davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
Chamber of Commerce Pamphlet to Tell Of Valleys Attractions, Industries

D. T. McMahon, reporting or Valley floats that might appear 1T the Fur Rendezvous parades, saic that the committee felt that lack of warm and suitable quarters ir such a float might be con. structed prohibited the entry of ( Chamber of Commerce float.
 Russ and Rusty" Dow. re- porting on the formation of the Matanuska, Valley Ski Club. said that approximately 20 per sons attended inc organization al meeting of the club held last Sunday at the Little Susitna lodge. Plans are for the club 10 become affiliated with the Northwest Ski Association and 10 also become a member of the national ski club. The first gen. eral meeting of the club has been set for Wednesday. March 7. at the Coop clubroom. There will be an election of officers and plans will be made 10 in- clude all who are interested in outdoor sports as well as slxiers. "A junior membership will be included and plans also call for the organization of a ski patrol within the club. MT. Dow said. At the meeting Sunday. a rep- 1esenta4ive of inc Alaska Road Commission and of the Mata- nuska Valley Sportsmen's Club were in attendance 10 lend ev- cry possible assistance. Victor Cotini of the Little Susitna lodge made a cash contribution of $l00 10 set up the newly formed ski clubs treasury. Mrs. Dow said.
 In response to a communication from Territorial Representative Jack Scavenius CD requesting an
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Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
AIosko Market Week Set as 3-Doy Event
 Al Legion Log Cabin

Alaska Market Week, slated for Anchorage March 4, 5 and 6, at the American Legion Log Cabin, will come off as scheduled, ac- cording to Ernie Garcia, execu- tive secretary of the show, with more than a hundred lines in dry goods, wearing apparel, of- flee supplies, hardware and food specialties to be on exhibit.
 Because building in Alaska is definitely of major commercial importance every effort has been made to feature builders and con- tractors supplies at the Anchor age show. This effort, Garcia in- dicates, has born fruit, and dis plays of builders supplies will be among the most complete at the entire three-day event.
 In conjunction with feature dis plays of products of vital interest to contractors will be an impress sive showing of business and of flee supplies and equipment. A display of creative printing, show ing a piece of advertising itera- ture from birth of the idea through the various stages of de- velopment, will fascinate promo ton conscious business men.
 Every effort will be made by exhibitors to make the first Alas ka Market Week as relaxed and friendly as possible. One manu- facturer will give a rose to each buyer. Another plans to serve coffee.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
Palmer Incorporation Petition Granted
TEACHERS MEET TO DETERMINE POLICY IN WAGE ADJUSTMENT

The Palmer Teachers Associa- ton called special meeting yes terday afternoon to discuss devel- opments in wage adjustment for teachers of the territory as pro- posed in House Bill B now before the territorial legislature.
 A steering committee appointed at the meeting to work out a course of action for the local teachers is comprised of officers of the Association who are Joe Hudock, president; Gottfried Stevahn, vice president; Miss Betty Kreutz, secretary, and Miss Barbara Rumball, treasurer.
 In answer to a barrage of let ters sent out by the g members of the Palmer faculty the first part of February to territorial legislators and to members of the territorial board of education, the teachers said here this week two replies have been received. One is from Senator Walter Huntley and the other from Representa- tive Jack Scavenius. Warren Dahlstrom, president of the An chorage Education Association, to whom the teachers also directed letters has also replied. Mir. Dahlstrom is now at Juneau and has appeared before the legisla- tive committee conducting hear ings on wage adjustments for the teachers.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
MRS. WANDA WHEEL FER TAKES GRAND PRIZE IN RONDY CONTEST

Mrs. Wanda Wheeler of Palmer was first grand prize winner in the black and white division of the Fur Rendezvous photo con- test sponsored by the Anchorage Photographic Guild, it was an- nounced at Anchorage this week.
 Grandma Ezi, one of the oldest and best known native women of Alaska, was Mrs. Wheeler's sub ject for the prize-winning picture. It is now on display at the con- test exhibit in the KENI studios, where it has attracted scores of visitors.
 Mrs. Wheeler is employed here with the Soil Conservation. Her husband is with the Alaska Com munication System.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
DONALD DINKEL WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Donald Dinkel, son of MT. and Mrs. Harold Dinkel of Wasilla, has been awarded the $25O John Mars Mcdonald Memorial schol- arship of the University of Min nesota, according to word re- ceived here last week from Min neapolis. Donald, freshman, is majoring in agriculture horti- culture.
 The award was made on Don aids high scholastic record, lead ership and vocational ability, ac- cording to the announcement. The scholarship winner is a graduate of the Wasilla high school and was granted scholarship at the University of Alaska before en- tering Minnesota.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
Cub Scout Program For 1851 Discussed Al P-TA Meeting Here

Participation and cooperation of the P-TA in furthering the 1851 Cub Scout program here was the main topic of discussion at the regular meeting of the P-TA held Tuesday evening at 8 pm. in the school cafeteria. Following a lengthy discussion from the floor | dealing mainly with what means to employ to interest parents in Cub Scouts and their activities, it was pointed out that the Cubs show sufficient interest but that many parents are indifferent to the program.
 The final outcome of the discus sion was a vote by the P-TA as sponsors of the Cub Scout pro- gram here to invite Gene Butler, assistant Council executive of the Boy Scouts who has offices at An chorage to come to Palmer to lend his assistance in getting a satis- factory program under way here. Mrs. l. M. Sandvik, president of the P-TA and presiding at the meeting, appointed a committee of three mothers of Cub Scouts to meet with James Kinder. MT. Kndler recently took over here as Cub Scout leader. The com mittee, comprised of Mrs. Betty Mears, Mrs. Pat Lawton and Mrs. Pearl Mover are to meet with MT. Kinder to get his suggestions concerning what the P-TA can do to assist in the Cub program.
 Mrs. C. Sandvik reported on contracting Carl Rasmussen, acting manager of the Matanuska Val ley Farmers Cooperating Associa- tion, in connection with chlorina- ton of the water supply here. Mrs. Sandvik and Mrs. Olava Roetman were requested at the P-TA meeting in January to con- tact the Coop on the water sit uation. Mrs. Sandvik reported Tuesday evening that MT. Ras- mussen would make written re-
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Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
BENBOWS HAVE SON

MT. and Mrs. Warren Benbow are parents of new son born early this morning at Valley hos pital. The little boy arrived at 2:30 a.m., weighing seven pounds, eight ounces. Daniel Howard is the name chosen for the new conner by his parents.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
Detailed ExpIona+ion of Eklu+no Power Project Planned o+ Exhibit

An explanation in detail of the Bureau of Reclamation's Eklutna power project will be given at the American Institute of Mining Engineers exhibit at the Fur Ren- dezvous Parade of Industry, ac- cording to recent announce ment.
 Walter Erickson, chairman of the mining exhibit committee, re- ported that Clark McHuron, Mur- ray Athearn and Reed Evans, all of the Bureau of Reclamation staff will be at the AIME exhibit to explain the project on which they are working.
 A core barrel of Dennison sampler now in use at Eklutna will be on display as well as ex- hibits from the University of Alaska, Territorial Department of Mines and the U. s. Bureau of Mines.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
Judge FoIta to Sign Order for Election To Be Held Here

" ~~ MuVeW H9Vu V
 It is expected that Judge George w. Folta will sign an or der either today or tomorrow set ting the date for an election to be held here for the incorporation of Palmer as a city of the first class. Attorney Harold Butcher, representing Palmer residents in favor of the move for incorpora- ton, told the Frontiersman this morning that he would present the order in Third District Court this afternoon for the signature of Judge Folta, who granted the pe- tition for incorporation.
 On Wednesday. R. E. Dem
 ming. licensed surveyor here.
 presented a map to the judge
 together with a legal descrip-
 lion of the area a suggested by
 Judge Folta at the beginning of
 the hearing. The area takes in
 a portion of the Fairgrounds.
 approximately 6s0 feet of the
 Swanson tract. a very small
 portion of the Lucas farm and
 the Valley hospital. The map.
 showing the boundaries of the
 proposed municipal area. will
 appear in the F1ontie1sman
 next week. ...=.
 Judge Folta ruled Tuesday, February 30, that the land held by the Matanuska Valley Coop erating Association should be in cluded within the area of the pro- posed boundaries for incorpora- ton. ..- .:...
 T have concluded that the so- called Coop area and the activi- ties carried on theer are not such that it would be oppressive if the community were to become a municipality. It is more in the nature of a business enterprise than of a community" Judge Folta declared in defining the final line around the area upon which Palmer residents will vote regarding incorporation.
 At the conclusion of Tues
 days hearing Judge Folta had
 reduced the proposed bound
 aries by approximately SO per
 cent when several large parcels
 of farm land were ruled out. as
 well as the Palmer airport and
 most of the fair grounds. At
 that lime he had instructed
 Carl Rasmussen. acting man.
 ager of the Coop. to show in
 metes and bounds the exact
 area which the Coop proposed
 10 have excluded.
 The Coop area was estimated at 1O.6 acres, taking in the hos pital, the school and headquarters building for the Alaska Rehabili- tation Corporation, the Co-Op's trading post and community building and several dwellings. Mir. Rasmussen maintained that since the area had all utilities it was a community unto itself and that the Coop properties would be taxed for municipal services with which it already was supply ing to itself.
 Max Sherrod, appearing on the witness stand on Monday, also
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Valley frontiersman., 1951-02-23
CARL w. METERS
 HAVE DAUGHTER

MT. and Mrs. Carl w. Meier have a new baby daughter born at Valley hospital this morning. The little girl arrived at 9:15 a.m., weighing nine pounds. The name chosen for her by her parents is Penny Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12

thur was aimed at bringing the Far Eastern commander into complete understanding" of administration policy and the Korean war. That message stressed Washington'S view of the Communist threat as globai and said actions in Korea must not lose for the United States the Allies MT. Truman said this country would desperately need' in case of war with Russia.
 8. Marshall testified the National Security Council = the agency ere ated to advise the President or meshing domestic, foreign and mili- tary policies = was not consulted before MacArthur was fired. X Cain suggested the law required consultation with the council, but Marshall denied that.
 Actually, MT. Truman's consulta- Ntions included the chief member of the council although Marshal said the council was not formally consulted as an agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
THE WRONG BILL

THE WRONG BILL "As a territory. Alaska has no control over its public lands" com plains the biennial report of the Alaska Statehood Committee. Tt has no control over its re- sources of fisheries, timber, wild life, coal, oil, minerals and water power" the report continues. Only through statehood, the re- port asserts, can Alaska free it. self of these and other shackles. The latter statement is only partly true.
 Whether Alaska is freed "Of these and other shackles" will de- pend entirely upon the provisions of the statehood bill that is final ly adopted.
 But, if the Statehood Committee sincerely wants the shackles knocked off Alaska, it is backing the wrong bill The statehood bill
 presently before Congress will do very little along that line. The bill does not give Alaska control of its fisheries. It does not give Alaska control of its major commercial stands of timber-those in the 20 million acres of national forests.
 The bill does not even give AL aska control of it's wildlife. And it would give Alaska control of
 only small portion of it's coal, oil and other mineral resources. Just what control the new state would have over water power is not set forth in the bill. It probably would be very little,
 As for public lands, that is also a sorry picture.
 At the time of admission the state could select not to exceed 200, 900 acres of land in the national forests and not to exceed 200,O acres outside the national forests. But all of these lands would have to be adjacent to established com munities or suitable for prospective
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
DOUGLAS COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

Services in the new Cummunlty
 : Church Building Rev. Fred McGinnis, Minister in
 Charge
 Claudia Kelsey. Parish Worker. Ruth D. Brooks. Organist.
 Il am. Climaxing National Family Week. this Sunday IS Mothers Day. We will observe this special day in our morning worship service at the Douglas Community Methodist church at II am. Sunday. It. Norman Steinig will bring our morning message and the Junior Choir, under the direction of Miss Ruth Brooks, will sing More Like Thee" All families of Douglas area are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
NORTHERN LIGHT ! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Frankh.i at Fourth

fTdUkA.1 dL Ioui tii Where Welcome and Worship Meet
 Willis R. Booth, Minister
 MT. William w. Reedy.
 Choir Director
 Mrs. Carol Beery Davis, Organist 9:45sa.m. = Sunday school. Cor don K, Chapel, superintendent Adult Bible class will meet at the manse under the leadership of Mrs Jamess Drake.
 10:5e am. - Organ prelude.
 11:Oe am. Morning worship Rev.5Paul H. Prouty, guest min ister. s.' IF. f 500 ip.m. The Seni9r Rt ]. arlf f the Junior Hi westmhs kr e1bw- ship wll leave the church for theil meeting which will be held at the home bf MT. and Mfs ,Gordon K Chappsl on Glacier Highway.l 4 rompiag good time will be had Don't be late!
 Thuisday: The choir will rehearst at theE church at 7:30 pm.
 Fridty: The Martha Society will meet ht the Manse at 1:30 pm with Nesdames Charles V. Rudolph and Li F. Jones as hostesses. Mrs J. A. Herdlick will lead the devo- fions-i gE x VT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
FIRST CHURCH OF CREST,
 SCIENTIST

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Pupils under l2 years or age should be ac- companied by parents when enrop- ing. E .-e
 Sunday services will be held at HOO am. in the First Church ct Christ. Scientist; Juneau. on Fifth and Main Street and the subject will bei"Adam and Fallen Man
 The pupnr ~rs coruiai1y invited to attend ,tf1ese services and visit the reading room.
 "Wednesday, p. m.-Testimoiial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room IS open Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to;4 o'clock and after the We'd nesdayl evening meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

Main and Third Streets "In the heart of the City for the
 hearts of the City"
 T. Herbert Hillerrnan, Pastor Miss Marjorie Iverson
 Choir Director Mis4 Dolores Mattila, Organist
 Mrs. Eunieei Nevii r Junior Choir Directors ; 9:45 hm.-Sunday School. 1l:Od a.m-The Worship Service Sernton: With Power" Order ol Confirpation. Sacrament of the All tar. Special music by senior choir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Corner Second and Main

OCCOlld AsARAh
 I E. l.. Broder. Pastor
 The services of tt.is church arr held on Saturday. the Seventh D.5 of the week.
 g gc45 ann r. Sabbath School ano Bible Study CLASS ; i ,aFs Mrs. E. L. Broder. Superintendent. Mrs. John w. Griffin, Children's Division. i,if HOO am. = Sabbath Worship Hour, and sermon. Sunday, 1o:l5 am. Voice of Prophecy international broadcast 5yer Station KINY. V " ~ NN@ Dorcas meetings, every End and 3rd Tuesdays. Wednesday, 800 p.m.-Mid-week prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH

Corner West 9th ard E Streets "A church with an open door
 'Whosover will. may come"
 Walter A. Soboleff. Minister
 sManse. 1903 10th & B
 Mist Caecile Pieper, Organist 9:45 fam. Sunday school.
 11:0Q am. = Divine Worship Sermon: The Excellent Way Text, fWherewithal shall young man deanse his way? By taking heed tHereto according to thy word. '' Psalm ICXIX. g. Choir anthem Bless sthe Lord" by Scholin. 2 pin. = Sunday school staff meeting.
 6:3Osp.m. - Westminster Fellow ship.
 7:30 ip.m. = Divine worship. A half hour of favorite hymns. Spe- cial music by the choir. Message by thstpastor: Life in Gods Pres ence."
 Tuesday, pm. = Federal Jail serviceE
 Tuesday,. 4 pm. = Happy Hour Bible Club.
 wedAesday. 7:so pm. = Prayer servicd
 Thuisday-4 pm. = Junior Girls alaah. e:4s pm. . Junior Girls and Boys choir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
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., 1951-05-12

CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Juneau .l
 Fifth and Gold Streets Rev. Robert L. Whelan, S.J. 4, Masses e~on Sundays 2. s8:30, sle and ii:sq am. .I .Sl. N Masses on weekdays: and 8:25 im. s sA Confessions - Saturday. eve oi holy days, eve of First Fridays, 4:3( to 5:30, 7:30 to pm.
 Rosary - Each evening at 7:30. Rosary and Benediction-SpndaJ and Friday evenings at 1.30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
JUNEAU CHURCH OF CHRIST

GIaCIeT dIBHWdy III CIIe l1IBIIldf1S1'
 Boyd Field, Minister
 Church Phone Black 309 Bible classes for all ages at ID Worship-11 am. Worship-8:00 pm.
 Mid Week Service Thursday-a:C0 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., 1951-05-12
THEl CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, EPISCOPAL

fourth and Gold Street ! Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Rector The Very Rev. Charles E. Rice.
 Dean Emeritus , a E Miss Marguerite Shaw, Ofganist Mrs. b. Kenway, Choir Director Mir. David Dudley. Lay Reader Mothers Day Whitsunday. s:oota.m.-Holy communion. Il a. .n. Family service of morn ing prtyer and sermon-s "Wednesday. 7:30 and am. = Services of Holy communion. Wednesday. 6:30 pm. = Month ly meeting of the Bible Discussion club beginning with covered dish supper.
 Thursday, 7:30 pm. = Choir re- hearsal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Opposite Federal and Territorial
 Building
 ,"Where Faith and Friendship
 Meet"
 Rev. Fred McGinnis. Pastor Jane McMullin. Choir Leaaer
 Ruth Popejoy, Organ'st II am. = The morning sermon The Quest of the Centuries" An them by the choir: Prayer rom Cavallera Rusticana' by Mascae Ai- Cain. -ss -..--a-rss.s~a<s rt ts-r1- .' -' 6p.m. - Yuth Activities. Outdoor meeting with food. recreation ane worship. All youth are urged to at tend this meeting and meaC at tht church at 6 pm. sharp.
 8 pm. - Special all-musical pro gram: Varied numbers, solos, wo- mems choral group. instrl,ncntal numbers. The public is invited tc this program of music in honor oi our mothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
FIksT BAPTIST CHURCH

Services held in the Rooms over the Gastineau Grocery Jimmie Bolton, Minister
 Phone Blue 954
 MT. Harold Cargin, Sunday School. Superintendent Mrs. Margaret Brown. Pianist 10 am. - Sunday school. Il am. - Divine worship. Ser monby the Minister. 7:O0{p.m. Training Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
HAUGEN ARRIVES

MT. and Mrs. E, F. Haugen of Helena, Monty arrived here yester- day and are stopping at the Bar anof hotel. Haugen is with the Car son Construction Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12

the Wetche home May l. Many
 lovely. gifts were received oy 'he guest of honor and refreshments Of Icake and coffee were served.
 Mrs. John Enge was hostess ~
 a luncheon May l honorlng Mrs. d. A. Roaming. Guests included Mrs' Elliott Fremming, Mrs. R. C. Ken dall, Mrs. Ed Wellesley, MIS- h' Hoyt and Mrs. R. J. Stamm' Peter Brown and Elliott F'rem- ming were passengers for Juneau on Alaska Coastal Tuesday. z Harvey Brown, with the Flrst Flank of Sitka and Max Rogers Deputy Marshal were m town Wednesday on business. ttsa
 MT. and Mrs. John Clausen and their, daughter Christine returned to Pelican May aboard thelr ltroller Blyth Spirit. MT. and Mrs. J. A. Roaming lett Pelican May aboard their troller Agnes R. for their summer home at Greentop.
 Mrs. Arvo M. Wahto and son Cor don have returned from Juneau. Mike Goodman, Superintendent of Whiz Fish Go. arrived Sunday | J.. c. Johnson, engineer at the Pelican Cold Storage left Sunday for Duluth, Minnesota, due to the illness ofs his mother.
 Mrs. P. J. Johnston was in town on a short business trip. Several trollers from Bellingham I arrived Monday evening: Sorsa, Sven Swanberg; Phillis, Jim Kruz- lich; Diana, Jim Rudy; Winona, Dennis McCarty; and the Caroline E., Ray Dillon: '' The City Council met in regular session Monday evening with Coun- cilmen G. L. Edgecomb, Gladys Wahto, John Enge, Don White, and Joe Sadlier present. Plans for reorganization of the Fire depart ment installing new hydrants and other fire fighting equipment were discussed.
 e Harold Stratton and Clarence Wittinen of the U. S. Forest Service
 arrived May 8 aboard the Ranger , x. While here they will inspect
 homesites and look over timber sales.
 The 7th and 9th graders held their annual sneak Tuesday, May 8. Accompanied by Arvo M. Wahtc andshis son Gordon, they picnickec a few miles from town toward the mouth of Lizianski Inlet. Students
 were Charles Paddock, Alden Max
 MaHe Mork, Vivian Paddock anc David Fremming. The Sailors Splice, Alaska Steamship Co.,. freighter, arrived ir port Tuesday from the South.
 Mrs. Edna Larsen of Wrangel arrived Tuesday aboard Alaska CoaStal.
 Halihut landings this week: Ar dens Olaf Larson, 25,443 pounds Peliean, Ole Westby, 43,800 pounds Rar1h, Jens Bushes, 22,792 pounds; Fern II, John Lowell, 28 ,O0O pounds; Fremont, Olaf Winther, 25,00( pounds, and the Teddy, Ted Chil- ders| s7o pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
CHAPEL-BY-THE-LAKE

Community Presbyterian Church
 of Aux Bay.
 Rev. R. E. McCluggage. 10 am.-Sunday School. HOO am, Morning Worship Mother's- Day theme. Reception oi members and infant baptism. pm. Westminster Fellowship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
FROM CALIFORNIA

MT. and Mrs. George L. Walker of Alhanbra, Calf, are stopping at the Baranof hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
fhurth Hpuouuctt,at

Tonighs 'SatuI usy, :.ot p. m.-'
 Evening Service. Sunday Service. 1000 a. m. Hgn
 Mass and Hoiy Communion. ChoT rehearsal every 1'hursoay at 7:30 ?. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-12
BETHEL TABERNACLE Assembly of God)

BETHEL TABERNACLE Assembly of God)
 Fourth and Franklin Streets
 Rev. R. E. Baker. Pastor 10 a.m-Sunday School. Glasses for all ages including an adult Bible class.
 II a.m.-Morning Worship. 5:30 pm.-Government Hospital. 8pm. = Evangelistic service. 10:30 p.m.-Meeting in the Mis- sion on South Franklin Street. Tuesday: 8 p.m.-Prayer meeting and Bible study.
 Friday: p.m.-Young Peoples Service. The Women's MissA nary Council meets the first Thursdss night at g o'clock of each month.
 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD odd Fellow Hall. 209 Franklin St Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Beyer. Pastor
 Residence, 526 East Street
 Phone: Green 743. 9:45 am.-Sunday School. HOO a.m.-Morning Worship. Mothers Day message by Rev Mazie D. Beyer, ''The High Ceiling of Mother"
 TOO r.m.-Youth Fellowship and Adult Prayer Hour.
 500 pm.-Preaching Service. Wednesday. 500 p.rn.-Bibie study at the parsonage. 6e6 East Street. Russian Orthodox Church
 Of St. Nicholas
 Fdth Strsst