davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
MALE 0CTETTE TO BE
 ON VARIETY PROGRAM

Rotarians in charge of the Va riety Show scheduled for Thursday, May 4, at the Twentieth Century Theatre heaved a big sigh of relief when they learned that definitely the Male Octette would appear on the program. This organization has been practicing regularly for some time, but has not made many pub- lie appearances. First tenors are Wm. Paul, Jr, and Clifford Swap; second tenors, Bob Croken and Ernie Ehler; baritones. Maynard Stimson and Bill Ellis; passes, Wm. Passey and Harold Salisbury They will sing arrangements by MT. Ehler of the following numbers: Fiddle Dee-Dee," Blue Eyes, Where Are You?" Moonlight Bay" Surrey With the Frange on Top" and
 Drums in My Heart"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27

Another highlight of the evening is the balloon prize. The winning number will be concealed in one of the many balloons which will decorate the hall. Towards the end of the party, the balloons will be released and each guest of the F. Y. o. will receive one
 The Misses Irene Albayalde, So- phie Isturis, Lena Vavalis, Virginia Barril, and Louise Pineda will be in charge of the tea room. The hosts and hostesses are all Che members of the F. Y. O. The chairman of the decoration com mittee is Miss Edith Elbona, as- sisted by Virginia Barril.
 In charge of hall arrangements are Kermit Cesar, Carlito Diaz Dolphin Cesar, Joe Albayalde, Jr Sammy Howard, Edward Fox, Cor don Guanson, George Barril, Ad- rian Joe, Martin Ebona, Jr, Man. uel Diaz and Johnny Ebona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
AFL FISHERMEN HALT UNLOADING
 OF SHIP, KODIAK

SEATTLE, April 27-tR-Pickets of AFL United Fishermen of Kodiak tied up the unloading of supplie from the motor ship Square Kno at Kodiak yesterday it was reported 1ere.
 The fishermen, a spokesman fol the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc. said, picketed cannery installations tt Larsen Bay, Uganik, Moser Bay Kodiak. Alitak, Port Bailey ano Port Williams.
 He said the cannery group anc the union had recently broken off negotiations.
 Alaska Steamship Company off cials said they feared prolongeo tieup in the Kodiak area would af- feet ships yet to load in Seattle for cannery points on Kodiak Island and westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
WITH ! BEARS BY Y TAIL, WILDLIFE
 SERVICE LETS GO

Clarence Rhode, regional director of the Fish and Wildlife Service had two bears by the tails unti this morning-not one, mind you but two-and polar bears at that
 Reason for Rhodes finding him. self in such a predicament was that the geological gardens at De- troit and San Antonio, Tex, were battling over which zoo would get two Barter Island polar bear cubs and the Wildlife Service was right in the middle, with a bear tail in each hand.
 But San Antonio, which offered Isaac Akootchook $400 for two cubs he obtained after killing their mother, and then obtained per- init from Rhode to transport the little fellows to Texas, relinquished their permit to Detroit this morn ing.
 Detroit had stepped into the pie ture after the permit was issued by offering Akootchook $500 for the cubs, and petitioned for license to export the animals.
 Bears Away!
 Rhode couldn't see his way clear to issue another permit for the same bears, and asked Frank G. McGinnis, director of the Detroit Geological Gardens, to clear with San Antonio first.
 This apparently was done, be- cause a wire arrived on Rhodes desk from R. H. Friedrich, director of San Antonio's animal emporium, saying: Tt is satisfactory to re- lease polar bear permit to Detroit zoo."
 Yesterday the situation was strained to the point to where Rhode was calling upon the shade of King Solomon to settle the af- fair. Tine cubs were being kept alive in a snow bank on far-off Barter Island and were due to be flown to Fairbanks to be picked up by a San Antonio agent. Then everything was thrown into con- fusion by Detroit's tipping of the price.
 Rhode couldn't show bad faith by issuing another permit to De- troit and contemplated his legal right to seize both bears and then give them away, thus settling the whole thing.
 Deeper and Deeper
 But this would gyp the Eskimo owner of the cubs out of at least $400 and perhaps $500. So his problem deepened, with telephone call from Detroit, demanding the bears, not helping matters. He wired Detroit to clear with San Antonio. 8nf
 After Detroit had won the right to take the bears to the automo- bile capital, Donald L. Berg of Barter Island, wired Rhode that he requested the permit gosto De-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
l m pressive
 Rites InstaIls
 NeWCommandry

In impressive ceremonies, which took place at the Scottish Rite Temple last night, a Commandry of the Knight Templers was insti- tuted in Juneau Ceremonies were under the direction of Amer J. Peterson, of Anchorage who is Deputy Grand High Priest of the Royal Arch Masons and is past Emminent Commander of the An- chorage Commandry Number 2.
 A special meeting of the Knight Templers was held at which offi- cers were elected and installed with Fred B. Dunn acting as Most En- minent Grand Marshal, aided by the Emminent Commander
 The following were elected for the coming year:
 Wallace George, Commander; Morrell L. MacSpadden, General issimo; Glenn Abraham, Captain General; Leigh Grant, Senior War den; Val Poor, Junior Warden; AL bert Goetz, Prelate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27

Elton Engstrom, Treasurer; Oscar Elisen, Recorder; Glenn Kirkham, Standard Bearer; K. G. Merritt, Sword Bearer; James Wellington, Warden; Joyce Smith, Sentinel; Frank Cavanaugh, Guard; Frank Nyman, Guard; Everett Ericksoon, Guard.
 Preceding the ceremonies sup Ter was served with Ragner Kron- quist in charge.
 Peterson left this morning via Alaska Coastal plane, with Mrs. Peterson, where he will conduct similar ceremonies in Ketchikan before going to Canada and Vir- ginia too visit other Masonic lodges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
DR. NOvATkEY OFF TO
 EDUCATION MEETING

Dr. Dorothy Novatney, Supervisor in the Territorial Department of Education, was to leave this after noon for Seattle en route to Wash ington, D. O., where she will attend a work conference sponsored by the U. S. Office of Education Su- pervisors and curriculum consult ants from the state departments of the various states and territor- ities will meet to work out common problems of teacher preparation, the curriculum for elementary and secondary schools, and other pro- fessional aspects of public educa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
COMING OUT PARTY
 FOR FY0 SATURDAY

Saturday night, April 29, at 7:30 o'clock will mark the beginning of the many parties under the aus pices of the Filipino Youth Organ ization in Parish Hall. This party is given especially for the sponsors of the club, the Filipino Commun- ity and the Ladies Auxiliary.
 The highlight of the evening will be the performance of the Cari- nosa, Filipino dance novelty. The dancers who will perform this graceful dance are Sophie Isturis Johnnie Ebona, Irene Alboyalde Martin Ebona, Jr., Louise Pineda and Manual Diaz Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27

-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
5ifka Sentinel Es
 Now Member of Ap

NEW YORK, April 27-tR-The Associated Press membership, con- posed of most of the nations daily newspapers, elected dozen asso- ciated memher papers yesterday to regular membership The group in cluded the Sitka Sentinel in Alas ka and newspapers in eight states.
 The, Sitka Sentinel, published by MT. and Mrs. Harold Veatch, start ed daily publication several months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27

ton.
 The U. s. Office of Education has sponsored work conferences for state supervisory personnel for the past two years, but this is the first time anyone from Alaska has had an opportunity to attend. Dr. Novatney has been with the De- partment of Educatioon since 1945, and previously taught at the Uni versity of Alaska and in the Ketch- ican High School. She was on the faculty of Teachers College, Col umbia University before coming to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27

troit, because San Antonio had made no arrangements with me or natives here" Berg has power of attorney for the cubs owner.
 Whatever the settlement was be- tween the rival zoos, Rhode doesn't know-but at least King Solomon can go back and rest awhile longer, as the business is all taken care of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
Buffalo Druggist Is Good Mixer

BUFFALO. N. Wv. J. Hoffman, druggist, knows how to mix a good drink. My friends tell me I serve excellent cocktails and highballs," he says. My secret? 1 switched to better-tasting Calvert Reserve"
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86 8 Proof-55e5 Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Montgomery Children
Given Dental Treatment

A Public Health Service team
working with DR.. Roy Bridger. Of
the Montgomery County health
department, applied sodium fiuor-
ide, tooth decay inhibitor, to 1925
county school children before
sshool closed June is, it was an
nounced today.
The project, which had the CO.
operation of the county health
and education departments, pa
rochial school officials and the
county dental society, included
treatments at Clara Barton,
PooleSville, st. Bernadette's and
Longview schools.
DR.. John e. Frank, Public
Health Service dentist in charge
of the team, said, I'VE hope our
demonstration will result in other
children obtaining similar treat
ment from privately practicing
dentists"
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Comp in Montgomery
Hos q Few Vacancies

The summer day camp spon-
sored by the Montgomery County
Jewish Community, Inc, still has
"a few vacancies" available for
the season to begin Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude Miller, chair
man Of the groups Day Camp
Committee, said the camp pro-
gram includes hikes. swimming,
crafts and riding. The camp will
operate from 9 am. to $3.50 pm.
Monday through Friday at Rays
Meadow, near the new center
building. at 2901 East West high
way. 1t will close August Is.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Tri-Stute Association
InstuIIs Dr.. Harris
by the As,oeioisd Press

FREDERICK, Md, June 90
DR.. Bernard w. Harris, member
of the Baltimore City Park Board,
was installed as president yester-
day Of the Tri-State Association,
B.P.O. Elks of the World (Negro)
The annual four-day conven-
ton ended yesterday. More than
1900 Elks from Maryland, Della
ware and the District of Columbia
attended. Next years convention
will be held in Newark. Del.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

The largest unfenced herds of
buffalo are in the Houserock VAL
ley, north of the Grand Canyon,
in Arizona.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

MODERN BEDROOM FURNITURE
Orig $65 Menee Dresser with Lined
Orig. S65 Menee Dresser with Goy
Orig. Sis Menee Voni with Ivory
Orig 1895 Dresser Walnut
3os. $3.50 Vonite with Red Lion" Mist look
and hardwood
Orig $50 Dressers with Wonut and hardwood SOS
Orig $65 Chestonehes Perfume alcohol Wheat
ished Tupeo. Sold
Orig. $S5 Chests by Menee Ivory bque
Orig $l0 California
and hardwood Highly styled Exceptional value
2os 1925 Night sond Matched beoehed mahogany
Orig. 5s.s5 Night Stond Monzono finished
Orig l4S5 Vony Benches Gray
Orig. 1895 Make Bedroom Double
with proofed dovetoed guided
Co,
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Traditional Dining Furniture

orig $3.50 Buf With troy Mahogany hardwood
full
Orig 1888 Tobe Mahogany and hardwood Sold 4o95
Orig $65 Chno Mahogany and hardwood Sold s$l0o
$50
sos 24e5 Shield
mahogany finished
Modern Dining Furniture
Orig $l0O Buffet hardwood
Orig. $l10 Chino Koino
Orig $85 Toble
4-0Hs $l9 Side Chors back 50
S-oTs SIS Arm Chairs Ee oak Red fobe
he
Evening star., 1950-06-29

TRADITIONAL BEDROOM FURNITURE
Orig SITS 3-pc. bed chest vanity
proofed center-drowe guided 18th
Orig ls9 o5 Double Bed
erdrower guided Mahogany and hardwood
Orig 23s s5 p Suites double bed
"'"'S' 's0'''o" S''ss 1885
Orig $40 3pc vanity mirror
century Mahogany and hardwood
Orig. 1895 Chest Solid maple
Orig sos Menee Chest Solid mahogany Duprooed
guided $75
Orig I69 IS Robert Irwin Chest
Pooed center drawer guided French
Orig 1895 VonN with Solid maple
Orig Sis Desk Vanity with mirror Solid cherry maple
Orig 5ss5 Beds. Twin Solid cherry maple finih5se5
Orig loss5 Double Bed Mahogany hardwood oodoo
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Drastic Reductions On
Famous ''WiscOnsin" Chair
Dinette Furniture

l-oris s35 Come TobIe French hqroy---- 1879
0is SIS Side
z-oe
5-og $50 yellow pose
13ois. 1895 Tobe leof French 80 g.
Orig. 1895 French oroy 500
Orig $I4o Tobe with eroy ovo----- 7so
Duon pIoste scots -- --9 -~----, 1919
hardwood boonee mahogany eold-eoIored im 5ss
ored trim Reeeney~9 l4ss o.
scots 1919
trim -. sss
Orig. 1895 Oval TobIe with eof Onyx Block and cold
eolored trim ------------------ ------7--1 5ss
Oris $2S Side Cho Bisque green
Orig 5e.95 Tobes with eof Bisque 81
e-ors s4s5 Tobes with leof 5ss
Washington
Evening star., 1950-04-26
BY George Beveridee

A new anti tuberculosis vac
cine, made of a powerful strain
of tuberculosis germs killed with
ultraviolet rays, has prevented
or held down the disease in large
numbers of laboratory animals. it
was reported today.
The vaccine, not yet used in
human beings. was discussed in
q report prepared for the third
session of the annual National
tuberculosis Association confer
ence In the Hotel Statler. It was
prepared by officials OF Parke,
Davis & Co.. and DR.. w. j. Nun
gester, of the University of Michi-
gan.
At the same time, new tech
nique, which checks two parts of
a patients blood against each
other, was reported in connection
with an important blood test for
tuberculosis.
Squabble About Drug.
The new vaccine report fol-
lowed a conference f1areup yes
terday about the merits of the
controversial vaccine. BEG, used
widely in human beings in some
countries.
The fireworks were precipitated
by the appearance Of DR.. Edward
]. O'Brien, Detroit chest sur
seon, who has launched a self
styled crusade" for wide use OF
BEG in this country. DR.. OBrien
repeated some statements he made
last week, castigating the Public
Health Service Dor not indorsine
BEG. In return, he drew strong
criticism from tuberculosis ex-
perts attending the meeting.
BEG, not licensed in this coun-
try, contains live germs from an
original tuberculosis strain pro-
duced 80 years ago and weakened
until they had lost their power to
cause disease.
The new vaccine described to-
Evening star., 1950-04-26

when mixed with the patient.
blood serum. The dumping /:
caused by antibodies in the serum
formed to fight the disease.
Tried on Sleeps Blood.
DR.. Gardner Middlebrook. ot
the Rockefeller Institute for Med
ical Research. who developed the
test. said it previously has been
| performed by using the sensitized
red blood cells of sheep.
The development has the ad-
vantage Of convenience, the scien-
tist explained. since sleeps blood
is not always easy to obtain.
In another address. DR.. Smith
who is a bacteriologist at Duke
University. said studies show the
test is nearly always positive when
active tuberculosis is present,
False positive" results were OBJ
tained. however, he said, in l3 OF
Evening star., 1950-04-26

use in selected groups in which
known exposure exists"
Taking the floor after Surgeon
General Leonard Scheele of the
Public Health Service spoke on
health so years from now. DR..
O'Brien predicted this country
wouldn't be any closer to eliminat-
ing tuberculosis then than it is
now unless BEG comes into wide
use.
Blasting the health service. DR.
OBrien said he preferred to call it
"the Obstruction Department to
the United States Public Health"
Oficials, he added. must recog-
nize the efficacy of BEG or they
wouldn't recommend it for their
colleagues - the doctors and
nurses"
Efficieney Questioned.
DR.. David T. Smith. NTA presi-
dent-elect. said he is in favor Of
BEG. but that it must not be
compared in efficiency with small
pox or typhoid vaccinations" He
added:
"Dr. OBrien is a thoracic sur
geon. I am a bacteriologist. My
opinions about the fine points of
thoracic surgery are worth almost
zero"
/. Strongest criticism. however.
came from DR.. James E. Perkins,
NTA managing director. who said
he was afraid he CMr. O'Brien)
might do Just the opposite to
what he's intending"
He might set back the BEG
program. instead Of helping it. If
he insists in such exaggerated
statements" DR.. Perkins declared.
The new tuberculosis blood test
technique reported today involves
use of a patients own red blood
cells. after exposure to tubercu-
losis germs. The presence Of
tuberculosis is indicated if the
"sensitized" cells clump together
Evening star., 1950-04-26
"a healthy students tested in the

"a healthy students tested In the
study.
A new drug which may have
value in treating tuberculosis also
was described by DR.. Ralph Tomp-
sett of New York.
The drug. derived from a sol
mold and called viomycin. has
been uSeed in only five patients,
he said. two Of whom improved.
While viomycin is too new TO be
eyaluated. he said. an important
factor is that the two patients who
improved did not respond to
streptomycin. most successful Of
the anti-tuberculoSis drugs.
At a meeting last night. the as
sociation awarded DR.. John B.
Barnwell. Veterans Administra-
ton tuberculosis chief, its annual
Trudeau Medal for outstanding
work in the tuberculosis field.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

day. however. produces the dis
ease immunizing effect from the
presence Of the powerful germs
that have been killed swiftly by
violet rays.
Reports ON Tests.
r. w. SarBer Of Parke. Davis
said studies with the new vaccine
in guinea pigs show 1t produces
at least as much immunity as
BEG. He said 1t prevented or
held down the disease in more
than half the animals tested.
In one experiment. he said. SO
per cent of the animals protected
with the new vaccine survived
after large injections of disease
causing germs. as compared with
so per cent of the BCG-vaccinated
animals and only % per cent of
animals that had no vaccine.
OF equal importance. however.
the researchers said is that the
new vaccine shows promise of re-
tanning Its power for "at least a
matter of months" II this prom
ise holds up. officials pointed out.
the new vaccine would satisfy one
of the main points of opposition
raised against BEG.
The complaint is that BEG
must be used within a matter of
days after it is prepared. limiting
control and standardization of the
vaccine.
BEG Held Unstable.
DR.. Robert j. Anderson, PHS
tuberculosis chief. said If liquid
BEG were licensed today "it would
be the most unstable vaccine so
licensed in the United States. ="
He added that knowledge about
different patches Of BEG. proper
doses and results ARE woefully
incomplete"
DR.. Anderson said his service
now has three BEG studies under
way. but that the most that can
be suggested at this time Is its
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-28
BY Shirley Sargent

GEORGE WALKED quick y,
~ shoulders hunched inside his
worn windbreak r. What was il
dad had said? when you're IA the
judge will let you come to live with
me-" Well, he was only 10, but he
was on his way to live with dad.
lie was running away. That was
for sure, George thought angrily.
remembering Christmas.
I'm awfully sorry, George"
MON had said unhapply, but with
your brother sick and the doctor
bills and all, | won't be able to
give you bicycle"
''Aw, NOM | didn't get one last
year either because old Bud broke
his arm"
And then NOM had started to
cry until he had said, cts okay,
don't worry"
But it wasn't okay. George shiv-
cred and poked his hands into his
pockets as he hurried along the
highway Nom had given him a
pair of new shoes and a cowboy hat
for presents. Some Christn' rs!
They hadn't had even a turkey.
They had to spend the money for
Buds m d i c n e. Dad, now,
Georges mouth curved in grin,
dad was going to give him Shet-
land pony Nobody knew he had
seen dad last week.
Sure wish you were going to be
with me for Christmas, to see your
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-28

Shetland pony" dad had talked
fast-like, land New Years Day l
could take you to the football game
Be fun, wouldn't it? But then you're
happy with your mother"
George stuck his thumb out,
hoping to catch a ride. He had
been happy, but then Bud got sick
and Christmas had turned out to
be just another day and he'd got
to thinking that dad always kept
his promises. The pony would be
there waiting for him.
A motorcycle sputtered to stop
ahead of him. want a ride, kidd"
George gripped the mans leath-
er jacket as they roared down the
highway. At this rate he'd be at
dad't in no time, if he could just
hold on. 1t sure was cold! Cold and
there wasn't any wood in the house
for NOM. Bud liked to be warm.
The wood would be too heavy for
NOM to carry. She was thin and
pale. "I'm not very strong" she
had said, "it's good thing I have
you to depend on" The motor
cycle lurched around a corner,
skidding to stop. George nearly
fell off.
End of the line, kid" the man
helped him down. Its getting
dark, you'd better hurry home"
GEORGE FLOODED ON. He
Nfelt uneasy with the dark set
ting about him. Cars rushed by
with their headlights shining. The
last thing MON had asked him, be-
fore she went back to work at
noon, was to buy some light bulbs.
He wondered if Bud was all right.
Nom wouldn't be home until six,
but she had told George he could
play outdoors, if he would check up
on Bud once in a while.
He shivered. What if Bud got
scared and got out of bed? Some
times the little guy didn't use his
head. George felt worse and worse
as he remembered how nom trust
ed him to take care of Bud.
C"Ride, SOM" man yelled at
ll4lll. III SOlIIS W tNOIdA, IL tIldL IL
help you.')
Nofax was where dad lived
where the pony was, near the foot
ball stadium. But George hesitated.
thinking of Bud all alone and
C a d. Thanks, mister" he
started toward the car slowly, then
stopped and ran across the high
way.
"Hcy, where are you going?"
the man ran after George, catch
ing him by the shoulder.
George tried to twist away. 81
changed my mind" he gasped, I'm
going back this way"
I'm drive you there" the man
hustled him into the car.
George relaxed as the car sped
toward home, grateful that the
man didn't ask questions. He could
hardly wait to see MON and Bud
MADE any New Years resolu
tions?" the man asked.
yeah" George grinned at the
understanding stranger, I'm never
going to run away again. That's for
sure!'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-28
EV. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Geo. w. Simpson, Pastor

Paradise Worship and Sermon 10
a. m. Sunday school for all ages, IL
a. m. Harry F. Paugh, superintendent.
McHenry-Sunday School for all
ages, 10 a M, Arthur Savage, supt.;
McHenry- Worship and sermon at
1915 a. m.
Loeb Sunday School for all
ages, 10 a. M, John w. Ream, supt.;
il. C. E. at 6:3O, Ardith Ream, super
intendent. Adult c. E. at 7 p. m, Will
ma CAVITY, president. Union worship
service at 10 p. M, sermon by Rev.
w. c. Rogers. Social hour with cook
les and coffee at II p. m. Benediction
at POI a. m. Prayer service on Thurs
day at 1880 p. M, Wilma CAVITY, lead
OF,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-28

Mt. Bethel Sunday School for all
ages, 10 a. M, Mrs. d. T. O'Brien,
superintendent. Worship and SER
mon at l. a. m. by Pastor Fike.
Swanton-- Sunday School for all
ages, 10 a. m; Mrs. Mareva Teets,
superintendent. c. f. service, 7:30 p.
m, Michael Frantz, president. A
special service by Woman's Service
organization to follow Rev Erwin
Fike, pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-28

Memory and Forgetfulness."
7:45 p. m, Worship service and
evening song. Sermon by the pastor
on the subject, "The Irrevocable Past. "
Monday we wish you all "A Happy
and Christ-centered New Year"
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m, Mid-week
Fellowship followed by the business
meeting Of the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-28

American jet fighters knocked down
six Russian-made jets in an air battle.
Ten aged and belfast patients
burned to death in a convalescent
home at Amarillo, Texas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-12-28
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
Rev. d w. TmSinp. Pastor

Sunday School, 10 a. m. Claude
Cuppett, superintendent. Classes for
all ages.
Church services, IL a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at Gas p.
m.
Church services, 1880 p. m.