davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-30
HOUSEWARES

s'~SSS w NN@~
7th FL, Washington; lth FL, Shuer Spring
7-Ps. SoIed Set, bowls, fork, spoon 500
Shower cursein with window drope, pIostc,
3.es
e-Pe. Kitchen Cutlery Set. hollow ground, 7.ss
6-Pe. Stsok Knife Set, hollow ground 2.se
5-Pe. Kitchen Block Set, 4 knives, fork 5es
Gorbass Con. l0-ooI., galvanized --24s
Ape. Plastic conistsr Set. red, yelIowz4s
Ironing Pad and Cover Set, 81" -l.ss
ch'omed Blouse Rock holds 4 oorments- 4se
Essy Running carpst Sweeper r4.7s
Metal Outdoor Dryer, l5o-ft. line, rotary, 7ss
T-Typs Outdoor Dryers with ground box, poir,
500
cutsin Nreteher, seIf-squorino eorners--3.ss
z4-Pe. Stainless Steel FIatwors for six---4.s5
Fielding MetoI Shopping cert on wheels 2es
Kitchen Step-on Con. oovonized liner 7.4s
lz4.s5 and 1898 Dinetts. 5-pc., chromed
two styles, tobe extends to 3ox6o---7 1885
Dinstts. ehromed, 3-pc, 24x36 top---3s.s5
Mr.-Mrs. Imprinted Chest, 9-drower 1889
Unpainted Mite Toble, drawer 3ss
Metal Bridge Set. tobe 4 choirs
Metal Kitchen Cobinet, 64x24x20--l6.e
Wali Cabinst Unit, 81" width
NieksI-PIotsd Frams Door Mirror. llx45" 1T
l3x4s". 3.77; 1880, Att
Skirt Reek. metoI, holds 4 skirts 4se
Jurbe-Sizs Plastic Germsnt Bag, zips1.ss
Folding Indoor Dryer. soft, wood zss
Kitchen Waste Beskst, red, yellow, white 81
Hsnd-Pontsd MstoI Wasss Boskst. eoIors, l.4s
Electric InFra- red BreiIer rl4,ss
Evening star., 1951-09-30
4.45 10 6.95
Paints { EnameIs, gal. 2.99

Including Bonded, Nu EnomeI, Monod, Ateo
house point, enomeIs, flot points, spor vornish,
deck enamel, room point, semeIoss, quick-dry-
ing enomels
7th Floor, Washington;
4th Floor, Si1uer Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-30
CHINA AND GLASS

CHINA AND GLASS
7th FL, Washington; 4th f., Siluer Spring
74-Pe. Plated Flatwars. service for g. 4.ss
1e-Pe. Modern DinneFwore, service for 4 3.s9
Sham- Bottom TumbIers, set Of TO
Ss-Ps. Imported Chino, wild Flower" SO. 80
lszy sussn. "" oIunnnunn, gloss inset 2.Ss
chefins Dish. wrought iron froms, sterno s.ss
Tumblsrs, set of 8. eoored oluninum- 3.ss
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12
Violence Is No Solution

FENHE LABOR MOVEMENT has learned long
IL ago that physical violence within it's ranks
in any form can only help t h os who hate
unions to begin with. Mountains of evidence
presented in innumerable court cases and be-
fore Congressional committees prove beyond
the shadow of doubt that whenever physical
violence takes place in the ranks of Labor, it
is = either directly indirectly = provoked
by its enemies The most familiar rouse in this
sense is the provoking of fight on peaceful
picket lines so anti-union employers can then
get court injunction and thus - with the aid
of our courts and police - proceed to smash
the workers strike.
With these things in mind it came as only
natural the statement from Regional Director
Charles Ballard condemning physical violence
in our own Toledo labor movement. We, of
course, welcome the statement of the sO-ca1led
opposition" that they, too, are opposed to
violence of any sort.
In this report, however we want to warn
people, and especially this so-called "op-
position" that it is people like "Toots" Martin
who either through ignorance or at the
prompting of the enemies of Labor provoke
physical violence. And we know whereof we
speak. We know "Toots" Martin quite well.
Many of us remember our International Con-
in Atlantic City. At those gatherings Vice
President Gosser himself had to resort to
tTeme measures threats of severe disciplinary
action against "Toots' Martin to prevent him
from provoking physical violence within our
own Union. Looking back on these incidents we
say in all candor that Regional Di-
rector Ballard should have removed "TOOts"
Martin from the ranks of our International
Staff long ago. Ballard didn't do this because
he felt that somehow '"Toots" Martin might be
held in check and thus prevented from giving
the Union black eye in the eyes of its own
rank and file members, as we'll the public
generally
Be that as it may, we are pleased that the
responsible officials of Union have again
went record publicly to condemn any vio-
lence on the part of anyone within our Union.
This policy, adhered to rigidly, can only be
beneficial for our organization. Continued vio-
lence would help no one but the enemies of
our Union.
So, let us again warn all of our people: do
do not be provoked, do not engage in physical
violence AS always, the democratic processes
of our Organization will resolve whatever diff
ferences may exist between That is the
American way of h a d ling differences of
opinion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

with the problem OF swimming ef-
fective1y you are hardly in posi-
ton to observe very closely the
waves around you.
This brief period of respite Is
probably truly wonderful op-
portunity to collect and organize
my faculties and forces for the
new and h eavy responsibilities
that lie ahead. This is particularly
true after having gone thru the
Gethsemane of hatred and SANDER
to which 1 was subjected such
short time ago but which now
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12
Letter To Editor

FTlenuS
Just line to let you know that like the new
formal of the Journal and very pleased to
1T now in tabloid form 1t should have been tabloid
long before this. Keep it in this formal Most
OF the labor papers, political journals and many
newspapers tabloid. 1t makes them easier
to read handle and other good advantages. The
Journal should have AT LEAST $4,000 circulation
in the near future help combat the lies and disor
tions of the Blade and Times. The Times Gin
dependent" newspaper? Bah!
Yours in the Labor Movement,
r. d. Mullen.
Box 299, Main p. 0.
Toledo ], Ohio
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

and woman look up and take note.
We can say without fear of over
estimating the seriousness of the
situation that the outcome of this
fight will affect the living stand
ards of not only union members,
but of every American wage
Garner.
1t is no secret anymore that
Alan Valentine was ready as early
as the m d d le of December to
issue a strict wage freeze order
that would have knocked out of
all UAW-CIO wage contracts our
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

QI am going to school under the CT Bill and
i have just received notice that am to return to
active military duty Need inform VA to stop my
subsistence payments?
A-Yes Write the VA regional office which has
your records and include your full name and ad-
dress, "C'' number the amount of the VA payment
and the date you are to go back into service. You
not entitled to any VA benefit payments cover
ing any period after you have returned military
service
Q-My husband received Certificate of Com
mitment CT home loan, and he died a few days
later-before he had a chance to sign mortgage or
any other papers. May /, as his widow, go ahead
and buy the house CT guaranteed loan basis?
A-Under your circumstances VA does not
have the authority to issue Certificate of Guar
anty, though your husband already has
Certificate of Commitment. However you may be
entitled to CT loan on your own rights de-
ceased veterans unremarried widow-n he died
because of injury disease incurred in aggra-
waited by line-of- duty service and was discharged
under other than dishonorable conditions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

escalator clause, along with the so-calIed annual
wage improvement clauses that call for four cents
per hour automatic increase yearly for the life sof
these agreements President Reuther and Vice Pres-
dent Gosser were able to stop this order by bring
ing the full weight of the UAW-CIO to bear upon
official Washington and by mobiliZing the entire
labor movement of he country to support the
UAW CIO it's fight against this unfair wage freeze
order. AS result of this fight the present wage
freeze order does not outlaw either the cost living
escalator clause the four cents per hour annual
wage increase clause
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12
By Pete Zvara

T,HE TEMPORARY WAGE FREEZE order issued
by the government covering the auto industry
has real story behind it. More the fight - now
gathering momentum around permanent wage
freeze order is something to make every union man
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

Official Publication
Toledo Industrial Union Council CIO
ORGANIZE TOLEDO 1000
Published Every Friday by Local IL
UAW-CIO. 425 Winthrop Street
Information Phone Main 9126
Toledo, Ohio
Member of Labor Press Association. Inc
Walter Murphy ......... ......... Editor
Associate Editors, John UIlman, Peter Zvara,
Anthony PachOlski
Norman Meyers Sports Editor
Board of Trustees
Edwin MadrzykOwski, Orville Beemer,
Walter Murphy
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year, by mail, i'm advance ... $3.50
Entered at Toledo, Ohio, post office second
class matter under the act of
Aug. "a, 1912
Il. C. Mcpherson Advertising Manager
Telephones Advertising Department
GA. 4400, GA 2269 and EN-. 1141
Member Trade Union Advertising, N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12
Time For Plain Talk
BY Thomas iii. Burke

1T HAS BEEN many years. more than quarter
Il century in fact since have been in position
to think and to things effectively as / have
in the past month or so. When you swimming
in the main stream your attention is taken up
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

Q-My nephew is parayzed veteran who lost
control of his hands and therefore he is unable to
sign his name. How may he apply for grant for
"wheelchar housing" when he cannot sign the
necessary papers?
A-Forms and application papers will be ac-
ceptable if he merely makes mark symbol
which should be attested to by witness.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12


TTvHE THIRD MAJOR battle-ground will center
around the overtime premium pay issue. Some
people in government - supported by big
business interests - will argue that overtime pay
should be abolished. after ALL" they say, "the
GIs fighting in Korea don't get overtime pay
And that is true. But that isn't the point Over
time pay must be maintained the union will argue,
because it is basic right of working people;
because far more lavish benefits than mere over
time pay after forty hours of work to busi-
ness, therefore, would be totally unfair to exact
this type of sacrifice from the workers while allow
ing business itself to go its merry way to in
crease its already super-colOssal profits.
More, we are fighting for world in which over
time pay is right that belongs to all wage
1t would indeed, be ronc for us, therefore, to de-
prive people of benefits the home front for
which sons and daughters fighting for
the far flung battle fields of the world
Anyway, it will pay well for every worker to
follow closely the fight now going on in Washing
ton and, at least occasionally, let their congress
men, their senators, the President and other high
government officials know where they stand
these crucial issues. In most instances simple post
card will do wonders in this respect.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-12

UNFORTUNATELY THERE ARE influential gov
u ernment officials who still feel that the cost
of living escalator clause should be outlawed These
people contend that such increases tend towards
initiation. The UAW-CIO argues against this position
by pointing out that the government properly
controls the cost of living, this clause actually be-
comes academic. In other words if the government
sees to it that the cost of living does not 60 up,
these clauses will not, in themselves bring about
living does go up; if the government allows prices
TO 60 up, then there is reason why workers
should not be allowed to receive their wage in
creases to enable them to maintain their relative
real wage position.
Certainly this is sound argument. During the
last the government did not allow cOst-0f-
living wage increases The result of this policy
that wages frozen, but profits mot be-
cause prices were permitted to rise
X
A MORE SERIOUS fight will take place around
"A the annual wage improvement cl lause The
UAW- -CIO argues in this that yearly the pro-
ductvity of human labor, because of chronological
improvements, rises to higher and higher levels.
Therefore it is only natural that this increase in
productivity should bring benefits not only the
owners of business, but to the workers well.
This type of increase is not inflatiOnary. III is
just reward for the workers who man industry for
producing more in given period of time. 1t is
obvious that if the workers denied this just
reward such benefits will to business alone
thus increasing the already swollen profits and
denying benefits that rightfully belong to those
who make these increases possible
AS in the of the cost -of-living clause, the
fight around this issue, too will be fought fiercely
and brought to a final determination during the
coming weeks
Evening star., 1951-10-07
10 ether type ss mlik hes 80 unasy uses

90 ether type ss nilk he's 50 maay uses
:, for all milk purposes use Carnation
mixed with an equal amount of water
For coffee and most cream purposes, use
IL uniiluted, And don't forget, Cdr~afton
is the rsslk that aeAins'
4 GREAT cAaNAuoN SHOWS. On TV.
Burns and Allen. CBS-TV On radio, The
Contented Hour" starring Tony Martin
with 10 STAFFORD. every Sunday, CHS.
WeaAe~tua NEW gtasU "a COOK sooW
SEssa ronAy for ''TAe Ccok's Handbook jssst oil
the press Much more than a recipe book, SS paSes
taa os nsosee-SaVseS tirsse~sAvsns ideas 10 hoss
ss>As~s'' pAceoSrapAS ~ eoAarfal Sketches II full
coAr lgussrasSons Your naones rceOnoed IL you're
ros AessSAsed Sc0d So With y'c$Er narsse and aa-
aTexS 10; C&rnaSsca CorapAnS. Dept W~lol, Los
Aaseaes Is California.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
cARNArloN
Ao-sscoNo ICING

" ;,;,s tot Two g cake lasef''
cup s.rss-.~es' y" sonss<.se"sss ssse'
xAsssaoss eass ~ .,.., .,ds,vssd cs'sSs'e"
U-S %. pksI s~,.srsssd Mssk
" cup butter ,, ,osether.
Melt eho<o.a'Sp h, I Blend in eontsoSsst,. ss..s ,ss
S slsssnass,y with c.,n..oS. ,, .n..N az until creamy
hand OF mixer tuaeS,sn s.s ,Fs sssween layets, on
.'sss .asS and .poon on top OF 'o''e0 - -, ,,.,,
'''ss -, .,s !, o.. butter icing that s.;e ,'sl es
Noso ns's '.a thanks to the "As
a,ohlerieh CArnat'on-
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Catherin' Insults

VoU gotta be an optimist. reckon, to be
Il good salesman like Jeff Saunders.
jeff sells knives, food choppers an other assorted
cutlery. mostly to cooks in restaurants.
You been in here once month for ten years.
l tell jeff this mornin'. An / haven't even
bought but about fifteen dollars worth of stuff
off yon
mo, but you never get nasty SO l have
enjoyed your company il l didn't get your
business" jeff answers me.
You run into lot of grouches?" ask. BY
the end of day of bein' nsulted by customers
salesman must be mad at everybody"
Il figured out the score right down to a deci-
NAL, =" he says. Two out of hundred customers
are downright uncivil. Another three are short
an sharp. They'll tell you, without even thank
you that they aren't havin' any
Well" say to Jeff, don't you dread runnin'
into them pickle-p -pusses?"
''No,' HE answers. You see, by the law of
pleasant guys for every sour one l can find
But since you had this same territory for so
long can't you tell which five out of hundred
are oAc0ys goin' to snap at you?"
'Shucks, no." jeff says Everybody has his
sooo Gays an MS oao ONES Aherc just one
single guy who, i'm all the years I've called
him. not once gave me a kind word.
Remember that time l had pneumonia an
spent a month in the hospital?" or Jeff goes on.
Well when missed my regular call on that guy
he telephoned the sales manager an squawked
because hadn't showed up. Found out where
was Next morning he sent me big basket of
fruit. There was card in it too. 1t read Get
well. you buInt" -WAllY bOREN
, 1951-12-01

tering the home Of Edward Rot
rolf, Of 576 w. Fourth st., on
the morning Of Aug. 81.
Ewing denied he had broke in
to the home, but that he was in
vited in the home by Rotroff, af-
ter he had helped him take his
wife home. He told the jury that
Mrs. Rotroff was drunk and had
fallen on the side walk on Chart
err street, and Rotroff asked him
to help get her home.
, 1951-12-01

what it costs. That dog was my
whole life."
Many friends of the Schmitt's
attended the burial of Pal, who
was a large brown dog weighing
about 200 pounds and Of undeter-
mined pedigree. About $500 worth
of floral tributes surrounded the
coffin.
, 1951-12-01

Schmitt has worked for years al
an unpaid officer for the state
Humane Society. The couples 40
acre farm is home to four horses,
SO dogs, rs cats and countless
pigeons. Almost their entire in
come and savings go to providing
shelter and food for animals and
49,.
birds.
, 1951-12-01
Man And

Continued from page one
"Pal," in a mahogany coffin just
a few feet away from the back
door of the Schmitt home.
A marble headstone and shield
ing canopy will mark the burial
spot. Evergreen trees and lawn
will surround the grave.
Schmitt, who claims the funeral
cost him in the neighborhood Of
$1,000 commented: 81 don't care
, 1951-12-01
Court Report
By JIMMIE N. JONES

After three hours of delibera-
ton, a jury Of seven women and
five men returned a virdict of
guilty as charged against Alex Ew-
ing, 40, of GOA Germantown st.,
in the indictment of burglarizing
an inhabited dwelling in the night
season, without mercy.
The offense carries a manda-
tory sentence Of life in prison and
not eligible for parole until ten
years ofthe sentence has been serv-
ed.
Ewing was indicted by the
grand jury for breaking and en-
, 1951-12-01
Obituary

Funeral services for William
Harvey, "a, merchant canaan who
was shot by his ship captain on
the USS Flying Traitor Oct. 26,
will be conducted at II am. Mon
day at the McLin funeral home,
1880 Germantown street.
Rev. M. G. Pollack will officiate.
Burial will be in Greencastle
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home after 6 pm. today.
Mr.. Harvey was born in Mont,
gomery, Ala, and had lived in
Dayton at Fl Mead street. He had
been a merchant seaman for eight
years.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Pratt; three sisters,
Mrs. Josephine Johnson, Juliet
Harvey and Carrie Harvey; a
brother-in-law, Washington john
son, and a nephew.
, 1951-12-01
By THEODORE KOSLOW


y NEW YORK, Dec. l (INS)-
The Stock Market turned steady
and quiet in the first hour of to-
days abbreviated session after q.
brisk and generally higher OPEN
ing.
First hour volume was 100000
shares.
Movement mostly was confined
to fractions, but a few blue chips
managed to break out ahead Of
the list. These includes Texas Gulf
Sulphur, which vas up more than
a point, and Amerada Petroleum
which rose as much as 2 1 2points.
Rails, rubber, metals and oils
were the most active issues, but
failed to duplicate yesterdays
sharp upsurge.
Radio-television and steel were
narrow.
Among the advancing issues
were Anaconda, International
Nickel, Cities Service, Gulf Oil,
Radio Corporation, Union Carbide,
Dow Chemical and Baltimore and
Ohio.
Stocks dipping at times were
Zenith, American Car and Foun-
, 1951-12-01
MARKET REPOR

dry, Curtis Wright, and Sears
Roebuck.
At IL A.. M. The Dow Jones In
dustiral averages were up SO
cents, rails were &c cents higher,
and utilities were unchanged.
Curb prices were firm. Cottons
were higher and grains mixed.
, 1951-12-01
Classified Ads

FOR SALE 194S Z passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 78-
%, $4,000 down. tt
, 1951-12-01

FOR RENT Room in modern
home. Call AD-4833. t-24O
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

Monday. February. 5. 1851 goo a.m.-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-Hospital Requests 10:00-The Clevelandaires l0:30-Red Foley 11:00-Jack <Berch 11:15-Just Between Us , 11:30-I & E Special Noon-Luncheon Turn-Table 1:00-Yesterday's Best
 1:30-AFRS Ranchhouse 2:Dn-Book Shelf of World 2::30-Magic Carpet 2:45-Jack Smith
 3:nO1Matinee Melodies 4:00-News
 4:15-At Ease
 4::3O-Curt Massey
 4:45-Behind The Story 500 p.m.-Beulah
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Friday. FebFuafY. 2. 1881

Fred Howard and the Robert ArTnbrustef orchestta. cass's nap py-go-lucky bungiing in each weeks comedy episode should bring lost of laughter.
 The Inside frack begins a new series of two IS minute weekly fe- leases of sports information, heafd this week Wed. feb. 2 at 4:45 pm. and Saturday at sis pm.
 The releases of sports intorma- ton with Fred Hessler, wellknown West Coast sports announcer. The program has question and ans wer type of format which features the leading sports figures of to- day.
 And now for a short word on Fred Hessler of The Inside Track. Fred is a West Coast football and basketball broadcaster, covering the leading college games. In pre- war days, he was football and bas- ketbaH broadcaster for the Uni versity- of Wisconsin games and at present is heard on many AFRS, Los Angeles shortwave sports fea- lures. He knows his business and gives the show a lively, authori- tative air.
 Takt A Record Please heard Tuesday at 500 pm. is a new se- ries of 30 minute programs featur- ing radio, record, and movie starts as disc jockey. The first jockey is Dorothy Lamour. Others sched- uled are Margaret Whiting, Jo Stafford, and Beryl Davis. The best in records are played-popu- lar, western, lating, show tunes and memory platters.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
THE NOME NUGGET
MISSION OFFERING
 IT EoMMtJNffH ct1ttAcli

The Sunday Sci1od of the Com munity Methodist Church Is open ing their .Edrthday Bank" and giving the Sunday Schoa Shsfihg for the day for a special mission gift. The money is to te desigsat- ca for work in Germany "Vhsae most needed" Among projeets there needing help are 1900 dsa- co1esses, all registered it1fses, whose quarters, for the most part, are unheated old army barraclns. German pastors are inadequatsiy paid, and there is little or rso Ht- erature because presses were de stroyed. The German ~ church is self supporting, but this special gift is a part of many to "give a
 lift" ,-.,
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
AFRS Radio News

Now for next weeks changes in our program schedule. Cass Daley begins new series of 30 minute weekly releases, starting Sunday, Feb 4th at 700 pm. The release, starring Cass, Lurene Futile, San dra Gould, Willard Waterman,
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH
 D.,,y n E (a~Ie~~ n,e<@~

Paul B. F. CafISon. PaSfof Sunday ,,.. 1000 a.m.-Sunday School classes
 for all ages. 11:00 am. - Service in Native
 language. 400 pm.-Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m:-Evening Worship Serv-
 ice with the Choir singing. Tuesday .. 500 to 4:3O p.m.-Children's Bible Hour.
 7::30 p.m.-Cottage Prayer Service. Thursday a 7.3O -Midweek Prayer Serv-
 ice at Church, followed by choir
 rehearsal.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
THE coMMUNITY ,METHoDIS1
 CHURCH
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG MISSION @ r.

Robert s. Treat. MinisteI
 Miss Father Mccoy Ditee4oI
 Lavinfa Community Csntsr Sunday @sl 800 a.nl.-Youth Breakfast. Miss [. Joan LongleY., hostess. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, I1:OO a.m.-Morning Worship. An them by Choir ''Beautiful Saw ior." Message. Committed" !" Church Board meeting follow ing. .-. ..,. 800 p.m.-Hospital Service. 7:30 p.nn.-Evening Service. An them by choir, and Message, Deuteronomy, A Code for Liv- ing" ...- ....- -..... ~ Tuesday, 400 pm.-Cub Scouts. Wednesday,
 Noon-Intermediate Membership Class. - 3:30-Junior choir rehearsal. 4:OO-Slides on the Life of Jesus: 7:OO-Senior choir.
 Thursday-Prayer meeting.
 Choir rehearsal following.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of
 ALASKA -,---. EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY Vern R. Rimling. Pastor

Vern R. Rimling. Pastor Sunday 200 p.m.-Sunday School for the boys and girls.
 Worship for Adults. 7:3O p.m.-Junior Church, adults welcome to attend. Tuesday, 7:30 pm.-Bible Study Thursday 800 to 400 p.m.-Children's club. Boys and girls under 8. 400 to 5:30 p.m.-Pioneer Girls Club. Friday 7:3O pm. - Prayer and Praise Service. :.,.4z.. . s., Our Message: The Blood, The Book, The Blessed Hope. WHERE YOU
 ARE NEVER A STRANGER
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

There are 692, 1925 adults serving in the Boy Scouts of America as volunteer leaders.