davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
GUEST SPEAKERS
 WILL FILL LOCAL
 pULpIT5 SUNDAY

Tomorrow should be a memor able Sunday in the church life of Juneau, according to the Rev. Will lis R. Booth, pastor of Northern Light Presbyterian church. Taking advantage of the presence of dele gates and visitors to the 1850 Pres bytery of Alaska, the Northern Light pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. James H. Mullholland, pastor of the Metlakatla congregation.
 A communion service will also be conducted at Northern Light by the Rev. Paul F. Evans, Wrangell, Alaska, pastor. Dr. J. Earl Jack man, Secretary of the Alaska Unit of the Board of National Missions, will assist. These services will begin at II o'clock.
 The morning service of the Jul neau Methodist church. starting at II o'clock, will be marked by the presence of Dr. Price H. Gwynn who will deliver the sermon. Dr. Gwynn is Director of Leadership Education, Board of Christian Edu- cation. Presbyterian church, U.S.A.
 Those who worship in the Chapel by-the-Lake at Aux Bay will hear the message to be given by the Rev. Elwood Hunter, pastor of the Sitka, Alaska, Presbyterian church.
 The sermon to be heard at the Memorial Presbyterian church will be given by the Rev. Kenneth Fox, of Haines. Preceding this. at 10:00 o'clock am, Dr. Walter Barlow will address the Java Club, class for Memorial Church Sunday School adult class. His topic will be, "The Foundation of Peace"
 During the morning service be- ginning at Il o'clock the noted vocal quartette, the Four Flats, will sing. This musical aggregation halls from Alaska's Willis Shank, medi- cal missionary boat now in port.
 A feature of the evening service beginning at 6:30, will be the West minister Fellowship. Barbara Ham, ilton, a senior at Sheldon Jackson Junior College of Sitka will be the featured speaker. She was the win ner of the 1850 oratorical contest, and young people are specially in vited to be present.
 Sunday Evening Finale
 The climax of a well filled day of worship will come when members of local congregations will meet with the visiting people in a united serv- ice at 8 o'clock in the Northern Light Presbyterian church. Special music will be rendered and the eve ming sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Walter Barlow. He is director of the Department of Faith and Life, a department of the Board of Christian Education of the Presby- terian Church, U.SA. Dr. Barlow came to the United States many years ago, and for seventeen years was on the faculty of the Univer- sity of Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa.
 Sessions Today
 Today's Presbytery and Presby- terial Society gatherings were scheduled to begin at 8:45 this morning, with the ladies adjourn ing to the Methodist church at 10 o'clock. A forum was to have been conducted by Drs. Gwynn and Bar low, and numerous reports were to have been presented.
 This evening at o'clock the visiting delegations will be enter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST
1000 a.m.-Sunday School.

1000 am-Sunday School.
 Sunday services will be held at HOO am. in the First Church Of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Street and the subject will be Probation After Death"
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
 Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Testimonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open Wednesday afternoon from 2:3O to o'clock and after the We'd nesday evening meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
TALENTED QUARTET
 ON MISSION GRAFT
 TWILL SING SUNDAY

With the arrival of the medical missionary boat Willis Shank in Juneau, local citizens are in for treat this weekend, as Capt. Stab- bard and his crew take part in sev- eral church services on Sunday.
 Included in the crew are "The Four Flats,' a Gospel male quar- tet who have exceptional ability as shown by their recordings and radio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Franklin at Fourth

Franklin at Fourth
 Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 Willis R. Booth, Minister
 MT. William w. Reedy,
 Choir Director
 Miss Lois Laurence, Organist 9:45 am.-Sunday School, Gordon K. Chapel, Supt.
 10:50 am. Organ preparation for worship.
 l1:00 a.m.-The Divine Worship: The Sermon will be delivered by Rev. James Mullholland, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Metla- katla, Alaska. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered at this service by Rev. Paul Evans, pastor of the church at Wrangell, Alaska, assisted by Dr. J. Earl Jack man.
 500 p.m.-The Divine Worship. The guest Preacher will be Rev. Walter Barlow, DID,, Director of the Department of Faith and Life, Board of Christian Education, Phil adelphia.
 Monday: The Presbytery of Alaska and the Presbyterial Society will continue their meetings. A wor- ship service will be held at 800 pm. Wednesday: Bible Studies will be conducted by the pastor at 7:45 pm. Thursday: The Choir will rehearse at 7;30 pm.
 Friday: The Martha Society will meet at 1:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
Ghurth Announcements

Children's meeting.
 Sunday 930-"Voice of Prophecy international broadcast over sta- ton KTNY.
 Wednesday, 4 p.m.-Bible Story Hour, Children's meeting. Mrs John Griffin, Leader.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Mid-week prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
 LATTER DAY SAINTS

(MORMON)
 10th and E Street F. LeRoy Davis, President
 Sunday Services 9:45 am-Priesthood meeting. 10:30 am-Sunday School. 7:30 p.m.-Sermon Service. Wednesday, 800 pm. - Relief Society. Friday, 400 p.m.-Primary. Everyone Welcome!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
CHAPEL-BY-THE-LAKE

Corner Glacier Highway and Fritz
 Cove Road at Aux Lake Sunday Services:
 9:45 am.-Sunday School. HOO am.-Worship Service. Sermon by the Rev. Elwood Hun ter of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD

Odd Fellow Hall, 209 Franklin St. Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Beyer. Pastors
 Residence, 526 East Street
 Phone: Green TAB. 9:45 am.-Sunday School. HOO am.-Morning Worship. 12:30 pm. - Christian Brother hood Hour" international broadcast over KINY.
 TOO pm.-Youth Fellowship and Adult Prayer Hour.
 800 pm.-Preaching Service. Wednesday, 800 p.m.-Bible study at the parsonage, 526 East Street. A friendly welcome to all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
GOSPEL SERVICES

Conducted by Miss Lillian Willis
 and Miss Cora Horton
 Sunday Service, pm. At American Legion Dugout,
 PA Second Street Tuesday and Thursday, 8 p.m.- Services at home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Sperl, at Thane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
CALIFORNIAN HERE

Norman Stines. who is registered from Los Catos. Calf, Is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
Here is the correct story

sales Hs1 Bill & Mo- 5 T Bill d egna d % h ba xa9 let mp M Fishing G Cold etc IN Nolan disadvantage worlds fresh fish markets REMEMBER s p So M Nolan Uo T o m d Mss m N FER part of the Basic Tax Program
 It is contention that while that the fishermen have been handed than their just share of the
 House Bill Mo- asing fishtrap argued that na bill introduced the House the best bill the bill passed Nolan No has held the main feature of the bill was illegal and the Territory lost about million M B n 2 % ssd s~ n1ss gs1s led the the elimination practically all overtime the workers lots forty eight made aw Nolan also he cann be allowed negotiate % M he M own WI contracts So No Nolan voted , NO the of amming the in the face industries sales their output would have stopped the pulp mills cold
 Mo- 25-Ths was good Bill if handled properly It set much the hands of the Commissioner of Labor The & s hpp tons So Nolan @ voted NO the sno M Bill 1 N had e So ssss Ns @ se Me Fund e
 ed the this bill the fund auto % a a s sse % @ er s1s sn se @ M n
 Memorial Bush ana ati nes What helps the bush pilots Nolan So Nolan excused
 Mo- Veterans P5sfersnes)NOan not high enough view the we
 
 would be at disadvantage
 they Nolan voted straight down the line for HB GA Sk Fihmen B Nolan made motion for amendment giving unregistered fish boat medical and surgGs s dependency dependency % aotnsnts ot publication said voted Mo-
 information been choose Senate Candidate stampeded into voting of which he does not approve
 JAM ES N DIAN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
Bethel Tabernacle Assembly of Godl

xbGt ~. Cs AA4AGAsB 0cSOs
 Sunday Serpfces l0:00 a. m.-Sunday School. Glass; es for all ages including an adult Bible class.
 l1:0O an.-Morning Worship. 800 D. m.-Evangelistic service. 10:30 pn.-Meeting in the Mis- sion on South Franklin Street. Tuesday, p.m.-Prayer meeting and Bible study.
 Friday, g p.m.-"Christ Ambassa- dors," Young Peoples Special Serv- ice.
 Thursday and Saturday, 8 p.m.- Meeting in downtown Mission, on South rankin Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
Seventh-Day Adventist

Corner Second and Main
 John w. Griffin, Pastor The services of this church are held on Saturday, the Seventh Day of the week.
 9:45 a.m.-Sabbath School and Bible Study Glass.
 Miss Janice Butzbach,
 Superintendent
 Mrs. A. L. Zumwalt, Children's Division Leader 11:00 am. - Morning Worship, Sermon.
 BOO pm. - Bible Story Hour,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
JUNEAU CHURCH OF CHRIST

Glacier Highway in the Highlands
 Boyd Field, Minister
 Phone Red ITO
 Church Phone Black 309
 Sunday Morning Services Bible classes for all ages at 10 WorShip-11 am.
 Sunday Evening Services Worship-8:90 pm.
 Mid-Week Service Thursday-8:00 pm. You are invited to come and bring your children to all these services. Visitors are always welcome. Christ is our creed and the Bible our rule of faith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
Russian Orthodox Church
 Of St. Nicholas

Fifth Street Tonight fSdtuIu uayI TOO p. m.- Evening Service. Sunday Service, 10:00 Q. m. High Mass and Holy Communion. Choir rehearsal every I'hursoay at 7:3G D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Juneau
 Fifth and Gold Streets
 Rev. Robert L. Whelan, S.J. Masses on Sunday: ', 8:30, 10, and 11:30 am.
 Masses on weekdays: T, 7:45 and 8:25 am.
 Confessions Saturday. eve Of holy days, eve of First Fridays, to 5, 730 to g pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
The Salvation Army

Captain and Mrs. Richard NeWton
 Sunday
 11:00 am. - Holiness Meeting. 200 pm.-Open meeting. 500 p.m.-Sunday School. 7:30 pm. = Salvation meeting The reading room in the Decker building open each day from am. until 10 pm. to the public for reading and relaxation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 4 o'clock Friday afternoon to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22

sermon topics, etc.
 DOUGLAS COMMUNITY
 METHODIST CHURCH Services in the new Community
 Church Building Rev. J. P. Porter, Minister 9:30 a.m.-Junior choir practice. Miss Ruth Brooks, Director. 1000 a.m.-Sunday School. HOO 8. m.-Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m-Youth Fellowship. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 Douglas, Alaska Walter A. Soboleff, Minister
 Sunday Services 1:30 p. m.-Sunday School. 200 ?. m.-Divine Worship. SAINT ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH Rev. James U. Conwell, S.J.
 Pastor Sunday Mass at g am. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Douglas, Alaska Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Vicar Miss Margaret Pearce, Organist Second Sunday after Easter The Congregation will worship at Holy Trinity Church. Next Service at St. Luke's will be the last Sunday of the month. DOUGLAS BIBLE CHURCH
 of the Alaska Evangeiization Society
 Donald Verrin, Pastor. Sunday School 10:30 am. at Church.
 Wednesday. 7:30 pm. - Prayer meeting at Missicn Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than o'clock Friday afternoon to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
DOUGLAS BIBLE CHURCH
 of the
EASTERN STAR

Juneau Chap. No. 2, Tuesday, April g, g o'clock; Rainbow Girls ezemplify initiatory work. Alice Brown, Secretary. 85-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22

scHwINN BIKES AT MADsENs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-22
NOW =. Let's Look at the Facts =

Recently an unsigned circular was dis tributed criticizing James Nolan's voting record in the last session of the House of Representatives.
 One hundred twenty-two bills were in- troduced in the House, about 87 in the Senate, and enough Resolutions, Memor- ials, etc., to make the complete amount introduced about 289. To be criticized on the vote of only ten of these 289 bills is not bad average in itself BUT EVEN THIS CIRCULAR DEALIN WITH THOSE TEN BILLS DOES NOT TELL THE TRUE STORY OF WHY NOLAN VOTED "NO."
 Here is the correct story
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Quinn Garden
| Is Versatile

A succession of blooms can be
secured by planting in the same
bed chrysanthemums 18 inches
apart. inserting daffodils 9 inches
apart in between the NUNS and
then planting glads in the empty
spaces. This testimony was given
by Judge Carey Quinn, who has
versatile garden in Bethesda.
He is frequent speaker at club
events, one of the more important
being his appearance before the
annual dinner of the Woodbridge
Garden Club.
But do not think that these
flowers are the only ones in the
Quinn garden. There are crocus,
squills, tulips, German iris, ere
murus, tritomas, poppies. balloon
flowers, japanese iris, callas. anna
ryllis, hibiscus, day lilies, dahlias,
azaleas. rhododendrons and
others.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Garden Club
Activities
Tomorrow.

!
Woman's Community Club OF
Kensington, Garden Section
Meeting, home Of Mrs. Ernest
Blanche, 9409 Montgomery ave-
nue. north, Chevy Chase, 1890;
speaker, Mrs. William Riese; topic
Gardens of Japan" Plant ex-
change.
Wednesday.
Potomac Rose Society-Ban-
quet, $50. Emory Methodist
Church, Georgia avenue and
Quackenbos NV; speaker, DR.
William L. Ayres, dean of School
If Science, Purdue University;
vopic, Climbing Roses"
| Bethesda Community Garden
Club-Twenty-seventh annual
flower show, 3 to 9 for public, 6
to 1890 for entries. at st. Johns
Church; theme. "Sesquicenten-
nial';; two invitation classes
among many. Judges. Mrs. j
Howard Boyden. Mrs. Northcutt
Ely, Mrs. Fred Lang, Niels Han
sen. E. c. Powell and Howard
Watkins.
Thursday.
st. Marks Episcopal Church al
Fairland, Md.-Meeting. 8 pm.
for members and friends; speaker
Wilbur H. Youngman; topic. "Hov
to Plan a Successful Flower
Show"
Falkland Flower and Garder
Show-Noon to 8 pm. Falkland
Apartments recreation room
Feature exhibit, gourds collected
by George Fisher. Ten oper
classes for cut flowers and two
limited to Falkland sterrace ane
vegetable gardens. Judges: Mrs
Robert Wood, Mrs. Robert Ash
Mrs. Floyd Smith. Speaker.
pm, Mrs. Smith, Flower Ar
rangements. Tea from 3 to 6.
Hyattsville Horticultural Society
Meeting, 8 pm. home of Mrs
w. M. P. Starr, 6208 Forty-thire
street: discussion, Seasonal Re.
view of Iris" led by DR.. w. r
Ballard. Iris show by club mem.
bers.
Friday.
National Gladiolus Society,"
Meeting. 8 pm. National Museum
Panel discussion led by Charles
A. H.. Thomson; on panel, John l.
Bishop. G. E. Dodrill, Harrison s
Haller, C. E. Senseman. Public
invited. Door prizes.
Saturday.
Glenwood Road Garden Club of
Bethesda - Fifth annual flower
show, $3.50 to $50 and Z to g.
Methodist Church. Huntington
Parkway and Georgetown road.
Public invited.
Other Future Events.
Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring-May 80. Cooperating
with Garden Mart at May Festival
on st. Johns Church lawn,
Olney, Md.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Help Your Child
Have Garden, Too

Does the child want a garden,
you ask? Just ask him!
Let him make his own choice as
to what he will plant. Help him
only in giving advice on arrange
ment and selection. See that he
selects plants easy to grow: ones
that are not apt to result in dis
appointment for young en-
thusiast. Marigolds, nasturtiums
cornf1owers are a few good flower
ing plants for the youngsters
garden and in the vegetable divi-
sion, lettuce, radishes and perhaps
some small red or yellow pear
shaped tomatoes are sure hits
At first enthusiasm will run so
high that the child will want to
undertake too large a garden
Don't let him make this mistake
An excellent aid in explaining
the basic science of soil and plants
are two elementary science book
lets, "The Story of Soil" and THE
Store Of Plants" available free by
writing Swift & Co., Plant Food
Division, Chicago 8, III. These
booklets are written and illustrated
especially for children.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Small Space? Plant in Pots
Situations Serve Only as Challenges
To Grower Lacking Garden Beds

Overlooking can injure plants,
although if the soil is we'll
moistened the day before applying
fertilizer there is little danger
of injury. A plant tab inserted in
moist soil once a month will sup
ply the needs of many plants
growing in small pots.
Aphids and red spider mites are
likely to be most frequently en-
countered and both are fairly
easily controlled with blast from
the hose or spraying with some
contact insecticide such as nico-
tine sulphate. If healthy insect
free plants are obtained in the be-
ginning, little trouble on this score
should be encountered.-W. H. Y.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

If space prevents growing flowers
in beds. consider growing them
in pots.
The prize winning garden of the
Belle Haven Woman's Club Gar
den section) demonstrated one of
the many possibilities.
The owner of tiny area may
arrange it to suit his fancy and
then place those kinds of flowers
or foliage plants which are sea-
sonable. If he tires of one, it is
an easy matter to order COM
plete change of scenery. He need
be limited only by the exposure
sunny or shady. If his is a walled
garden he may mix potted flowers
with vines. A tiny pool can hold
floating water hyacinth.
The experimentally inclined may
try unusual plants or bulbs
from far away points. In hot.
dry situation the cactus and
succulents should thrive. Or, if
it is a cool. moist garden one
might even try an orchid. Ger
tainly the tuberous-rooted bego-
Mas will thrive in pots as we'll as
in beds. Potted roses may be used
in the larger courts, and for a
very small space one might use
some of the miniature roses-Tom
Thumb, Rosa rouletti, Pixie, etc.
The clever gardener should never
be hampered by the surroundings.
They are but a challenge. When
deep shade is the handicap, arti-
fetal lights will aid to some de-
gree. although, of course. the
Towering season will be greatly
curtailed. Even the African violet
will soon give up blooming and
devote its energies to foliage.
If Site Is Hot, Sunny.
If the courtyard or balcony is
hot and sunny. use a we'll pre-
pared soil mixture, water carefully
each day, and perhaps shade
somewhat with awnings. Potted
zinnias, marigolds. portulaca, Cali
fornia poppies. roses, geraniums,
chrysanthemums. etc, are some of
the possibilities for such a situa-
ton.
The garden with an eastern
exposure is the easiest to manage.
Almost all kinds of plants will
thrive if exposed to the morning
sun for few hours. Even the
shade lovers will tolerate early
morning sun.
Morning glories may be a bit
more difficult to grow than some
other vines. but give them a mod
crate sized pot we'll supplied with
plant food and moisture and they
will make good showing. Trail
ing vines may be grown in pot or
plant box fastened to the wall.
The philodendron are of easy
culture and may be expected to do
we'll except in full sun. Mas
turtiums, bush and climbing, may
be used in many ways in the sunny
garden.
Small evergreens planted in pots
will be found useful. One need
not be limited to true dwarfs. 1t
will be just as satisfactory to buy
small sizes of the stronger growers.
There are dwarf Towering trees
for the larger garden which are
just as satisfactory as the oleander
of yesteryear.
Shelves may be placed on or
against walls; hanging frames
with Spaces for pots may be sus-
pended from walls, beams and
brackets.
Potted plants need to be kept
watered frequently If plants are
to remain vigorous and healthy,
but overwatering Is more detri-
mental than lack of moisture. No
set rules can be given,
Evening star., 1950-05-21
By w. n. Younemon
GayAan Editor.

Gardeners everywhere are talk
ing about the cold, rainy weather
No doubt it has been too favorable
to the growth Of grass, and now
ing has taken precedence over
planting and cultivating. On the
other hand. this spring has been
unusually favorable to the daf1o-
dis. It is not often we have eight
weeks of bloom.
The last variety Of poet" daf-
fodils has just begun to open.
With the addition Of an extra
early variety or two it should be
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Ponds Leuflet Issued

Practical tips on the construc-
ton Of farm ponds are given In
Agriculture Department leafiet
No. 25e. Obtain 1t from the De-
partment's Information Once or
from the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice regional offices.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

A good system of pastures that
will provide at least 240 days of
continuous grazing will reduce the
feed cost Of producing milk by 20
to Is per cent.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

Miss Grace Morrison has run a
nursing home in Fiji for 25 years,
Suva reports.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Wife Of Ii. Col. Gorsueh
Awarded Divorce, AIimony

The 75-pound wife of an Army
lieutenant-colonel yesterday won
q District Court divorce, $3.50
monthly alimony and the $1,000
yearly cost of sending their adopt
ed son to school.
Small, gray-haired Mrs. Twilla
Gorsuch, 46, of 2517 Fourteenth
street NV, won the decree from
Judge Matthew MCGUIRE on
grounds of adultery.
Mrs. Gorsuch testified that,
although she was sick and under
weight, her husband, 1t. Col. Ed
ward c. Gorsuch. 43, deserted her
for another woman. Col. Gorsuch
now is believed stationed in Ar
kansas. He did not attend trial.
His wife testified that last April
she and private detective trailed
him to the apartment of a young
er woman. There, in answer to
their knock, the woman, clad in
q night robe. denied the officer
was present.
But a few moments later, Col.
Gorsuch emerged from behind a
drape and admitted he had been
staying with the "other woman"
according to testimony.
Attorney Harry L. Ryan pointed
out that the officer filed for an
Arkansas divorce in 1948 and OBJ
tanned it last November. Judge
MCGUIRE, however, declared that
decree a "nullity," and added it
was "about as valid as a Mexican
divorce"
The Gorsuchs have a son,
Frank. whom they legally adopted
in 1885 shortly after his birth.