of the week
Mrs Roy Brock.
c. B. Chisam was a business
caller in Kalispell for two days the
past week.
Mrs. Eldon Schuck visited at the
home of her father, Fred Marks the
first of the week. Mrs. Schuck
returned to her home in Seattle
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
FM-AM! 3-Speed Phono!
radio-phono
1922

OnIy SIT down for this handsome swirl nohog-
ony and hardwood combination! Boosts both
FM-AM radio! Even plays speeds Of records
automatically 1919, As and 78 rpm. Bril-
IiontIy toned, thanks to l2-inch dynamic
speaker and full complement Of 10 tubes plus
rectifier Hand rubbed mahogany veneers on
all surfoces "A stor value in our HoIf-Heory
Sole!
Radios 7th Floor Washington 3rd Floor saver Spring
Evening star., 1949-07-19

PLAN NO. 2-Arronee to pay one-thrd
each month over a period Of 90 days.
No credit service charge.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

PLAN NO. l-Open a 3O-doy Chorgo-
Plate Account, for easy Identification,
to speed up shopping.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Rev. s. |. Morgan Pastor
Al Peiworih Baptist

The Rev. s. Lewis Morgan to-
morrow at II an and . pm. vii
preach his initial sermons as pas
tor Of Petworth Baptist Church.
Mr.. Morgan comes from the
First Baptist Church Of Dunn
N. C. where he has served over
six years He succeeds the Rev
James p. Rodgers. who resigned
70 become minister Of the Frs;
Baptist Church OF winterhaven
Fla Mr. Morgan is a graduate
OF Wake Forest Collese. he Duke
University School OF Religion anc
the Southern Baptist Theological,
Seminary al Louisville. Ky.
Mrs Morgan is q graduate O.
the Wonan's Missionary Unior
Training School at the Southern
Baptist Seminary. The Morgan.
have two children. S. Lewis, Sd
q years old. and Cynthia, 7.
A congregational reception viii
be held about the middle OF June
when Mrs. Morgan comes 10 the
city.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Luther Place Memorial

Groups Of new members VII
unite with Luther Place Memoria
Church at IL am. and $50 pm
tomorrow.
The Whitsunday sermon by DR.
l.. Ralph Tabor at IL am. will bt
"Pentecost Is Today"
At $50 pm. there will be q
candlelight service of confirmation
for members Of a class Of youne
people. The meditation by the
pastor Is Continuous Perform
ance."
The Rev. James M. Singer will
preach at mathis on Receive "
the Holy Spirit"
Evening star., 1949-06-04
BoccoIoureute Service
At Mt. Vernon Methods

At 8 pm. tomorrow at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
the graduates Of the Southeastern
University Of Washington viii be
guests for their baccalaureate ser
mon. DR.. John Rustin viii speak
on "A Faith That Works" DR..
Rustin will also preach at both
morning services on Less About
Chemistry or More About God.