davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1954-08-26
PRACTICE KUsIC

,Ksmose.s ot 4-H groups, in- ctDdtng syvy~al from Anchor Po3nt and cns from, Ntr% LchSk,
 rehsorsed ths musical portion of the Achievement Day pro- ram ct the sG'scboothouss Ror-- day evsC5ng under che d1rsc- t5on o} Nor; on kosppst. "A rshsarsat was falso held tor tks fashGon show.
Homer news., 1954-08-26
OPENS BRANCH OFFICE

7. R. Benson wGll monags c br anch offScs Sn Romsr ot ths Pos Realty Company ot Spsnard U yas announced thls wssk.
 Tie off&cs vilL b. located ct the Inlet I'm Hotst, and wtLl employ LsPoy E. DH: con cs sol z sman.
Homer news., 1954-08-26
IcLoo GETS, PAINT

The IgLoo Foprtoln LurcA got Q nsv coat ot sSlvsr po srt lost wssk sordws chsd in betwsen rainSt ormS.
Homer news., 1954-08-26
GsADs LEAVING

The 5. s. Grad famsty wilt be lyopSrg Homer on September 12, tor El Svgurdo, Calstov- rSG.
Homer news., 1954-08-26
GOOD BUSINESS

The Husky Rspoir gas pumps must bs doing tand- ottice business as they ron out ot gas Twesday, and Ora Jones had, to maks q speciol tr$p to thg Spit to get more.
Homer news., 1954-08-26
VISITING PASTOR

Fath sY Psssk of Etmsmdort wos iD Homer last wsskena ond corductsd Noss at the Cpthotic Church on Surday.
Homer news., 1954-08-26
GO TO ANCHORAGE

J;ggs Tace, mcHogsr ot the TEA, ard Jack LGndssn, TEA engineer, went to Anchor age Tuesday, returning Wednesday,.
Homer news., 1954-08-26
sEE BABY

4 son, gsighirg 2 Io. $ cs. wGs born to Ns-. ard Mrs. Alton Dysts at 3: 58 a.m. Aosaoy, August s3, zo54. The baoy, who gcs born Sr Archcs'Ggs. hcs been named Alton Andy.
Homer news., 1954-08-26
CHECKS BEING HELD

Long shorSng chscks are be- Sng hsld at ths PUD ottScs tor Stanley Nelson, Leu G5osEnd ard D5ck EdyES.
Homer news., 1954-08-26
DRIVE TO ANCHORAGE

.kr. and Mrs. Vsvn Wilkinson drous to AncAordgs Thur sdoy ord w5EI return Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

two years of constant work was
required to bring the collection
together. It will be on exhibit
here until November Z when 1t
will DE sent to the Detroit Insti-
tute Of Arts for a showing.
The Lee sword is being shown
here on one of its rare trips
outside the White House Of the
Confederacy at Richmond.
Among the swords to be on
display will be several with dia-
mond-studded and solid gold
hits.
The models will run the gamut
from the fiat, double-edged
broad swords to the effeminate
appearing diplomatic swords of
the ost-Revolutionary War era.
The swords used in the latter
day Indian Wars by hard-riding
cavalry outfits and the dandif1ed
versions Of the cavalry sword
which swept the home guards
and militias in the period from
1915 to 1910 will be displayed.
OF more than passing interest
in the exhibit will be the sword
made by the late Gen. George
S. Patton of World War II fame.
The handmade weapon is one
which Patton offered as the
model for modern cavalry use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26

PRESIDENTIAL SWORDS-H. w. Williams, director of the
Corcoran Gallery of holds President
Eisenhower by the British and by President Wash
ngton On the table the Capt Miles Standsh
Plymouth Colony They part Of crossword exhibit.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Corcoron to Exhibit Swords
Of Men Who Made History

Capt. Miles Standish was a
man to be reckoned with. If one
can judge by the starkly bust
nesslike appearance of his
sword, one of more than 800 to
be on display beginning October
10 at the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art.
A thin, notified, double edged
shaft topped by wrought-iron
hoop handle is the Standish
sword.
In sharp contrast is the ornate,
unwieldy, silver and gold plated
ceremonial sword presented to
President Eisenhower by the
English in memory of his mill
tary leadership during World
War II.
H. w. Williams, director of the
gallery, said the swords of such
illustrious Americans as George
Washington, and Gems. Grant,
Lee and Sherman of Civil War
fame, viii be in the exhibit.
The collection, gathered from
art galleries and indiv1 luals
from coast to coast, will be pre-
sented with between 40 and SO
period paintings to show the his
tory of the sword in America.
cts never been done before, "
MI. Williams said, adding that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Reception to Honor
Libruriun of Congress

A reception for Librarian OF
Of Congress and Mrs. L. Quincy
Mumford will be held from
to 6 pm. Saturday in the Hall
Of the Americas at the Pan
American Union.
The affair is sponsored by the
Columbus Memorial Library of
the Pan American Union. the
D. c. Library Association and
the Washington chapter of the
Special Libraries Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
.MorriugeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Oait three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
James McMahan. 81, Knoxville, Tenn.
and Margie Howard, Is, Lenoir Coun'
matthew s w Winters. 2s. Buffalo. N. Y. and
Elizabeth Wiegand' p. 1886 Elllcot'
Prank Flanagan. SO. and Kathryn Hess
Everett Mattos. IS, and Bettye Sandlin
20. both of 1923 N ST. NV.
Ruth Hussey, 70, Rocky Mount. N. C
John Arnold 81, Oxon Hill. Md, and
Mary Demen. 20, Clinton, Md.
John Donham. %, Greensboro, Pa. and
Mary Williams. "a, Gas City, Ind.
Wray Hoffman. "a, 31of Cathedral ave
NV. and Georgia Collie 60 Asheville
walter Robson. 3s. Fairfield. Ill. and
Jean Frazier %, Arlington, Va
Robert Browne 20. and 10 Avery, 90
both of Richmond. Va.
Donald Bandford, 32, Duluth, Mimi,
and Barbara Croft, %, Bedford, Va.
Jean Hamin. %, 500 i4th st. NV.
John Allen. rs. 2S17 Que st. ne. and
Barbara Beck. rs. 1900 Holbrook st.
Francis Gospodarek ir.. 90, Adams.
Mass. and Mary Brosnan. %, Airing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Deaths Reported
(By the D. C. Bureau of Vital Sta

Anna Ransom, 90, go H st. ne.
Mary Hargrove. 81. go H st. ne.
Margaret E. Genau, 81. S25 North Cap
Ida ' F. Mayhbu, 81. s7ae Upton st. NV
Kittie l.. starkey, 80. 1401 Fairmont
clegeett Dorsey. II, 1oe 9th st. Sc.
Lazdrus, Curto, 60 Washington; D. G.
Elizabeth s. Poulieff. GA. 2310 Conn
Charles Mule. az. 1905 st. NV.
James E. Waddell. so. 1913 Harvard
Walter V. Mcqueen, go. 5417 9th st. NV
Margaret T. Kelly, So, 1910 Plymouth
John G. Kritsidimas. b5. 741s 18th
william B, Yates, so, SITS Eastern ave
Dorothy L; chrobak. 80 Baltimore. Md
Isabel M. Joslyn. ~. Worcester. Mass.
Rendy Edwards. 81. las Hickman st. Sc
Allen Grim. "a, 610Ia Hart I'd. NV.
Earline B. Christian. AZ, 1917 18th st.
Marie McAllister "a. 1890 14th st. NV
John Green. &, Brandywine. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Engineers Meet Tuesdoy

The American Society Of Civil
Engineers will hold its Septem-
Der luncheon meeting at noon
Tuesday in the YWCA's Barker
Hall, Seventeenth and K streets
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
Public Relations PurIey

The American Public Relations
Association, National Capital
Forge, will meet at 1915 pm.
tomorrow at the Burlington
Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-26
GudfIy Club to Meet

The Gadfly Club will meet at
7:45 pm. Tuesday in the Pet
worth Branch Library, Georgia
avenue and Upshur street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

spent with congenial fellow
students O most relaxing d.
version which gives o great
satisfaction Of accomplish
ment.
There is a new course open
ing on March "a. Inquiries
may be made of the Chevy
Chase Community Center,
Emerson 2-2440. Registration
must be made in advance, so
call now If you are interested.
X X \
MEXICAN CHICKEN RECIPE.
mrs. P. r. S., Glassmanor)
In reply to the request Of
Mrs. F. S. W., Alexandria.
am happy to furnish the recipe
for Mexican Chicken. One s.
pound chicken. salt, cayenne,
"a cup fat or salad oil. "a cup
blanched almonds, 70 cup
seedless raisins, Il cup pine
apple chunks. 70 teaspoon Gin
namon. 1l2 cups orange juice,
2 tablespoons -four. "a cup wa
ter. Season chicken with salt
and cayenne: brown on all sides
in fat or salad oil. Add almonds,
raiSinS. pineapple. cinnamon.
cloves and orange juice. Cover,
simmer for l hour or until
chicken is tender. Remove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
JAPANESE PRINTS
ID n Wncbi0nfnn

For the woman who wanted
to know where to obtain the
four season japanese prints.
there was an ad on page l16 of
the February, 1854, issue Of Hol-
iday magazine for these. The
address given where they can
be obtained Is Frederick's
Gifts for Gracious Living. 100
Highland terrace. York. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
PLAY SCHOOL.
B s.. F., Falls Church


The Buckingham Corpora
tive Nursery and Kindergarten
in Arlington has a new Satur-
day morning play school pro-
gram. Children from 2l2 to
5 years. whether or not they
attend Buckingham on reg
ular daily basis, are welcome
to attend any or all of the
sessions, which last from $50
am. to 1890 pm. every Sat-
urday. Further information
may be obtained by calling
jefferson 3-0284 or Jefferson
4-2511.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
MAGAZINE WANTED.

mrs. S. NJ, Washington
Can some obliging Clearing
House reader supply me with
the 1852 September issue Of
the Woman's Day Magazine?
I will gladly pay postage on
it, If you will write me through
RICH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
BOSTON?
HOME DEMONSTRATION
GROUP.

MRS. A. F. r., Arlington
I am hoping some one can
give me pointers on Boston.
Mass. I would like to know of
any attractive Suburbs, espe-
cially those having garden
apartment developments. !
would also appreciate know
ing of any unusual and inter-
esting shops in the area.
I know many of the readers
will be interested to learn that
there is a Home Demonstra-
ton Group being formed in
the Buckingham area in Ar
lington and that new men,
bers are most welcome. For
further information, call Mrs.
Emily Krause. County Home
Agent, at Jackson 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

tract and it is invaluable in the
diet in the case Of diarrhea.
I am a hospital dietitian by
profession and know serve
my three children not only
sweet homogenized milk and
buttermilk. but also reconsti-
tuted non-fat dry milk in
large quantities, mostly as
chocolate milk, or hot cocoa,
and I use large quantities of
it in my cooking. Don't worry
about how or in what form
they receive their milk solids
so long as they get adequate
amounts. And don't forget
that adults require at least a
pint of liquid milk a day, too.
TO REMOVE WAX.
mrs. T. o. D., Jr., RockrilleJ
To Mrs. F. R., Silver Spring:
To take the old wax off ma
hogany, wash quickly with
warm sudsy water (mild soap
and rinse dry with turkish
towel Immediately. Then APP
ply paste wax. For floors, re-
move black marks, etc, with
a cleaning wax. Then rewax
with paste wax. after busting
floor thoroughly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
PROBLEM WITH cAT9


It was a pleasure to see the
tulips and daffodilS push
through the ground a short
time ago in our tiny front yard.
Since then a new neighbor has
moved next door with a beau
tiful cat who has chosen to dig
UP my little garden.
We like our neighbor and her
cat. but we also look forward
to the blooms. Last spring, we
and many pasSers-by enjoyed
them for almost a month.
Does any reader know Of some
thing that I can sprinkle on
the soil which will not harm
the plants or cat, but which
will make the cat find the place
undesirable. ] do hope some
one can help me work this out
to happy ending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

chicken to platter. Make q
smooth paste Of flour and wa
ter: add to gravy. Cook, STIR
ring constantly. until thick
ened. Pour over chicken. Gar
nish with avocado wedges.
orange sections, watercreSS.
Yields six servings.
This has been one of my
favorite company dishes and
1t is nice to know that some
one else treasures the recipe,
too.
BUTTERMIIIK.
Mrs. L. M. H., RockUille)
To Mrs. j. M. S.. Arlington:
Buttermilk has all the compo-
nents of whole milk except the
fat land possibly a small
amount of Vitamin Al. These
two both may be obtained from
other food products. Calcium,
the main component of milk.
and the other milk minerals
are found in buttermilk. If
your child likes buttermilk, but
not sweet milk, for goodness
Sakes give it to him. Butter
milk furnishes every valuable
bacterial fora of the same type
that is normal in the intestinal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
WEIGHT CONTROL
NnNErprNrSrc

MRS. H. L. H., Alexandria
Here is the information re-
quested by Mrs. w. D. s..
Arlington: The Alexandria
Health Department has
Weight Control Conferences
which are held every Thurs
day at the Health Department
Building, from 1O:30-11:30
am. For further information.
call Mrs. Alice Leader. public
health nurse, King 9-7700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Readers Clearing louise IS! s;s'; ss:~ u
SAC PAuLo?

fMrs. D. p. Woodstock. Va
My husband has a manu-
featuring opportunity in Sac
Paulo. Brazil. ! have read all
the literature available, but it
does not give the information
necessary to everyday living.
nor does it sound too encour-
aging. as 1t speaks Of diseases.
the death rate being double
that of the United States, the
humidity. etc. Having two
small children, there is a lot
of information we desire be-
fore making our decision.
What about finding a modern
house or apartment with the
latest in bath and kitchen
facilities and automatic heat
adequate for the climate? Can
I expect to use all my present
household appliances, auto
matte washer, dryer, freezer,
electric stove. etc.. and do
most of my own work. or is a
maid advisable? Is there a
good English-speaking primary
school? What about the CHI
mate, food, clothing, santa
ton problems, medical aid.
costs, etc.? have been told the
f1eas are uncomfortable. Is car
advisable? What things should
I stock up on from the United
States? What would be the
best way to learn the lam
guage? How do the living
facilities compare with what
we have here? Most impor-
tant, what am I overlooking?
/ know it would be an expert
cnce, but wonder If it would
be an enjoyable one for several
years.
Il i ~
WANT A NEW HOBBY?
mrs. M. H. j., Washington
Those of US who haven't the
time or the money for expen-
sive hobbies may find that life
becomes rather dull and weari-
some. ! didn't know until re-
Gently and I wonder II the
readers of RICH realize how
many opportunities are offered
by the District Department Of
Recreation for learning inter-
esting and exciting hobbies at
a very nominal fee. There is
an oil painting class at the
Chevy Chase Community Cen
ter which is available to all the
residents of that area. Be-
cause / have derived so much
pleasure and profit from this
class and have had friends SO
appreciative to learn of this
course. I felt there must be
many more of the readers of
RICH who would like to know
about it. The course provides
a wonderful opportunity to
learn under the personal di-
rection of a qualified instruc-
tor. 1 have found the two
hour weekly evening period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
BUTTERMILK.

When hard-boiled copywriter goes out on a
limb and calls blouse adorable" it's really
something's We think Weber Originals pink
SISSY" shirts are just that! Tailored within an
inch of their pretty, young lives, with the new
baby doll sleeve button-linked the collars, min
nature versions of your mans even to the stays!
Smooth cotton broadcloth in dainty rosebud
prints or just plain pink. Sizes 80 to 38.
Blouses Third Floor Washington: Street Floor SLIDER Sp
Coll MA. $500 for z4-hr. Phor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
PETERSBURG GIVES HOMETOWN CANDIDATES TERRIFIC VOTE

Petersburg gave it's home town candidates, Rep. Ed Locken and Lester Wingard, seeking a House seat, resounding vote in Tues days election. Out of about 47O votes cast, Locken got 404 and Wingard, running under the handi- cap of sticker candidate, 315. The complete, unofficial tally follows:
 Petersburg Precinct
 Delegate Bartlett 338, Dim oek 136.
 Commissioner of Labor - Ben son 25S, Lannen 186.
 Treasurer -- Hunter PAS, Wade 191.
 Territorial Senator - Ellis 29O. Nolan 2S3, Engstrom 238, Barthol- omew 1O2.
 Territorial Representative Lock en 404, Wingard 315, Johnson 271. Riley 221, Mclean 18S, Metcalfe l83, Sweeney 1S1, Eastaugh TIT. Boardman ITO, Heinmiller 165. Stewart 161, Wood 161.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
sAWMILL SITE
 CLAIM FILED NEAR PROPOSED POWER SITE

A soldiers homestead claim was filed in the U. 8. Commissioner's office last week by Robert UFata, for an area of so acres on the Zim- oyia Strait shore of WrangelI Is land on the north side of 15-Mise Creek. It includes one-half mile of shoreline running north from the mouth of the creek.
 The claim filed by Urata was ac- 'companied by a plat drawn up by Hubbell and Waller Engineering Corporation designating the 80 acre area as a sawmill site.
 Urata, employed the past sever al years by c. T. Takahashi Com pany's Alaska-WrangeH Mills at Wrangell and still at the mill now leased to Wangell Lumber Com pany, had no comment.
 Several weeks ago Hubbell and Waller, Seattle, asked for water power sites at 15 Mile Creek and Thoms Creek on the south end of Wangell Island. They declined to comment on who they represented except to say it was substantial in terests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
PRETTY WEDDING JNITEs# POPULAR
 WRANGELL#COUPLE

In a pretty wedding at the St. Philips Episcopal Church last Fri day evening Miss Dolores Paulson became the bride of Mr Edward Bradley. Both young people were raised in Wrangell and were popu- lar members Of the towns younger group.
 The vows were pronounced by the Rsy. Hugh F. Hall, pastor of St. Philips.
 The bride. who entered h e church on the arm of her uncle, MT. Gus Johnson, who gave her in marriage, wore a ballerina length gown of white with nylon lace bod ice and nylon net full skirt. She wore a finger-tip veil held in place by a crown of daisies. Her bouquet was Talisman roses.
 Preceding her in the procession was her matron of honor, Mrs. Marlene Smith, who was gowned in pink taffeta and carried white car nations. MT Ralph Devenny, Jr, was best man and ushers were Kenneth Mason and Leonard An german. During the candle-light ceremony music was furnished by Mrs. John Coulter at the church organ with Mrs. L. T. Campbell as soloist.
 Following the church service a reception was held at Civic Center. In the receiving line with the bridal couple were the uncle and aunt of the bride, MT. and Mrs. Gus Johnson and the bridegroom s parents, MT. and Mrs. Carl Brad ley. Mrs. Johnson was dressed in navy blue, and Mrs Bradley in dress of pink nylon. Each wore corsages of carnations and roses.
 Mrs. Morris Larson cut the we'd ding cake and Mrs. Lennie Eng strom and Mrs. Ida McDermott poured In charge of the punch bowls were Miss Dolly Yillarma and Mr. Ralph Deyenny.
 Mrs. Ralph Devenny. Mrs. Win ston Davies, Mrs. Loyal Binkley and Mrs. Fritz Angerman were in charge of the kitchen. Displaying the wedding gifts were Misses Car allie Mclean and Tanya Hunter and Miss Nancy Mickelson was in charge of the guest book.
 On Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Bradley left for California where MT Brad ley will finish his studies in aero nautical engineering.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
FIRST GRADE WINS P-TA GOLDEN HORSE AWARD

Mrs. marry COulters first grade room won the Golden Horse" a. warued by the Parent-Teachers As sociatlOn for parent attendance at it's meeting last Tuesday. The next meeting, which falls during Ameri- can Eaucation week, will be a so- cial gathering honoring Wrangell school and Wrangell Institute tea chers and all newcomers.
 At last Tuesdays meeting Mrs. John Grover was appointed on the program planning committee for the open house at school to be car ried on throughout American Edu- cation week.
 Mrs. Joyce Hay gave a report on accomplishments of the P-TA for the three years since it's reorganiz- ation. Mrs. Paul Evans gave a re- port on worthwhile magazine arti- ,les and Mrs. Hattie Chase spoke on How Reading Encouragement at Home Helps the Younger Child"
 Ted Gibbons told of library facil- it.es in the high school and point red out improvements that have re- gently been made and what further Improvements expected to be made in the future. Mrs. L. T. Campbell gave talk on the city library. The home economies room was presented with a new cook book. Parents and interested persons | arc nroad to affand tho naYf paat. ing to be held on Nov. g.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
POCAHONTAS NEWS
: A*" .

Naheene Council. Degree of Po- swung into its fall and winter season of activity last week with a formal meeting presided over by Pocahontas Garnet Myers.
 Plans were completed and the date set for a white elephant sale and needlework auction. Members have been working for many months embroid ring, knitting, cro- cheting and stenciling on a variety of things. The result is an array of beautiful and colorful pillowslips, lunchcloths, vanity sets, aprons, hankies, baby apparel, etc.
 The doors of the Redmen hall will be open for the white eleph- ant sale from until 4 on Wednes- day, Nov 3. All of the fancywork will be on display in the after noon, but only the small items such as potholders and handker- chiefs will be sold then. All of the larger pieces will go to the highest bidders in the evening. The auction is from s to 10 p. m. with Dave Remmerden auctioneering.
 Besides the sale of so-called white elephants and small items of fancywork, there will be on dis play variety of greeting cards. gift-wrapping, and gift items for all occasions
 For each dollar of purchase, after noon and evening, a numbered tic ket will be given the purchaser. The holder of the lucky number'll become the possessor of a beautiful nylon-filled, associate comforter on display soon in Irene's window. The holder of the winning number must be present at the time of award which follows the auction at 10.
 Coffee and cookies will be served during the afternoon and also in the evening after the sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-15
EPISCOPAL WOMEN's i AUXILIARY DELEGATES LEAVE FOR sITKA

Delegates from WrangelI left this morning to attend the second annual conyocation of the Women S Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church in Southeast Alaska. They are Mrs. Hugh F. Hall, president of the conyocation and Mrs. Howard Churchill, president of the local Wom2n's Auxiliary. They will re- present Wrangell at the Sitka meet ings.
 The eonyocation opened at 1 D. m today with luncheon with the rest of the afternoon set aside for sightseeing. At dinner this even ing Mrs. William Whiteley, presi- dent of the Women's Auxiliary of the Diocese of Olympia in Wash ington, will be the speaker At 8 D. m. there will be an organiza- tional meeting with reports from the five auxiliaries represented - St. Johns, Ketchikan; St. Eliza beths, Ketchikan; St. Philips, Wrangell; St. Andrews. Peters burg; Holy Trinity. Juneau and St. Peters Sitka.
 Saturday morning the sessions will open with a service of Holy Communion followed by breakfast and Quiet Day until noon. At 2I o'clock there will be an address by Mrs. Whiteley followed by work shop groups until 4 D. m. At din- ner on Saturday evening the con vocation will be addressed by Bishop Gordon and this will be followed by the business meeting and election of officers.
 Sunday the convocation dele gates and guests will worship with the Sitka congregation at three services - a. m. Holy Commun- ion, Il a. m, Morning Prayer and 7:30 D. m. Confirmation service.
 All of the delegates have been invited by their hostesses to stay in Sitka for the Alaska Day ceIe- bration on Monday, Oct. IS.