davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
REDS TRIED CONTROL OF
 MOVIE LAND

WASHINGTON, April 26, -lR-- Edward Dytryk, screen director, has testified the Communist party sought to gain control over the entire film industry through the guilds and unions in Hollywood.
 Dytryk dramatically broke a long silence for which he went to jail in 1947 Then he refused to an- swer questions of the House un- American Activities Committee about Communism.
 But today he told the committee he had belonged to the party, he considers Communists reasonable" because of recent spy trials and he added
 T am willing to talk"
 Immediately, he launched into lcDg and vivid account of party activities. He said well inten- 'joned' citizens are caught 'in Communist fly traps" before they realize it.
 Tn Hollywood he said the party had "tithing system" for levying assessments against well paid Hol- lywood workers. He said this brought great dealo of money to the party.
 Dytryk said the party tried to gain control of all of Hollywood s talent guild and craft unions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
ops EXTEN5lOhS DO NOT APPLY TO
 ALASKA DEALERS

Wire stories telling of an exten- sion of filing requirements by the Office of Price Stabilization do not apply to Alaska, the local OPS. office says.
 The extension was granted state merchants who are required to pre- pare lengthy price data and file it with the OPS. office in thelr vicinity. This is the second exten- sion granted these state merch- ants.
 Alaska merchants are still re- qured to prepare and keep avail able certain information but are not required to file anything with the OPS. office The only excep- tions to this, are restaurants and certain sellers of gasoline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
SPECIAL CIVIL DEF.
 COURSES FOR HOME
 NURSING IN5TRUTORS

An exceptional opportunity to be trained as home nursing instruct ors for Civil Defense and other community needs will be available at two outstanding Western col leges in June,Y for qualified women in the nursing and teaching pro- fessions, it is announced by the Juneau Red Cross Chapter.
 Three 5-day training series un- der Red Cross sponsorship have heen scheduled at both Mills Col lege, Oakland, Calif., and at Whit worth College, Spokane, Wash. Enrolment and accommodations will 'be limited to 60 trainees dur ing each of the consecutive sessions held at two colleges. The three courses available at Whitworth Col lege will begin on June 4, June II and June 18; at Mills College on June II, June 18 and June 25.
 Chairman Dr. Wm. Blanton of the Juneau Red Cross Chapter said the purposes of the Home Nursing Instructor Training summer ses- sions are to train as many instruc- tor trainers as possible in a short time; to make training convenient for teachers and school nurses: to enable Red Cross chapters to expedite advanced training of in- structors who have already learned the preliminaries and to meet re- quirements of schools planning to include Home Care of the Sick courses as Civil Defense project.
 Those qualified to apply for ad- mission include women who have been registered nurses, teachers employed by a school board and recommended by their school heads and other women who have had teaching training and experience. Application should be made through local Red Cross chapters not later than May IS, according to Chairman Dr. Blanton. Costs per person will include room and board in college dormitories for a nominal charge not to exceed $5- s6 daily, plus transportation. There IS no registration fee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
HIRED WIFE" HAS
 THREE STARS IN
 CAPITOL COMEDY

In answer to the clamor of fans for fast-moving comedies of the type which depend on situation rather than gags, Realart's hilar- ious Hired Wife" was brought back to the Capitol Theatre last night to excellent audience acclaim.
 Co-starring Rosalind Russell, Brian Aherne and Virginia Bruce, Hired Wife" is the story of a girl whose heart is broken when she marries the man she loves for bus mess reasons rather than for TO- mantle reasons.
 Rosalind Russell is outstanding in this comedy role as Ahern's secre- tary. She is as excellent in her fun ny performance as ever.
 Aherne, playing his first comedy role, is perfect as the business exc cutive who has to marry hurriedly for business reasons. Through Rosa finds trickery he marries her (his secretary rather than Virginia Bruce, whom he is supposedly en- gagged to marry.
 That starts it all. From there on the intrigue becomes more intense and the comedy funnier each reel, until the movie reaches a hilarious climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
17 ARRIVE HERE;
 B LEAVE ON pAA

Thirty passengers flew with Pan American World Airways yesterday with IT arriving here. ten going to Seattle and three to Ketchikan.
 From Seattle: Phil Burgouff, J. German, Lawrence Lisac, Frank Firmer MT. and Mrs. Cecil Spar ling, Wendell Peterson, Charles FL tot, John Syre, G. Galloway, John Finley Elaine Newton, R. A. Gus ter, Jim Parke, H. c. Chandler, F. Lindsey and Alice Keene.
 To Seattle: Clarence Fuller, Max inc Gagnon, A. c. Newell, Harold Kjorli, Ralph Mize. John Mulligan, L. E. Ostergaard, Mrs. Jean R. Clemens, Mrs. Robert Rawls. G. s. Clark.
 i. To Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. H. Sinclair, R. L. Sheppard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
HAlIBUT PATROL ORDERED BY US.
 COAST GUARD

- U. s. Coast Guard facilities of surface and aircraft have been ordered on an extensive halibut patrol for the coming halibut sea- son, it was learned at 17th O.. G.. headquarters here today.
 The first objective will be to prevent illegal fishing before the season opens May l. All Alaska areas will be covered. By law the Coast Guard is one of the halibut regulation enforcement agencies and cooperates with the other two enforcement agencies, Fish and Wildlife Service and U. s. Customs.
 Craft engaged in the patrols in- clude the c. c. air detachment units stationed at Kodiak and An nette. The cutter Storis operates out of Juneau, the Cahoone out of Sitka, the Kimball out of Ketchi- kan, with the Bittersweet and Sedge out of Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
WILLIAM HARRIS
 FUNERAL IS SET
 FOR TOMORROW

Funeral services for William John Harris will be held tomorrow at 2 pm. in the Garter Chapel with the Rev. G. H. Hillerman saying the service.
 Ernest Ehler will sing.
 Interment will be in the family section of the Pioneers Plot in Ev- ergreen Cemetery
 Pall bearers will be Fred Hen- ming, Alvin Bloomquist, Walter So- boleff, Cedric Davis, Vincent An derson and Harold Zenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS DEPART FOR FESTIVAL
 OF MUSIC, kET(HlKAN

Eighty-four students from Juneau High school left today on Alaska Coastal Airlines for the Ketchikan Music Festival. Three PBY flights at and 10:45 this morning and at 2 this afternoon took the largest groups. Others were leaving on flights at 10:3O this morning and at and 2.30 this afternoon.
 Accompanying the students were Lyle Manson, band director; Miss Marjorie Iversor, chorus director, and Mrs. c. c. Garter, chaperonc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS

Brownie Scout Troop No. 3 met at the Elks Hall Saturday. Some more girls finished their plant holders. Some girls took part in the dance Jump Jim Crow" We talked over the plans for our Mothers Day tea which will be given May 12. At the end of the meeting, we said the Brownie Promise and sang the Brownie Smile Song.
 Marjorie Flint, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
NEW EMPLOYEE

Joyce Helton is a new mail and file clerk in the office of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service in the Federal building. She formerly worked for the Alaska Communica- tions System.
 She replaces Janette Mcleod who has resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
HALFERTY THROUGH

Guy Halferty, associated with the Whiz-H -Halferty cannery, was a through passenger via Pan Ameri- can Airways and Pacific Northern Airlines, from Seattle to Cordova on cannery business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
NANCE BUYS BLUE BOY

w. L. Bud" Nance has pur- chased Dr. c. c. Carter's 37 foot pleasure craft Blue Boy for an un- disclosed amount, it was announ- ced today by Nance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-26
TRAVEL ON
 ELLIS AIRLINES

Two passengers arrived on Ellis Airlines Thursday flight with one travelling on interport.
 Arriving from Ketchikan: Dor othy Petron.
 From Petersburg: A. V. Plum ridpp
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
KAREN REA HoNoRED
ON SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Matthew T. Rea, enter
tanned with an indoor circus at
her home on the Mt. Sterling
Pike last Thursday III celebration
of the sixth birthday of her
daughter, Karen.
Prizes for the contests that
entertained the children went to
Billy Young, Linda LILY and
Peggy Truitt.
Attending the party were, Judy
Alcott, Sandra Speasmaker, Billy
and Barbara Young, of London,
Karen's cousins; Linda Lilly, Mar
ilyn Anderson. Peggy and Judy
Truitt of Lilly Chapel and Larry
and Bob Rea, Karen's brothers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
NOVEL SPRING BONNET
GIVEN SALLY FLOWERS

A group of employees at the
McCord Corp. plant, chose a novel
way to celebrate the birthdays of
two Of their number recently.
Jessie Weese and Ruth Roberts,
the two celebrants, were invited
to 60 with a group to appear on
the Sally Flowers television show
in Columbus and then on to Mills
Restaurant for dinner
A new trend in headgear for
milady was noted in the gift that
was presented Miss Flowers by
Helen Lee on behalf of the Lon
don group. A radiator core hat
had been fashioned of copper and
tubing used in the cores that are
made at the plant
Attending were, Jessie Weese,
Ruth Roberts, Helen Lee, Dorotha
Stucky, Mary Lou Brasket, Jes-
sic Stapleton, Senneth Smith,
Bonnie Gossard, Flora Malone,
Stella Hicks, Rosezella Gillen-
water, Lutte Cotton and her
daughter, Mildred, Jane Smith,
Ruth Erwin, Dorothy loops,
Gladys French, Mrs. Davis, Hazel
Newman, Ruth Adrian, Goldie
Dingus, Madge Ramey, Thelma
Ogg, Edith Persinger, Dorothy
Hipkins, Cleo Steele. Becky Kim
bier, Betty Burke, Audrey Scott
and Susie Henson.
Mrs. Myrta Tway, West Fifth
Street, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hennis, Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
SEW-So CLUB HoNoRS
MRS. A. w. WOOD

Members of the Sew-So Club
had an ensemble luncheon last
Friday at the home of Mrs. M.
Fl. Watkins, North Oak Street,
complimenting Mrs. A. w. Wood
of near Reynoldsburg, a former
resident and member of the club.
Attending were Mrs Wood,
Mrs. Roscoe Turvy, Mrs. Earl
Postle, Mrs. Joe Peterson, Mrs.
Charles Douglas, Mrs. Emma
Oberlin, Mrs. Monroe West, Mrs.
Pearl Shipley, Mrs. Ernest Long
berry, Mrs. John Turvy, of Wash
ington G. FL, and Mrs. John Cope
land, North Oak Street, a guest.
~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
Ohioans Group At
Governors S Home

Mrs. Mark S. Taylor, near Lon
don, chairman of the Ohioana
Library Association from Mad
ison county, attended the an
nual spring meeting at the Gov
ernor's Mansion, Columbus, Sat
urday
The meeting this year was def
initely work shop for all coun-
ty chairmen and county COM
mittee members, which proved
most interesting to those attend
ing.
Mrs. Depew Head welcomed
the members and led the dis
cussion of the three most inn
portant projects of the associa-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
so YEAR cELERRANTS
HoNORED AT FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Arnett Harbage gave a
unique and delightful program for
the March meeting of Fairfield
Grange, when 1t had a special
party at the school, to honor sew
eral of the members who had been
married 80 or more years.
Fluctuations were extended to
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Kellough, MIR.
and Mrs. Wesley Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. o. E. Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Snyder and the Rev.
and Mrs. j. G. Deeds, now of Cata-
wbe, former residents of the
community.
Mrs. Harbage's talk harked
back to the day of the one room
school, with especial emphasis on
the time when the honor guests
were students there. The styles
of that period, the singing schools,
the pie "sociables," the Gay Nine
ties, and intervening eras, were
so realistically depicted by the
speaker, that when each of the
guests was called on they were
reminded of some special tale to
tell that had made an imprint on
their lives. A most pleasing COM
plement to the talk was the en-
semble singing of old songs that
furthered the spirit of nostalgia.
Each couple was presented
a pot of gay tulips as remem-
brance from the grange.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
EARLENE LILLER
ON HOLIDAY TOUR

Miss Earlene Liller, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Liller, Sc
dalia Pike, a student at Colorado
Woman's College, Denver, spent
her Easter holidays on a tour with
students from the college Their
itinerary included Albuquerque,
Santa Fe, New Mexico Military
Academy at Roswell, Carlsbad
Caverns, Easter Sunday. A part of
their stay they spent in Juarez,
Old Mexico.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
GARDEN CLUB HEARS TALK
ON JUNIOR GARDENING

For her duty for London Gar
den Club, Mrs. Harry Pugsley,
near London was assigned the
topic of a Junior Gardening Pro-
ject, for the April meeting at
the club house.
In preparing her duty Mrs.
Pugsley became so intensely in
terested in the reaction of young
people to such a project, that
she asked pupils in the seventh
grades of the London school, to
write essays on the subject. Mrs.
Pugsley did not stress just gar
dening in her suggestion to the
classes, but stated she was also
interested in helping inculcate in
students q love for beauty in ma
ture and a tendency toward civic
pride.
As a result Of her project, more
than 20 essays were turned in to
the teachers, Mrs. Mary Clark
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
81 sf
GUEST OF PARENTS

William F. Marrah, E. n. 2,
Of the U.S.S. Goss, d. +. 444, ar
rived home last Friday from Long
Beach, California for is day
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Marrah, Western Ave.
anG other relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
LONDON RESIDENTS
AT "oLD FOLKS" PARTY

Mrs. Della Ballenger, North
Walnut Street and John Copeland,
North Oak Street, were among
the hundreds of guests entertain
ed Monday, by the F & r Lazarus
& Company, Columbus at their
annual party for folks over 80
years old. Each guest was given
a souvenir plate with pictures of
the various buildings that have
housed the store, which is this
year celebrating its centennial.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

ton. These are, selling the Ohio
year books; securing Ohioana
memberships and gathering ma
terial
Among the county ehairmen
who participated in the discussion
Of the first two, were, Mrs. Char
les Bunch. Steubenville, Mrs.
Howard Ellis, Akron and Miss
Mary Spinning, Springfield.
Ernest Wessen Of Mansfield,
one of the nations foremost bib
liographers, was principal speaker
Of the afternoon. The Association
considers it is most fortunate in
securing Mr. Wessen as editor-in
chief for its book $50 Years Of
Ohio Authors and Their Books"
which will be Ohioana's most
important contribution to the Ses-
qui-Centennial and one of the
greatest contributions it will ever
make to the state.
Following the meeting. MEM
bers were guests of the governors
wife, Mrs. Frank J. Lausche and
the Franklin County 0hioana
committee, at tea.
Mrs. Myers Y. Cooper, of Gin
cinnati, founder of Ohioana, was
present for the meeting and tea.
MW
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
RosNAeLEs IN NASHVILLE

Dir. and Mrs. r. T. RosnagIe,
and their children Robert and
Harriet, North Main Street, re-
turned Tuesday from Nashville,
Tenn, where they were guests
for several days Of Mrs. Ros-
nagle's sister, Mrs. Ernest Har-
rison and her family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
n =
GUESTS OF HoLToNS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Floyd re-
turned Wednesday to their home
in Evanston, Ills, after a visit
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Hol-
ton and family, North Oak Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

and Miss Agnes Morrissey, who
judged them on their merit.
Roseann Hayman, Lond n,
whose effort was judged best, was
guest of the club and read her
essay.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
ALL PERFECT QUALITY.
Sizes n to 81

You'll delight in their casual comfort
and classic perfection i. And you'll
marvel at the low, low price for dresses
Of this lovely quality! Shirtmaker styles.
Coat styles, Tie-oeit styles in flower
fresh prints, novelty prints and polka
dots! OF lovely washable rayon crepe
so cool. so correct for shopping, for
clubbing or busy summer days! Choose
several! All perfect quality Sizes 2
to 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Chase,
Laurel Street, with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Eckstein and children, S
Madison Road, are visiting rela-
tives in Wetnore, Kansas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

On Sunday she attended service
at the Presbyterian Church to
hear the Rev. Frank Patterson
pastor emeritus, preach.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06

Sunday for the forty-seventh we'd
ding anniversary of Mrs. Grouse S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gaylord.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-06
CROUSES AT
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Grouse
and their daughter, Verlie. near
London, were in McConnellsville
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Whes q gift! Roy Rogers "Crackin'
Good" Gun needs no caps !. (. nothing
extra :. but what big BANG it makes !,
And it's yours with every box of won
derful, new Roy Rogers Cookies.
Ask Nom today, right now, to get
these Choice of the Cowboys" Cookies!
Delicious =. nothing compares with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09

A section of a large drain tile may be buried to be used as winter storage of cabbage and other vege- tables, provided a tight cover is added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09
S3O,ooo FISHING
 VESSEL LAUNCHED

SEATTLE, March g. = R - A handsome fishing vessel, destined for years of service in Alaskan waters, hissed down the greased ways into the snow pocked ship canal at Ballard yesterday.
 Painted on both sides of the sharp bow was the name "Loui M
 It may have been just another fishboat launching to most of the small knot of people huddled on the pier at Sagstad Shipyards, but to one man, standing silently in the snow, it was much more than that.
 That man was Leonard Martens of Petersburg, Alaska, owner of the boat.
 Loui M. was the two-year-ol son of Mir and Mrs. Leonard Martens. Last fall, just about the time the keel was being laid for the new 43-foot fishboat, little Loui drowned in Petersburg. He slipped into the water and was trapped in treacher- ous seaweed not far from shore
 The powerful 48-foot combination halibut and purse seine vessel named in memory of the little boy will be ready for action when the halibut fishing season opens May
 Value of the craft was estimated by the builders at about S30,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09
DGeH 7GE Fla tS
 NTE Vn Q
FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS

Robert L. Anderson was reelected for his third successive term as President of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department at last evenings monthly meeting.
 Elected as vice president was Rex A. Hermann; secretary treasurer. Fred Alberts; trustees, Les Hoising- ton and Milford Marshall
 Arne Shudshift was unanimously reelected Fire Chief.
 With Milford Marshall presiding over the meeting, a proposal was drawn up and voted on favorably, as a preliminary contract with the city for reconstructing the Canuery buildings. If the city officials CT Cannery representative accept the proposal, work will begin soon as the weather permits, and Ill pro ceeds received by the contract will be used for a fund to purchase q new fire truck.
 On a recommendation by a special committee headed by Tauno Niemi, six members were dropped from the active membership list for non- attendance, and placed on the hon. orary rolls.
 Chief Shudshift announced the following for new maintenance committee: Robert Anderson, Doto Brown and T. Smith. New Feed committee appointed by Marshall, were F. X. Moesch, Ed. Dietz and s. Roberson.
 Val Poor was appointed to set up voting among the Department for participation in the Nenana Ice Classic. All members wishing to be in will sign the list at the Drug Store.
 Chief Shudshift reported that a Fire Watch had been out continu- ously the past five nights, and that each fireman must turn out when called if possible for their. turn at watch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09

That's what we need to make peo- pie mend their fences"
 Sen. Howard Lyng offerai i've day amendment to temper justice with dash of merry. "A stay of execution" he called it.
 The only votes against ihe lioe1,- ing bill in final form were by Gen. Anita Garnick and James Nolan of the First Division.
 When the bill had reached it final modified form, Barr quipDed: The bill is almost useless now It was drawn originally to pro cct chil- dren. Now I wonder if some one will suggest a law to chain the children so they wcl. hi,o cIy of the dogs"
 The Senate also pas-ei, II to 8, a bill to allow the Territorial Coard of Education to discontinue admin istration of a rural school when it decides the locality has enough en- rollment and enough financial abil- ity to form it's own incorporated town or school district.. Education Commissioner James Ryan testified in behalf Of tie ineasure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09
Determined
 ToDie Righl

KHARTOUM, Sudan -lR-Wnen Moslems die, they want their body washed before burial with sacred water from zamzam, a holy well near Mecca.
 Fatima Els Shaied, an old woman living near here, has been expect ing death for years. She has had the zamzam water on hand but has had to renew it several times in the last 20 years because it evap- orated. She doesn't know how old she is-meybe over 100, she says. She has eight c'ildren, IT grand children and 2G great grandchil- dren ap,i she remembers all their names.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09

people have had no chance to study it or offer their comments on it."
 T doubt very much whether this bill has even been mailed out to the people yet" said Rep. MacKin- non. T know that they have not had time to study it and comment on it."
 Political Lines
 Tt is interesting to note the po- litical lines that are being formed on this bill" commented Rep. Mo Cutcheon. The Republicans are trying to kill the effectiveness of the bill by submitting it to a refer endum."
 q don't know about that" re- piled Rep Miscovich. Tt was the Republicans who first called for a reorganization and it looks like the Democrats are following the lead of the Republicans. I am for this bill and I believe it has many good features. I do believe, however, that we should not adopt the bill too hastily and that is the reason for my amendment"
 The Miscovich amendment for a referendum was defeated by 5-19 vote, with only Reps. Johnson, Mac Kinnon, Miscovich, Stepovich and Wilbur supporting it.
 Reassessment Bill
 House Bill 99, providing for re- assessment for local improvements by a city when the original assess ment has been declared invalid Sy a court.
 Need for such an Act was pointed out by Rep. Kay who cited case in Anchorage regarding a sewer job for which the original assess ment was declared invalid
 ''This bill was put in by the City of Anchorage to pull it's own chest nuts out of the fire" charged Rep. Scavenius, who offered an amend ment to limit the time for making such reassessments and the amount of the reassessment. The amend ment was adopted.
 The House will have the second of it's night sessions, starting to- night at 7:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09
NUMEROUS BILLS BEFORE HOUSE,
 DEADLiNE NEAR

Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-09

mans Sunday until this Sunday morning. Speakers during the morn- ing worship service will be: Will liam Kerns, Mrs. Fred Cunningham Mrs. William Kerns, Al Conine, Mrs. Leigh Grant, and Miss Bea Shep- ard. All residents of the Douglas area are invited to join with us in this service.