davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Use il now for prompt.
effective relief from symp-
snms Of Hay Fever, often
known as summer colds" ,
rose fever. Catarrhal
'eoadition".
Evening star., 1950-09-08
81 Famous Anahist Tablets

q rs ms. ansihistamine. Successfully
used BY millions Of American fami-
lies LAST winter to check cold Symptoms.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
kenwood Invitation
Develops New Talent
With Favorites Out
By MerreII WhittIesey

The amateurs you'd expect to
find in the semif1nal of the Ken
wood Invitation following the
draw, Ralph Bogart, Charley
Price, Jerry Hart and either Col.
Jimmy Wilson or Eddie Ault, re-
ported back to their respective
jobs today and left the tourna-
ment to talent new to the District
championship picture.
Only Pat MARITIME, FLA employe
who won his semif1nal berth after
he and Hart carried on a heated
dispute that finally called for a
committee ruling, has been to the
semifinal of an invitation tourna-
ment here.
Martinos semifinal opponent,
Keith Kallio, the former police
man who holds the Districts
heavyweight weight lifting rec
ords, is making his major tourna-
ment bid except for the public
links.
Cross Has Scratch Rating.
Harold Cross. playing in his first
match-play event in two, years
here as a golf equipment salesman,
carries a scratch handicap from
the Philadelphia Cricket Club. He
was close to par and never behind
in winning two matches.
Cross opponent, Mike Jankow-
ski, hasn't won anything bigger
than a club championship. He
has won three of those, two at the
Wachusetts Club of Worcester.
Mass, and one at Prince Georges
two years ago.
Jankowski. who is said to be
the longest 't-er in this section.
was two q and three to play
to Bogart / opped Ralph's bid
for a third straight title by win
ming the 10th after being trapped
in two, the par five 18th with an
eagle three and the 10Th with a
well played four after Bogart was
short in two. Bogart scrambled to
a halve on the 18th to keep the
match alive.
Muscles" Kallio won nine con-
(See GOLF, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Randall Motors Nine
Wins Second Sfraiqht

Randall Motors is leading the
Industrial Baseball League with
a 20 record after beating Cameo
So, yesterday on the West Ellipse
Randall made four double plays
to back up Paul Schaefer's seven
hit pitching.
In the Departmental League
Union Printers takes over first
place today after defeating Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation. 6-2
on the South Ellipse. The Printers
are undefeated in league play.
The Fire Department continues
to hold the lead in the East Ellipse
Recreation League, with a Ill.,
win over Naval Receiving Station
In Recreation League action on
the North Ellipse. the Philippine
Club won it's first game in three
starts by taking the Veterans
Administration. 7-5.
In the Anacostia Recreation
League, the Marine Corps Insti-
tute beat Jack Pry Motors on dia-
mond No. and Naval Air Station
scored a So victory over the Po-
Nee Department on field No. /.
Bob Whitlow pitched a no-hit
game yesterday as Boiling Air
Force Base BANKED Headquarters
Marines, 30, at Boiling. Whitlow
walked two men and they were the
only Marines to reach first.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
By Lewis +. Atchiscn
Ssur Stosf Correspondent

BALTIMORE. May lS.-capot's
Preakness and track record of 1855
for the mile and three -sixteenths,
established last year. may go by
the boards Saturday if the small
but select field of 3-year-olds
lives UP to the clockers' expecta-
tions in the 74th running Of the
Pimlico classic.
Hill Prince, who equalled the
Withers Mile record of 1855 last
week. and Middleground. who beat
him in the mile-and- quarter
Kentucky Derby in 2;0las. are
considered most likely to succeed
in any record breaking. But Mr.
Trouble can't be overlooked after
his good Kentucky performances
and the c. V. Whitney colt will be
we'll backed in the PreakneSs.
Trainer Andy Schuttinger' de-
cision not to start Ferd deprived
the field of an outstanding early
speed horse. but in a limited field
where everybody should have
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Return Of Newcombe
To '49 Form Buoys
Hopes Of Dodgers
(Bor Scores on Page ca
BY the Associated Press

The pennant hopes of the Brook
lyn Dodgers are brighter today.
Big Don Newcombe is back on the
beam.
Newcombe once again looks like
the pitcher the experts said would
be a cinch to win 20 games and
the best bet to become the first
National League pitcher to cop 80
since Dizzy Dean of the 1884 st.
Louis Cardinals.
The husky Negro Highlander
stirred the hearts of Flatbush
last night as he pitched the Dodg-
ers to a 6-2 f1ve-hit victory over
the Cardinals.
Newcombe, who complained of a
sore arm as he was batted from
pillar to post in his three previous
starts, showed no trace of the
ailment as he went the distance
for the first time this season. He
not only choked off the Cards on
five hits but also famed eight and
climaxed a four-run rally in the
eighth inning with a two-run
single. h..
Newcombe's victory was doubly
sweet to the Dodgers for the losing
pitcher was Max Lanier, who
owned a string of eight straight
victories over Brooklyn.
The two arch rivals entered the
last of the eighth locked at %.
Stan Musial had singled home the
Card runs in the third and Gil
Hodges had tied the score in the
sixth with two-run homer.
With one out and Jim Russell
on first, Lanier committed his
third balk of the game and that
infraction led to his downfall.
Jackie Robinson was Intentionally
passed. Carl Furillo doubled Rus
sell home and Lanier was finished
Fred Martin came in and walked
Hodges to load the bases. Duke
Snider forced Robinson at home
but Martin then wild pitched
(See BASEBALL, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Yanks Reinstate
Dick Wakefield;
Won'tKeepHin1
Club Official Says
OutfieIder Will Not
Play With Team
BY the Assceioted Press

NEW YORK. May ls.-The
New York Yankees announced to-
day they had reinstated Dick
Wakefield. The outfielder had
been under suspension since April
20 for refusing to report to Chi
cago after the Yankees had at
tempted to trade him to the White
Sox.
In making the announcement
Arthur (Red) Patterson, the
Yankees public relations director
said the former Detroit Tiger
bonus player. who came to New
York last winter in a trade fol
First Baseman Dick Kryhoski
would not play with the Yankees
Wakefield will not be asked tc
play with the Yankees" Patter-
son said. Some disposition of his
case will be announced soon"
Patterson limited that Wakefield
would be sent to another club.
The return of Wakefield gives
the Yankees 26 eligible players,
but the Yankees will be permitted
to carry one man over the 25-
player limit until Wakefield or
some other player is disposed of
Asked whether the Yankees had
reinstated Wakefield on orders
from Commissioner A. B. Chand-
Ter. Patterson answered:
THE Yankees did it pretty
much on their own, although they
discussed the matter with the
commissioner"
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Major Leaders
BY The Assceicted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Bossoai ssssinsmPo1'' .s75' Cleveland 1885, Df0D0
Stephens, Boston, "a.
Runs batted in-.Williams, Boston. 80;
Hits-stephens, Boston. 81; Di Maggio
Boston, SO.
Doubles-Zarilla and Stephens. Boston
Triples-Henrich. New York 5; .Doerr
Boston; = ,,S MSapes' New York and Dillinser
Home runs - Williams, Boston, II
Dropo, Boston. and Rosen, Cleveland, 6.
Stolen bases-Dillinger; Philadelphia, 4
Pan 1stso Adsms nsmon chelsisss eisysaad
PitchingEParneli, Boston, Al. 800
Trucks. Detroit; Reynolds. New York; Nc.
Dermott,, Boston, and shantz. Philadel'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BattinsEMusiai, Ct. Louis, .451; Sis
~ Rqss@JOnss, ga:,oI Phiiadelphis' rs; Jssh'
Runs bastsd inMEnnis, Philadelphia
posses. H,ss-Mu'ial' ss St. Louis 81; 'ethr0s
DcublesI,Musial. st. Louis, 12; Robin
TriplesNKerr and Jethroe. Boston. 8.
Home runs-Gordon, Boston, s.; Jones,
PHILADELPHIA, and Kiner. Pittsburgh, T..
ros stolen Iaatss bases-Reese' Brooklyn s; Jeth-
sDssa st55kfgSss SSiso1 Philadelphia s6;
werie. Pittsburgh. so, 1000; johnson,
Philadelphia, 80, 1000.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

NewPreokness Mark Likely
With Big 3 in Small Field

plenty of racing room such a pace
maker hardly will be necessary 70
coax the best out Of big three.
Trainer Jimmie Rowan viii de-
eide today whether to run Arcave.
II the track is muddy. Dooly. Mr..
Troubles Stahlemate and winner
of the three horse PreakneSs Prep
Monday, will get a chance TO run.
But Rowan is thinking Of running
Arcave only for a shot at fourth
place money of a couple Of thou
sand dollars. He, like almost
everybody else, seems to be con-
ceding the first three places. un-
less he's trying TO pull q Max
HirSch on the boys.
Mrs. w. H. Labrot'S Balkan and
Mrs. James Carson's Kinsmar
will complete what will be a six
horse field II Arcave goes.
Pimlico is ripe for a new rec
ord. ALI Vanderbilt'S Loser
Weeper was only one-fifth OF q
second over Capot's mark in win
ming the Dixie Handicap last Sat-
urday. Moreover, eight records,
ranging from 6 furlongs to ga
(See PREAKNESS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGJ

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON at Chicago-Hudson t3-2)
Boston at Detroit-McDermott (3-1)
VS.; Trucks (3-D or Hutchinson CID.
Philadelphia at Cleveland-Brissie (0-5)
VS.. Gromek U-D.
tOnly games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st: Louis at Brooklyn-Pollet (3-3)
VS.. Hatten 1-2).
Chicago at New York-SchmitZ Oil
VS.. Kennedy Old or Jansen (2-3).
Cincinnati at Standardization
berger 1-5) VS.. Simmons t4-D.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Whyn the guy ask promoter like what it to gate?"
Golde and the Tv people parted amiaby he and if
they him washington matchmaker winter
he'll be happy to obige "But gotta have little
antee money" he qualities
He's Losing, Too, Amt He?
Goldies video finale drew $500 gate fight"
he saying Arthur King, by Knockout is British
lightweight champion. He win his oath in Bif Jones is
local kid who win II straight before King stops him. But
nobody is coming out to watch lose $583 and the Boxing
Commission it costs them because there amt enough cut
in it to pay of the referees"
Goldie perurbed denunciaon of him by
the National Boxing Association which has taken stand
against TV and which accused Ahearn of working with the
video people at the of fighters and commissions
They're holerng" Goldie exclam Indignantly "Im the
guy who's supposed to be moaning I'm losing money too
amt I?
Anybody it's easy to put on fights for tele-
vision, to hear em Lssen, my foot into it. You
hear OF the Fight Managers Guilt amt you?"
The Guilt Demanded ST, 900 Cut
According to Ahearn he paid $4,000 show by his
Tv sponsors oua that got to give the main event fighters
cut" he explains "Wel st. Nicholas
gives each $685. ota the $3Oo plus percentage
gate So do the only phone call from New York
before my first show and it's the Guilt calling.
"Golde they say, we're gonna boycott you unless you
use one Guilt fighter from New York each show and give
him $1y0O0 of the TV money
"Wel, they got me- amt they? Where you gonna get
fight without New York in it? So okay, and
chsel premnares and make of the boys
on top amt Guilt fighter give him $3s5 only So it's
right while and then make match-Lew Jenkins
Beau Jackand the Guilt calls again and Gode it's
gonna cost you $1,000 for each boy
NATURALLY am screaming In saying IN MaolSon square
Garden they giving $1,000 to the top boys Une amt the
Garden It amt ST. Nicks'
mind the Guilt you taking business outta
New York 49,
Not Even OId-Foshioned Radio So 81 -
$50 there going $4,000 my Tv guarantee got
pay preliminary boys print tickets sweep ont the joint
rent pay Boxing Commission and that stuff So when
nobody the gate only stays home looking box
losing my keep up counting expense
money from teevision" 49, - .
To hear Goldie boxing and TV haven't met In the main
hout vet The
Guilt they're striking less they get per cent of
television and radio dough-"
With Goldie that's all right at least for the
moving into the ball park where they amt gonna TV
he vows. "Not old-fashon radio even"
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Ninth Victory !
In Il Games Is
Goal for,Ioday
Seorboroueh's Shutout
A Necessity as Mats
Are Held to ; Hits
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stuff CcrYespcndent

CHICAGO, May Bucky
Harris is sending Sid Hudson after
his fourth win and a sweep of the
White Sox series today and the
Mats manager looked to the De-
troit Tigers for cooperation
which would land his team in a
third-place tie, percentage-wise,
with Boston by dusk.
The Mats were seeking fourth
successive victory at the expense
of Chicago's Randy Gumpert.
meanwhile keeping eyes on the
scoreboard. A Washington tri-
umph coupled with a Tiger vic
tory over the Red Sox would lock
the Mats and Boston at a 800
pace, within whispering distance
of the Yankees and Tigers.
The Mats shaded the White Sox.
20, yesterday despite the fact
they, got only three hits off, Bob
Kuzava and Ken Holcombe. Thus
Harris surprising team took its
fifth successive decision over the
Chicagoans and moved four
games over the 500 level to cling
tenaciously to a first division
berth.
Needed Good Pitching.
On day when the Mats weren't
hitting, they got six-hit pitching
from Ray Scarborough, who
notched his third win and second
shutout before a scattering of
l 1867 fans. It was Chicago's ninth
defeat in 10 games.
Scarborough's performance was
the bright spot for the Mats, of
course, but Harris is getting a big
belt out of the surprise socking of
Merrill Combs, his newly acquired
shortstop. Combs came to the
club tabled as a fancy fielder who
wouldn't hit, but temporarily, at
least, has a 1921 average.
A left-handed hitter, the former
Boston utility man has been at an
extreme disadvantage since join
ing the Mats. In the nine games
he has played, the opposition has
fired eight starting left-handers
against the Mats, but Combs has
clicked nevertheless.
Combs began his service with
the Mats by striking out on z of
his first Is trips to the plate, but
yesterday he was the only WASH
ington player to come up with a
clean hit as the Mats attack
sagged after an outburst of IS hits
in two games. '--e '~
Ed Stewart, attempting to back
away from pitch, slapped slow
roller to second base and beat it
out for the first hit off Kuzava in
the fourth inning. That led in
directly to a run when Eddie Rob-
inson forced Stewart, Kuzava
walked Sam Mele and Bob Ortiz
to fill the bases and AL Evans
lifted a short fly to weak-armed
Herb Adams, which enabled Rob-
inSon to score.
Walk Helps Again.
With one out in the sixth, Mele
again walked and moved to second
as Kuzava tossed out Ortiz. At
that point, Manager Jack Onslow
ordered Evans walked intention
ally to get to Combs. Merrill re-
sponded by banging a sharp sin
gle to center, scoring Mele.
The Mats only other hit was
a pop fly by Eddie Yost in the
seventh which fell for a hit when
Second Baseman Cass Michaels
lost it in the sun. Thus the Mats
defeated Kuzava for the first time
after having lost five decisions to
him in three years.
Scarborough was in trouble re-
peatedly in the early innings due
(See MATS. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Wins British Golf Title

NEWCASTLE, Northern Ireland
May 18 (P.-Vicomtesse de Saint
Sauveur, 29-year-old mother OF
two children, won the British
women's golf championship today
by defeating Mrs. George Valen-
tine of Scotland. 8 and 2, in the
36-hole final.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

7 am meaning by tnlS ltS OKay by me,
too," Ahearn hastened to explain Mutual I
never worked for-just NBC and CBS."
1t was interesting but non-protitable,
Goldie says, promoting fights on a coast-to-
coast hookup. II dunno how far that colloquial
cable runs, so say coast-to-coast," Ahearn
explains. "A lot of people don't know what
you mean, anyway, when you say colloquial
cable"
In all, Ahearn promoted nine cards for
NBC and CHS and it's his studied opinion that
TV hurts boxing gates. mo matter what that
fact-dnder guy out in Milwaukee has been
Evening star., 1950-05-18

20th). This is SALTY" Mills.
the last time, I can make this
offer and hope this will satisfy
any disappointment caused last
week. I know Spinning Tackle
is the coming thing In sport fish
ing and I hope more Anglers will
take advantage Of the added
pleasures it affords. That's Mills
Co., 9Th and Z NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

price Of $17.50
to my first 10
readers claim
ing same. So
many came late
and were dis
appointed. To
satisfy tn e S e
people I am
again repeat
ing this offer
but must limit
it to the first
20 requ G S t S
Expires May
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Mats, z; White Sox, O

Totals 80 8 ~ 16 Totals 80 627 z
sGrounded out for Kuzava in seventh.
tStruck out for Holcombe in ninth.
WASHINGTON 900 1o1 OOO-2
Chicago ---- 600 900 000-0
Runs-Robinson, Mele. Errors-None.
Runs batted in-Evans. Combs. Sacrifices
g. choaso base
on balls-Of Kuzava, z; off Holcombe, 1;
off Scarborough, g. Struck out-.By Ku-
g. Hits-Of Kuzava, 3 in z innings; of
Holcombe. none in 9 innings winning
pitcher-Scarborough t3-3). Losing pitch
er-Kuzava (0-3.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mills

Because I am interested in pro-
noting Spinning Tackle and its
use offered in this column last
week Fresh and Salt Water $35
Ru-Mer Spinning Reel at half
Evening star., 1950-05-18
WIN. Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
The Sweet Sorrow of 1t

Temporarily at least Mr. Goldie Ahearn longer cog
in the eevon industry and If the vdeo people pleased
terminate the connection the picturesque old exghter
saying it mutual.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
D@mnlkw va<tapI q ,


wash, 2: Chicago, O.
New York, IL: st. l., 8.
Detroit, 6; Boston, 3.
Phils.. 2: Cleveland, 8.
Games Today
Wash. at Chicago, $50.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
wash. at st. L., $50. .
NeW York at Chicago (n)
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland (n).
Evening star., 1950-05-18
NATIONAL



Results Yesterday
New York, A: Chicago. /.
Brooklyn, s: st. L.. 2.
Phila., s: Cincinnati, I.
PITTSBURGH. 4; Boston, /.
Games Today
MT. Louis at Brooklyn.
CHICAGO at New York.
Cincinnati at Phila.
Pittsb'sh at Boston, rain
Games Tomorrow
et. Louis at Boston tn).
Pittsb'gh at Br'klyn tn).
Cinci. at New YORK Sn).
Chicago at Phila. tn)s
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Heavy Gouse A
Metal Utility Bench %

A wonderful work bench
with three metal shelves to
keep tools handily within
reach. For tool roc m Q,
shops or for . corner In the
basement. 5Ox25x37.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

hoven's lie Grand Trio in C Major"
and Dvorak's "Terzetto in c."
1000, WTOP-Playhouse: Teresa
Wright stars in Mistress of the
White House." story about Dolly
Madison.
1000, WRC-NBC Theater: STEM
dhal's THE Red and the Black" is
dramatized.
TELEVISION TODAY
900, WTTG-Elery Queen Felicia
Monteleagre is involved in the Case
of the Invisible Lover"
900. WNBW-Kay Kyser: The
De Marco Sisters and ballerina
Gloria Gilbert appear.
$3.50, WTTG-Boxing: Artie Dia-
mond VS.. Tony Bozzano.
$50, WTOP-Airfyte Theater:
Martha Scott stars in F. Scott Fitz-
gerald's THE Cut Glass Bowl"
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
A scene from Wolcott Gibbs COM
edy, Season in the Sun" will be
featured Sunday night at 7:30 on
"Showtime U. S. A." on ABC
television (WMAL-TV). 1t will be
played by Richard Whorf and An
thony Ross, who have leading roles
in the play. one of the major hits
of the new Broadway season. Others
on the Sunday night variety pro-
gram will be Ethel Waters, reviving
pair Of her hit songs Cabin in
the Sky" and Taking q Chance on
Love-: Comic Jan Murray, Dancer
Hal Leroy, Host vinton Freedley
and, OF course, Fay Emerson. OF
course because Miss Emerson some
times seem to be on everything on
television except possibly the Roller
Derby.
Wendy Barrie, another young
woman who gets around bit in
television: Singer Marion Hutton
and Comic Jack Oakie will be this
weeks guests on The Saturday
Night Revue" (WNBW-s p.m.) Miss
Barrie will appear as the hostess of
the 9-l0:30 Show of Shows" fea-
turing Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca
and Miss Hutton and Mr.. Oakie will
take part in the SO Jack Carter
Show" NBC publicity, incidentally
has taken to referring to Saturday
Night Revue" simply as The Show"
which they could have gotten away
with better last year when there
was less competition.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
HiqhIights
Of lodoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

900, WTOP-Suspense: Herbert
Marshall plays school houSemaster
in Victoria Cross"
$3.50, WEAM-Reporters' Round
up: Seth w. Richardson, chairman
of the Subversive Activities Control
Board, is quizzed by newsmen.
$50, WCFM-American Univer-
sity Chamber Music Society: Beet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
vFw URGES STATEHOOD

Forming House approval of state hood bills for Alaska and Hawaii a "step in the right direction" the Veterans of Foreign Wars called for speedy ratification by the Sen- ate, according to an announcement today by Robert N. Stutte, Con- mander of VFW Post Taku 5559.
 Our national security demands immediate Congressional action con- ferring statehood on our two Pa- cific outposts," he declared.
 "The sweep of the Communists over China, the collapse of British, Dutch and French colonial power in the far Southwest Pacific and the bestowal of independence upon the Philippines demand that the United States gird all it's citizens, resources and total strength. These outposts of democracy would receive more direct aid as states than they do as Territories"
 Tn the interests of US. national security, it is imperative that our Congressman put aside the petty bickerings that have delayed action on the Alaskan and Hawaiian state hood bills. Immediate ratification ot the vital measures is mandatory, ' he asserted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07

LEAVING TOWN, immediate pos session 1-bedroom home, com- pletely furnished, electric kit chen. Price $7,500. View, good neighborhood.
 FISHERMEN ATTENTION. Near Small Boat Harbor, 2 bedroom completely furnished home, pric- ed right, immediate possession. 1949 Studebaker 1s-ton pickup truck, undercoated, excellent con- dition.
 10th STREET-Income property 3-bedroom and 1-bedroom apart ments, also large basement. Com pletely furnished-occupancy. of larger apt. April 3. STAR HILL-Three rooms, bath, completely furnished. Priced $2,- 800 for immediate sale. SEVENTH ST.-2-bedroom house overlooking Evergreen Bowl-po- session April l. Completely fur nished.
 SEVERAL INCOME properties in Juneau and Douglas, also lots, businesses and boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
MEETING OF W.S.C.S.

The Women's Society of Christ ian Service held their regular meet ing Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. Rice, with Mrs. Wm. Kerns, chairman of the meeting
 A white elephant sale was plan ned during the business session, with sale date to be on Saturday May 6. The sale will be for the pur- pose of furnishing the kitchen of the Douglas Community Methodist Church. Mrs. Fred Cunningham will act as chairman of the ele- rhant sale, and will announce fur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
TO JUNEAU
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES

A Sunrise Service at o'clock am. will be held in the Douglas Com munity Methodist Church on Easter Sunday. All persons of the com munity are invited to join in this service.
 During the II o'clock Easter Ser vice, the Junior Choir of the church will sing. This choir is com posed of 18 voices, aged to II years. Also, the adult choir will sing part of the "Hallelujah Chor- us." Easter hymns will be sung by the congregation, and all per- sons of all faiths are welcome to join in this celebration of the Resurrection, it was announced by Rev. J. P. Porter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-07
LIDS RELIEF SOCIETY

The Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints held their regular weekly meeting Wednesday evening in the Chapel at 10th and E Streets.
 Newly installed President, Mrs. Ella Belcher, conducted and pre- sided at the meeting. Plans were made for rummage sale to be held On Saturday May 6 in their Chapel. Plans were also made for their second welfare quilt for this year, to be started in the very near future.
 Theology lesson for the evening was given by Mrs. Mary Davis and the subject was entitled, 'The Class of Our Lords Public Ministry"