davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31

STARS
TWIN GAME
TO OAKLAND
Bv JIM BACON

Hollywood's stars lost a Me-
mortal Day coubleheader but the
lowly Portland Beaver patrol came
to their rescue.
The Oakland Oaks took the pair
from the leading Twinks
to 3 and to /. But it made no
change in Hollywcod's five-gams
margin ever second place san
Diego. Portland rose nightly from
the league cellar to trim the slug
cling Padres 10 to 9 and to 2.
Ken Holcombe pitched a three
hit shutout as Sacramento took 3
20 opener from Seattle. The
Rainiers took the nightcap 10 to g.
Russ Oppliger, usually reliefer
limited the Solons to seven hits in
lis first start of the season. Sig
Scion errors helped the Seattle
cause in the nightcap.
Los Angeles and san Francisco
split their twin bill, the Angel
winning the first 10 to and drop
ping the second 6 to 1. Pat SeereS
hit two homers for the Angels ano
Roy Jarvis one for the Seals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31

IL
ond on the throw. Robson struck
cut making it one hit. one run and
me error.
FOURTH INNING
In the fourth inning the Navy
scored one run. Russell hit a
FOUNDER to Trosclair, Mckay hit
tc right field and Russell stopped
at second. Parker walked and the
cases were loaded for a kill that
never came. McGhee flied out to
Rollison and Russell scored from
third. Brown struck out and Mckay
was put out at third when Houston
threw to Alfred. There were two
aits, che run, no errors, one left
OH base.
In the fifth inning, the Navy
came back for two more scores.
Ludecke hit a grounder to Snow
and was put out when Snow
stepped lack on the bag. Dam
nit single into LETT field.
The center field hit by Tros-
clair put Dam in from second for
he first score. Colvin struck out
sor the second one Trosclar
crossed home standing up on an
overthrow from Houston, to ALI
red. Russell struck out and the
Navy lad TWO hits. two runs and
enc error was tailed against Hous-
ton of the All-Stars.
Star fer the UsS Maddox team
was Trosclair who never let ball
through him and was the fastest
man CT the diamond.
The All-Stars were held scoreless
for five consecutive innings start
ng with the fourth. 1t was near
capacity crowd that saw the game
on the coolest day that game
had been played this season,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
"a ABOARD pAA'5
WEEKEND FLIGHTS

Pan American Always carried s.
passengers on weekend flights as
follows:
From Seattle: Buell. Isaacs, Helen
and Stella Radunovich. Mrs. S,
Radunovich. John Dufrene.
From Annette: Charles Wagner,
Blair Scott, E. S. Nichols, G. G..
Bumnell, Frank o. Berry.
To Seattle: Sena and Beverly
Powers, Harriet Smith, Alfred Buck
ngham Phil Carmichael, Henry Ro-
Gen. f, L. Mclaughlin Alice ellis
@. B. Christensen, Mathew Ryan,
Harold Offer, Blanche Stevens. Hill
Ga Toner. Cecilia FELTON,, Mrs. Lois
7 lockwood and infant Laurel Mr..
nd Mrs. c. 3. Primer. Mrs. Olaf
Aase, Blaine, Buddy and Christine
Ease.
J. Lee Voorhees,, Ole Svehaug. Arr
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
ALl-5TAR5 DEFEAT
U5S MADDOX Nine
8 TO 40N SUNDAY
SCORE BY INNINGS
1928 ass 789 TIP
JSS Madd'x @ 0 l 20 90 o. 4
ALI Stars Gil 900 90 e. s

BY six run splurge in their
hare of the first inning, the Ju-
nsau All-Stars defeated the USS
Maddox team by the score of to
! Sunday afternoon at Firemen's
Park
In the Navy share of the first
lining, Trosclair reached first on
IN infield hit to shortstop A wild
Glitch allowed him to reach second
While Colvin, the second man up,
vas at hat Colvin went the hard
uck route when he flied out to j.
Magorty Russell hit to Schy, and
vas put cut at first with Colvin
ominy in for the only Navy score
i the inning. Mckay made the
bird out swinging. Navy had one
lit one rum none left on base.
Mcclellan hit a safe grounder
o shortstop and Alfred walked.
Mcclellan came in from third when
2cllison hit to second and Alfred
Kent to third 1t was an error on
Tolvin when he did pick up the
all after it hit his knee. Snow was
.iven a base on balls and the bases
we're loaded. Schy came up and got
IN infield hit forcing Snow out at
eecnd and Alfred touched home
fer the second score Hitting to
Trosclair, Palmer gave Rollison his
Rance to come in and the first
hree runs were in.
Sslmer's slugged hit to left field
fought in Schy from third and
Selmer reached second on the
brow, The only three base hit of
The game and made by Houston
allowed Palmer and Selmer to gall
'op home The next two men up,
7 Magorty and Mcclellan, struck
cut and the side retired with five
aits, six runs and one lett on base.
SECOND INNING
Parker flied cut TO Alfred when
the second inning started. McGhee
snd Brown struck out.
Alfred struck cut in the All-Stars
share of the second and Rollison
walked Snow hit long one into
tight field and Rollison started
5own to second. Russell caught the
fly and Rollison barely got back
K. first after he had gone past
second. Schy got two base hit
when his center field hit bounced
iJ7to the ditch and Rollison scored
for the only tally of the inning
Palmer flied cut to Brown ir left
field making it enc hit, ore run
70 errors, and one left on base.
In the Navy share of the third,
cnly Ludecke reached first when
he swung on pitched ball that hi
him. The umpire ruled he be given
a base though his decision was
protested by both teams. Ludee.se
reached third on an overthrow b.,
Houston to Palmer at second. Tros-
clair flied out to J. Magorty ana
Colvin struck out. No hits, no runs,
che errcr, one left on Ease
Selmer went down swinging and
Houston flied out to Ludecke in
center field. The next two men up,
Magorty and Mcclellan walked
Magorty scored on Allreds single
to left field and Alfred reached Sec
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31

With a 10 hit attack, the Eiks
stepped INTO a half game lead in
the Juneau Baseball League stand
lngs by winning over the Moose by
the score of 8 TO 2 last night.
In the first inning the Elks got
a five run lead over the Moose that
vas never threatened. Pidgeon hit
over Manning en- second and Palmer
eunted cut to j. Magorty Knock
ing a hopping grounder down to
second, Cantillion advanced Piu-
geon to third. Snow hit an easy ons
INTO right field and Pidge9n came
IN for the first run. Houston walked
md Guy hit between third and
sacitstcp letting Cantillion in. SOM
ners struck out and Ha2lett hit
10 Craig pushing in Snow and
Houston. With Hagerup at bat, Guy
gas on second and stole third en-
wild pitch and came in on it.
Hagerup retired the side striking
out.
The Moose were he'd scCreless in
their share of the inning with only
5elmer getting a hit.
Coming back in the fourth. the
Elks got two more runs. Hagerup
struck out. Pidgcon hit over sec
ond. Palmer got a two base hit to
ct Pidgeon score. Flying out to
Miller, Cantillion made the second
tut Snow walked with two strikes
against him. The best hit of the
3anle came with HoustCns hit
Town third base line that Vuille
COULD not get. Palmer came in.
now walked and Houston MADE
two tase hit. TAird out was
nade when Snow tried stealing
nome but Magorty came down to
ever home and Selmer's threw
aught him.
In the Moose half Of the sixth,
hey came in for two scores. Man
ling was given a base when hit BY
pitched ball. Seliner made an in
iield hit down towards Cantillion.
Mcclellan Topped one out Of the
park ana he and Selmer came
iome. The next two, Vuille and
KILLER, struck cut.
Houston, in the seventh. hit a
low roller to third and stole sec
nd Oh the third. Guy and Bryant
truck Ut Hazlett hit a two baser
1etWeen Miller and Craig ana
Houston trottad home. Flying cut
70 Daugherty, Hagerup made the
third out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31

thur Dorm, Mrs. Joe Ke.dler Judith
Lynn Trinlble. Pete Norstrom, Mar
lene Lohr, Frances Britt, Arrol
Chuickshank, Leroy Mcdonald. Mrs.
Anne McGinnis and family, Dick
Pence. Alberta Barlow
To Whitehorse: Joan Beloud.
H. picall
TO Fairbanks. Grace Berg, Will
ian N Meals, Karen Began, Mrs.
Selma Peterson. E. d, Peterson. Axel
johnson. Mary and Ruth johnson,
Daisy Barnabus. Mary ard Mabel
Panick. Sarah Johns, Ererett No
well, Carol Vollncr
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
American Lea quo
B. B. STARS

Stars Of games played yesterday
are.
at batting Gene Woodling and
Rclsy Brown. Yankees. collected
four hits apiece to lead the
Yankees to a. second game 1873
victory over washington after the
Mats had won the opener, 6-2.
At Pitching Gene Bearden and
Mike Garcia. Indians. Bearden
gave up five hits in the opener and
Garcia allowed six in the nightcap
as Cleveland swept 10th ends of a
coubleheader from st. Louis, 81
and so.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
fight DOPE

Memorial Day fights, three OF
my prominence, turned out as fol-
laWs.
At New Ycrk-Hy Meltzer, l40A
brooklyn, outpointed Fred Mon
forte, 1876, Brooklyn 81.
At London-Dick Turpin, 1853,
England, stopped Robert Charron,
161 Is, France, (5).
At Baltimore-Terry Moore, f47l2.
Baltimore, outpointed Gene Hair
ston, 143, New York (10)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
Will BASEBALL

Memorial Day games in the
Western international League re-
suited in the following final scores:
Vancouver 1877, Bremerton 81
4 Yakima 60, Salem ST
Victoria 1913, Tacoma Go.
Spokane 3-19, Wenatchee 3-3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31

The clase of l947 saw more tilan
thiee times as many annuity con-
tracts in force in the United States
as there were in 1885.
Some 9.5o0,OcJ people are said to
have persisted IN the severe famine
of l877-l8T8 IN North China.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
LEADERS IN B. D.

Leaders in the major baseball
leagues through games Of yesterday
ere.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting Marshall, New York
1858; Kiner, Pitts -urgh, 1866.
Runs Batted In Robinson,
Irooklyn, 80. Kiner. Pittsburgh, 80.
Home Runs -Kiner Pittsburgh.
11ize, New York, 10.
Pitching -Branca, Brooklyn, IL
.aI5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eating -Zernial, Chicago, 1856,
ETichaels, Chicago, .343.
Runs Batted In-Williams, Bos-
ton. Al; Stephens, Bostons, 81
Heme Runs Williams, Boston,
II, Stephens, Boston, IL.
Pitching Lopat, New York, SO,
1000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31

substituted for Girl in the fiftE.
SUMMARY - Two tase hits.
Palmer, Houston, Hazlett, Seliner;
come runs, Mcclellan, left on
case Elks 6, Moose 2; hit by
pitcher, Manning; wild pitches,
Magorty /; bases on balls, off Ma
aorty 6. by Palmer A, stolen bases:
Houston 2; umpires. Werner, Niemi-
Game tonight at $50 o'clock is
between the Moose and Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
NOTICE


Chapter IS of the Session Laws OF
19A9 require all resident and nom
resident Certified Public Account
ants and Public Accountants to OBJ
tain Territorial licenses. 1t is to the
interest of all concerned to write
promptly to the Secretary of the
Board for all information.
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF PUB
Lie ACCOUNTANCY
ELMER 6. JOHNSON; sECRE1a
TARY n t'yi N ~
BOX 1869. KETCHIKAN, ALASKA,
FIRST publication MAJ g, 1870
Last publication, May 80, l94s.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31

Now is the time to put your rur
coats in storage. We have the only
cold fur vault in Juneau Come n
to our office. Cnas. Goldsteln
and Co. 81 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
Holland Is
Winner OF
Auto Race
Waits for Several Breaks.
Takes Advantages and
Hangs Up Records
BY DALE BURGESS

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31--tR-
Dale Holland, the veteran speeds
ter from Reading. Pa. is pa
tent feilow-a guy who can wait
fer the breaks.
Holland today holds his first In
cianarolis Speedway 50o-mile clas-
sic race title and ii will come about
Because he was willing to wait for
misfortune to overcome the carr
he was trailing.
He watched Duke Nalon set a
fantastic pace in his Novi Mobi.
Special for SIS miles at the start
OF yesterdays grind Nalon, who
rode out of Sherman Oaks, Calf,
averaged almost 1913 miles per hour
in breaking a long string OF
records for the first 25 miles
Then Nalon's car became 8
hmned out wreck on the northwest
retaining wall He suffered second
degrees turns. Rex Mays, shooting
lcr his first triumph for the 18th
hme, then took over, and Holland
still waited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
LINEUPS

Navy substitutes Huey in the
eighth for Russell. Treatman for
hIcGhee in the fifth. All-Stars
Schy for Alfred exchanged POSI-
ions in the seventh.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31

Fuller Brushnlasi n Town. Tor APP
pointment call Mr. Baker, Baranof
Hotel 209 If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31

Fuller Brushman IN town. For APP
pointment call Mr.. Baker, Baranof
Hctel 209 II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31

Now is the the. to put your fur
coats ii storage, We have the only
cold fur vault in Juneau. Come III
to our office. Chas. Goldstein
and co. 81 If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31

We paw Seattle prices FOR scrap
lead. Madsen Cycle and Fishing
Supply. 202 If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
THREE TEAMS
tied AT TOP,
NAT. LEAGUE
BY JOE PEICHLER

The major league peanant races
today were beginning to shape up
as predicted.
While the National League re-
NAMED ia a triple tie for first
pace the second straight day, the
American was tightening up with
such familiar contenders as Boston
end Cleveland moving in,
AS q result Of splits in Memorial
Day dcubleheaders, Brooklyn, Bos-.
ton and New York still were
crowding each other for breathing
space in the senior circuits top
Slot. All have won % and lost II.
The Dodgers outlasted the Giants
81. in a 13-inning thriller in the
first game of the twin bill. The
Giants bounced back to win the
second, ia The Braves whipped
the Pills, 7-3 in their double
header opener in Philadelphia, but
the pills came lack to win, GA, in
10 innings OF the nightcap.
MAY BREAK TONIGHT
Someone must give way tonight.
TIE Dodgers and Giants meet III
rub Ell game under the lights.
The Braves engage the Phiis in a
oay affair in Philadelphia in the
only games.
The Red Sex completed a profit
able home stand, sweeping a twin
bill from the Philadelphia Athletics.
lC-2 and As. to replace the AS as
rlnerup TO the Yankees in the jun
Tor circuit.
Cleveland. victor in five of its
lest six. knocked off the hapless St.
Louis Browns twice, 81 and SO.
The Indians needed IL innings to
win the opener.
Detroit and Chicago exchanged
close decisions. The Tigers won the
orener. 3-2, and the White Sox
tock the second, 2-1.
CARDS 4IH PLACE
The st. Louis Cardinals took over
fourth place in the National
League from Cincinnati by one per-
oentage point by defeating the Reds
in both ends Of their twin bill, 8-6
and 90. The loops tail-enders,
Chicago and Pittsburgh, divided a
douEleheader The Cubs grabbed
the first game, S-5, and Pittsburgh
the nightcaP, 8-6.
Righthander Walter Masterson
and first baseman Eddie Robinson
elaborated to defeat the Yankees
CO, in the opener. Masterson stop
red the Yanks with six hits. Robin
son led the Senator'S hit
attack with a double and two
singles. The Yankees blasted four
Nat hurlers for 20 hits and 1873
triumph in the second game Gene
Woodling ana Bobby Brown col
lected four hits each.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31

1t is estimated that if the worlds
entire population were to start
counting the number Of atoms in
one drop Of water, it would take
10000 years to finish the job
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
; IN, II OUT ON
PACIFIC NORTHERN

Pacific Northern Airlines carried "a
passengers yesterday with 3 arriv-
ing here and Il departing as fol-
lows.
From Anchorage: Hansel Swigar,
Brown, Edna Difalca.
To Yakutat: Robert Milton, Lloyd
Brown, Sdna Difalca.
To CcrGova Andrew Hegg, Ethel
Pheasant, Jay, Grace, Sandra, Kay
Leslie and Michael Gladieux.
To Anchorage Capt. Paul prouil-
bet, Martin Home. Herbert McClel-
len, L. T. Webb, Mrs. L. t. Owens,
Michael Bean, Lucille Larderson,
Leo Kohn, Henry Morris, 1t. Col.
joseph Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
TROUBLE ON TRACK

Mays engine conked out at 60
miles. Then Lee Wallard, second
year driver from Schenectady, NY,
grabbed the lead, and Holland still
played his waiting game. Wallard,
driving the late Ted Horns Mase-
rati, was slowed by clutch trouble
and finally dropped out.
This was Hollands cue. He grab
bed the lead at the 1871 mile
mark and was never headed He
even got a break in the last 20
niles of the race when Mauri Rose,
the South Bend, Ind, engineer,
who was seeking an unprecedented
four victory, was halted BY engine
trouble.
The Speedway viii pass out
about $4,000 in prize money to-
night at dinner for the drivers
Hollands share is matter for
speculation, since it depends on
his private agreement with Lou
Moore, owner of the Blue Crown
special he drove.
Whatever he receives he earned
il. Holland didn't make a mistake
that shows in the race chart as he
set up q new record OF 21.377
miles an hour, and an elapsed time
II 4:o7l5.97.
The 41-year-old Holland estab-
lished new standards every lap in
the last $50 miles of the race.
Johnny Parsons, Speedway
rookie from Van Mugs, Calf, took
second money in a Kurtis-Kraft
Special Myrcn Fohr collected
fourth money for his first 800
effort in the Marchese Special.
George Ccnnor OF Los Angeles,
veteran of 10 previous Memorial
Day races, came in third with the
baby krother of the Holland and
Rose Blue Crowns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31
BOX SCORE

Totals .......... SO - Il II @
substituted for sommers in the
sixth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-31

Stars Of games played yesterday
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

exodus. Winter holidays have
been cancelled to enable the
students to make up for the time
lost during the fighting period.
The shortage of Arabic-speaking
teachers has brought about a
system of co-education in some
areas, breaking long-standing
Arab tradition. A number of
Catholic nuns have been granted
permission to enter Israel from
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

BY ADA OREN

Copyright 1919, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, 1nc0
TEL AVN
from Amman reported this week that ef'
capital wrapping their wares In rem
of the Old City OF Jefu
salem quarter fell to the Arab Legion
The Ministry has arranged for the assembling
manuscripts abandoned by the Palestine
Approximately 100000 volumes
have already them considered by Israeli
the study of Jewish history
The books eventually made available for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

PUBLIC SIUUYs
Schools for Arab children have
been opened in all occupied
towns and in villages whose in
habitants did not join the Arab
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28
Orlando, Florida

Lebanon to teach in convent
schools.
The curriculum in Israeh-sup-
ervised Arabic schools has been
altered only slightly, chiefly as
a result of the shortage OF sui
ficient textbooks. Hebrew is be-
ing taught in all grades above
the fourth, but this program IS
being hampered by a lack OF
qualified bi-lingual teachers.
The government hopes in time
to introduce system for the
Arab schools resembling that OF
the Jewish schools, insofar as
government subsidization and
local municipal support are con-
cerned. The Israeli Govern
ment plans to grant subsidies to
Arab schools maintained by re-
ligious institutions. The govern
ment's education department will
be responsible for the appoint
ment of teachers, supervision OF
schools. selection of textbooks
and all other matters dealing
with the Arab schools in Israel.
Minister of Religion Rabbi J.
L. Fishman has appointed DR..
L. A. Mayer, Professor of Islamic
Archaeology at Hebrew Univer-
sity. to serve as honorary advisor
to the Ministry on all matters
relating to Moslem houses OF
worship and Holy Places in Is
rael. A special committee has
also been named by the Ministry
to assure the safeguarding of
MoSlem shrines in the Jewish
state.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

An index of Israeli firms wish
ing to import products from the
United States is being compiled
here by L. Hope. United States
commercial attache in Israel. The
index also lists those firms anx-
ious to export their goods to the
U. S. Mr.. Hope announced rec
emily that he would endeavor
to facilitate the visits of Israeli
business men to the United
States.
Hebrew newspapers report that
the trade arm of the US. mission
to Israel prefers to deal directly
with commercial firms in the
Jewish state, rather than operate
through centralized government
or government-controlled ag-
ency. This policy, it is pointed
out, is in direct contrast with the
Israeli Governments plans for
foreign trade. the purpose of
which is the conservation of cur
rency reserves.
At present. the United States
heads the list of countries offer
ing exports to Israel. Among
the products offered for sale here
are American building materials.
including wood and cork. Meth
erlandS firms have preferred
technical products, while food
supplies have already been re-
ceived here from Dutch compan-
les. Denmark has offered various
foodstuffs for sale to the Jewish
State; Belgium has suggested a
reciprocal exchange of electrical
goods for Israeli citrus: from
Australia have come offers of
canned goods, from England.
sewing machines, and from Arg
entina, sugar.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-28
Grace Presbyterian
Church News

The Brotherhood of the Grace
Presbyterian church met at the home
Of Deacon and Mrs. George Role,
1465 NV. 9Th ave-, Friday evening,
May 20. Members of the Willing
Workers Club were also present.
The meeting was most successful
and the club made some definite
plans to raise funds for the church.
Mrs. Willard Williams spoke for
, the women and pledged the support
of the Willing Workers in any un'
dertakings attempted by the Broth
erhood Club.
After the meeting the club was
entertained by Elder and Mrs. John
Outen. An elaborate buffet dinner
was set for the group and then was
fried chicken, baked ham, potato
salad, and various delicious and re-
freshments in abundance. The club
was royalty feted and cannot FIND
words adequate to express its APP
probation to the host and hostess OF
the evening.
Everyone is urged to attend ser
vices on Sunday. Sunday School be
gins at $50 am. and morning wor
ship at 1870. Evening worship be-
gins at 1880. Divine services each
Wednesday night at eight o'clock.
All services for the Grace Pres
oyterian Church are held at the
| Bethlehem Baptist Church, It'll
Terrace and 4th ave. Visitors are
always welcomed.
Rev. James E. Culmer, pastor
| Juanita Culmer, reporter