davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
BALANCING ACT

der ideal conditions is main
tanned by nature. However,
soap and water, exposure to
sun, wind, extreme cold and
steam heat will tend to make
the skin dry and destroy the
moisture equilibrium of the
skin.
Two formulas are available:
one especially for dry and
normal skin and the other for
oily skin.
The free-flowing liquid
spreads easily leaving no
greasy residue. 1t must be APP
piled over a freshly cleaned
skin. To emphasize the i'm
portance of this, Coty is of
fering a bonus bottle Of liquid
instant Cleaner" with each
bottle Of Vitamin Moisture
Balancer, at Lansburgh's.
\
BLEACH CREAM-Elizabeth
Arden realizes that the first
thing a woman does. come a
new season. is look at her COM
plexion to see if it measures up
to the exciting new clothes
that make up the fashion
scene. The lovely taupeS,
loden green's and creamy beiges
so popular right now don't
take to sallow skin that is
leftover from a summer tan.
Miss Arden suggests you use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

for a middle-income family
with children: A kitchen-fam-
lily room with space for table
and six chairs, separate laun-
dry-utility room on the first
floor, rear entry into laundry
utility room, half bath adj
jacent to rear entry, parlor-
type living room-quiet, en-
closed front foyer. guest coat
closet, parents bedroom with
two closets. two additional bed
rooms with one closet each,
main bath with single lava
tory, linen and broom closets,
a one-car garage with storage
space in the North region,
single carport in the South,
a basement for homes in the
northern part of the nation.
The third part of the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

you make sure the bottle con-
tanning the liquid rouge has
been vigorously shaken before
you use 1t. The liquid has a
creamy base so make sure the
color is. distributed we'll. APP
ply it quickly. Color acts as
a spotlight. BY highlighting
areas of the cheeks you dimin-
ish others such as shadows un-
der eyes or around the mouth.
Powder lightly. Red, pink, or
coral are the liquid rouge
colors you can get at julius
Garflnckel & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

undertakes to interpret rea-
sons for specific choices Of the
women delegates in household
arrangements.
The report gives additional
information on the housewife
delegates. most of whom are
full-time homemakers between
rs and As years of age, from
the medium income group,
have one or more children,
come from urban and suburban
areas and either own or are
buying their own homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

BANISHlNG A TAN
the Ardena Bleach Cream three
times a week. 1t will whiten
and tighten your skin and help
the texture. Along with it in
the special "After-Summer
Bleach Treatment Box" is the
perfection cream that you use
regularly as night cream.
So Danish a fading tan by
bleaching 1t away. At the
Elizabeth Arden Salon on
Connecticut avenue.
r
BEAUTIFUL GLOW-Yearn
for that natural bloom on your
cheeks? It's easy to achieve
If you use Jacqueline Cochran's
Liquid Rouge. Gone are the
beauty days when you has. big
round red spots on your cheeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Proper Skin Care
Always Important

Strike a good skin balance
using Cotys new beauty dis
covery. min Moisture
Balancer." The creamy liquid
lubricates and maintains the
vitality important balance of
the skin. while at the same
time. Vitamins A, D, and E
and a special lanolin deriva-
tive nourish the skin.
Normal skin contains 70
per cent moisture. which I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

LTVOTD NOOOL
to show you used rouge. Now
the natural look is what every
woman wants.
Discreet pink cheek coloring
will never let anybody know
that you are a paleface. Forego
the clown-like use Of rouge
and learn to let it be on your
cheeks in the loveliest natural
manner.
Jacqueline Cochran suggests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
All.Over Lace Basque

All-Over Lace Basque
Prettily feminine under your oh-foshion
dresses. Snooths your hips TO fore
thee-weII nips your waist, rounds the
bustine, ond practically reoches the van
ishine point in back. Nylon lace and
Docron elastic. 1850. Longer length,
1850
Ldnsburgh'S-CORSETS-Wdshmoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Grk~ev

Hi.Waist CirdIe
Sleek, slim lines ore yours with the En-
honee hioh-woisted oirdIe thot snooths
the dophroem Strong power net COM
bined with royon sotin elastic diamond
panel, sizes 70 TO "a. 1880.
The Bro, sizes 81 to 3s----------3.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
st. Louis Tuxicub
Strike Continues

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 20 lR.-
Leaders of a taxicab strike with
racial overtones say they want
recognition of the drivers newly
formed independent union before
they'll return to work.
The strike has paralyzed st
Louis cab service.
1t was touched off Saturday
by the hiring of Negro drivers by
the five taxicab companies in
the city which cater to white
patrons. Some 100 drivers
walked out.
The independent union was
formed late Saturday at a meet
ing of about TOO drivers in a
revolt against the leadership OF
Transfers Local 405
Don Corter, chairman Of the
new union, declared the cause oil
the strike wasn't the hiring OF
Negro drivers. He SAID it stemmec
from the desire Of the drivers tt
restore control Of their union tt
the membership and to end the
dictatorship Of Harold j. Glib.
bons, trustee of Local 405 anc
president Of the Transfers joint
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
ShotPoIicemun
|FoiIs Burglary

LANSING, Mich. Aug. 20 (P)
A policeman. blinded in one
eye and partially paralyzed by
gunmen's bullets, shot and killed
one Of his assailants last night
in a pistol fight during a bur-
glary investigation.
Patrolman Allen Yauch. 80
fired with his left hand because
his gun hand was crippled by a
neck wound. Then he crashed
Through a ground floor window
Iof a Lansing lumber company.
His shot killed a youth police
identified as Donald Ferris, 20
Iof Lansing.
Mr.. Yauch underwent an
emergency operation early to-
night. His left eye was removed
Doctors said they thought he
would live. He is the father OF
two children.
Two other youths from nearby
Bath were taken into custody
for investigation after the Shoot
ing.
Lansing Police Sergt. P. r,
Beech said Gerald Graham, l8
gave himself up. 1t. Beech said
Graham told him he took part
in the gun fight. Also held was
Richard Wood, II, who was
picked up by State police.
Sergt. Beech said Mr.. Yauch
and his partner, Patrolman
Chester Sweeney, were investi-
eating a burglary report at the
Sellers Sash and Door Lumber
Co.
Mr.. Yauch was hit with gun
fire just after he entered the
back door of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Hodge Stole State Funds
For Political Purposes

began to use State funds in April
1854. He said he discussed il
with Edward Epping, his former
office manager.
The 52-year-old Hodge said tc
Mr.. Coutrakon after a series Of
rapid-f1re questions from the
prosecutor: II don't know why
you're prosecuting me, but IL
do my best if you'll let me-"
Mr.. Coutrakon had put sew.
eral questions to Hodge as tt
motives for the fund scandal.
Several times, during the ties.
timony, Hodges attorney, Arthur
M. Fitzgerald, objected, calling
the questioning of Hodge "un.
necessary and absurd"
Mr.. Coutrakon, addressing Mr.
Fitzgerald, asked: Are you
afraid of something's"
Tell us in your own words.
the prosecutor said to Hodge
what you had in mind; what
was your plan?"
Hodge answered: II believe
there were checks drawn upor
certain companies and they were
cashed and money was given tc
me or placed in a bank"
Mr.. Coutrakon: who decided
on this plan?"
Hodge: II suppose I did
did,"
How much did you plan to
steal from the State of IllinoiS?n
Mr.. Coutrakon asked.
II had no idea," Hodge replied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 20
(P).-Orville E. Hodge, ousted
State auditor, testified today he
tapped the Illinois treasury fol-
more than a million dollars fol
investments" and political pur-
poses"
II took the money because
wanted to make investments, and
I needed it for political pur-
poses" Hodge told the Sangamon
County Circuit Court where he
appeared for sentencing on a
plea of guilty.
MY expenses were heavy,
Hodge testified.
Hodge already is under a SEN
tence of 10 years. and possibly
20, on his plea of guilty to Fed
eral charges growing out of the
fake State check cashing swim
die.
States Attorney George p
Coutrakon, seeking a stiff State
sentence against the former au-
ditor, called upon Hodge to tell
why he diverted large amounts
OF State money to his own use.
He Sadi he believes that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

technology to work to reduce our
surpluses through their profitable
use in new ways by industry"
The commission, holding or
ganizational meetings this month
at the Agriculture Department,
is headed by j. Leroy Welsh of
Omaha, chairman of the Uni
versity of Nebraska's Board of
Regents and a partner in the
Butler Welsh Grain Co., Omaha.
Other members Of the COM
mission are Karl D. Butler of
New York, a farm management
specialist and consultant to Avco
Manufacturing Co., Ithaca, N. ";
George H. Coppers Of Englewood,
N. j.. president of the National
Biscuit Co.; DR.. Charles r. Sayre
of Scott. Miss. president of Delta
g. Pine Land Co.; and DR.. Frank
j. WEIGH, dean Of the University
Of Kentucky's School Of Agricul-
ture at Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Eisenhower Meets
With Commission
On Form Products
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower met fol
the first time today with his new
commission on increased indus
trial use of agricultural products
and described its mission as Every
important" to the country.
Creation of the five-membei
commission was authorized BY
Congress with a view to finding
new uses for farm crops and re-
ducing SURPRISES.
In a statement, Mr.. Essen
hover said the commission men,
bers told him their purpose is
to see what can be done to put
modern industrial science anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

tographer and was willing to "let
bygones be bygones."
Mr.. Sawyer denied pushing the
quartet into the water, adding
Il don't remember anything
until woke up, in a car"
A number of film notables were
among the large group of persons
invited to the lavish party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Refugee Ship Leaves

SAIGNON, Wet Nam. Aug. &c
(Pl.-The Norwegian ship Skau-
bryn left Saigon yesterday fol-
France carrying over 1000
French and Eurasian refugees
Most of them fled from Com
muniSt North Wet Nam over q
year ago and were unable to find
work in the south. sHi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

Gus bruises and abrasions" and
that X-rays would be taken.
DR.. zimmerman said Mr.. Ham
ilton's hand also was hurt and
X-rays would be taken to deter
mine if he broke it when he hit
Mr.. Sawyer.
Mr.. Sawyer. a United Press
employee for seven years. suffered
a possible broken nose, facial
decorations and bruises on the
face. head and ribs. a physician
reported.
Mr.. Hamilton later said he
held no grudge against the pho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

4uAlJ OAOIllCQ.
The other two in the dunked
quartet were Miss DORIS agent
Louis Schurr, and her dress de-
signer. Howard Shoup.
The photographer, Stuart Saw
yer. 80. of the United Press, was
slugged in a fight that followed
Mr.. Hamilton admitted striking
Mr. Sawyer. who later fatty de-
MED pushing anyone.
Miss DORIS complained of a sore
back and was put to bed. Her
physician. DR.. Stanley INNER
man, said she received "numer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
Gay Porty Turns AIIWet
With Diono DORIS Dunked

BEVERLY HILLS Calf, Aug 20 L41-Actress Diana DORIS
and her husband Dennis Hamilton nursing
and the photographer they pushed them
swimming pool during gay housewarming
The British couple the shallow end
Of the pool last night along with two male guests were
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
TOTEM PARK CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CJyAJnAy CEuaaI

Three Blocks South of College Road
 On Westwood Way
 Charles c. Powers. Pastor
 Telephone: 5338 Sunday: 10 :6o a.m.-Snnday School. An interesting class for every age group. Mir. Kenneth Wright. Sunday School Superintendent.
 II 100 a.m.-Morning Worship Service. Message by the pastor.
 6:45 p.m.-Young people meet at the church for an interesting service es- peeially for youth. Mrs. Charles Pow CTS. President.
 :45 pm.-Evening EvangeIistic Ser vice. Good music and 8 vital message from the Bible. Our message is evan pelistic--our emphasis is Christ. Tuesday: [ 200 p.m.-Calling night. Wednesday: LAS p.m.-Midweek Prayer and Praise service. Church Board meets the End Wednesday of every month. Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society meets the 1st Wednesday of every month at 7:45 pm. Mrs. Noel Wright, President. Friday: Caravan meets at LOO pm. Boys and girls from to 14 are welcome to attend. Mir. Noel Wright. Director. All are weleomk to attend our friendly Church. Our friendIiness Is contagious.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST

Third Ave. Opposite the Federal Building Third Ave. opposite the Federal Bldg.
 9:3o a.m.-Sunday school
 Il % a.m.-Sunday service
 800 pm.--Wednesday meeting
 READING ROOM HOURS
 12 to p.m.-Monday thru Friday
 to p.m.-Thursday
 to 3 p.rn.-Saturday
 Mans God-given ability to cope ef- fectively with the false suggestions Of evil will be set forth at Christian Science services Sunday.
 Humanity's need for effective prayer will be emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday.
 Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon entitled Sacrament is the Golden Text from Psalms tl9:14l: Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, o Lord, m strength, and my redeemer..
 The importance of earnest prayer te God is brought out in readings from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. which will include the following t413-9i: What we most need is the prayer of fervent desire for growth in grace, ex- good deeds. To keep the commandments of our Master and follow his example, IS our proper debt to him and the only worthy evidence of our gratitude for all that he has done
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH CHURCH SERVICES

The new summer schedule of Sunday and weekday services for the Catholic Church were announced by Father Boi- 1eau, Pastor. Starting with Sunday. May 20th. the following schedule will be giv- en: Sunday Masses: Hospital chapel: am
 Church: 6. T, 8. g. 10. II. f2 & E3o pm
 HiWay Park Chapel. Weekday Masses: Hospital chapel:
 Church: and 8 Confessions: Saturday: 4 to 5 and to {
 p.Hl. Monday-7:3e p.m.: Boy scouts-Parist
 Hall Tuesday-f.30 pm: Catholic Information
 Ciass-Parish Hall. Baptisms: Sundsy-f:3o p.m.--by ap-
 pointment
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
THE SALVATION ARMY

4IU Fltth ANenue It. Gerald Hill, Commanding Officer SUNDAY SERVICES: Sunday School 10 00 am. Holiness Meeting II :I5 am. Young Peoples Meeting [ 200 pm. TUESDAY
 Brass Band Practice 6:30 pm. Terehbeaners Club 7:3e p.m. WEDNESDAY Junior Legion 4 100 p.m. Girls Choir 5 100 pm. Corps Cadet Supper 100 pm. Corps Cadet Meeting 80 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study :00 p.m. THURSDAY
 Ladies Home League l :so p.m. SATURDAY Girls Club 5 80 pm. Youth For Christ 8 100 pm. Street Service g: :30 pm.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
CHURCH OF GOD

18th Street and Gillian Way blocks south from 2srd at Gillian Way
 R. c. Wilson. Pastor
 Tel. 3257 Sunday School :4s am. Worship. l0:45 am. Evening Service 7:45 pm. Wed. Eve. T:45 p.n. Children's Recreation Hour and Rel. Ed ucation Saturday 2:so pm
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
pENTECosTAL CHURCH OF GOD

18th and Cushman-h Block East
 Rev. K. N. Gurr, Pastor Radio Program: KFRB. i2.30 Sunday School 10 a.m Morning Worship: II Am Evening Worship: T :45 pm. Tues-Evening Service: TAB p.m. Fri.-Toung peoples service: ' :45 p.m. The church where you are never a stranger.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

9I6 second AVenue
 Phone 5I4i
 Rev. A. E. Purviance. Minister
 SUNDAY Sunday school g. .45 a.m. Morning Worship II 200 am. Young Adults Fellowship $500 p.m. Evening Worship [ .3e pm.
 Weeks Activities Wonian's Society of Christian Service. every End Tuesday of the month. p.m., at the church. Circles meet as follows: Susannah Wes- ley, 4th Thursday. 80 pm. Jesse Lee. 4th Thursday. :30 p.m. Ruth. 4th Thurs- day. :3o pm. Naomi, xth Tuesday. 7:3o p.m.
 Choir rehearsal. Wednesday. T:30 p-m. Cub Scout Pack meeting. 9th Friday. 7:ss p.m.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
CHURCH or THE NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 10th and Noble St.
 Robert M. Shepps~ Pastor SUNDAY:
 Sunday School: 10 am. Three depart menta. eleven classes.
 Morning worship: II am.
 Group Meetings: 6:45 p.fn.. Junior so- ciety. directed by Miss Ida Beeman Naz- arene young peoples society. Delon Burton. president Bible class. taught by Dr. R. G. Fftz.
 Evening Worship: 7:45 pm. Hearty con- gregational singing. Service is evangelis- tic in nature. MONDAY:
 Showers of Blessing" fradio voice of the Nazarenel: 200 noon ovel KFAR. WEDNESDAY:
 Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible study: T AS pm.
 Meeting of the church boa d: s:5e p.m. teach first Wednesday,.
 Choir practice: 8:45 pm. THURSDAY:
 Wonen's Foreign Mission society: ' 80 p.m. leach first Thursday of month). Place announced In services. FRIDAY:
 Nazarene caravan meeting: p.m.. boys and girls ages nine through If invited.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 333 Srd Avenue. Tn the very heart of Fairbanks. with Fairbanks at heart. REV. B. P. WILSON, Pastor
 SUNDAY 10 :60 a.m.-Sunday school. Il :eo a.m.--Morning worship. During the morning service Childrens Church is held in the basement.) 200 p.m.--Prayer. 5:45 p.m.-Vesper Hour. 7:45 p.m.--Evening service
 TUESDAY 500 p.m.--Prayer Meeting.
 THURSDAY 8:o0 p.m.-Bible Study followed by choir practice.
 SATURDAY S:00 p.m.-Christs Ambassadors fthis service is conducted by the young people of the church) s:s8 p.m.--Revival Time" radio broad cast. KFRB
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
NATIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

NATIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
 i465 Lacey Street
 John T. Dickerson. Pastor SUNDAY: Baptist Distinctive Hour: 8 a.m.. KFRB. Sunday School: 10 am. Morning Worship Hour: il am. Good News Hour: l pm. over KFRk Training Union: T p.m. WEDNESDAY: Prayer service and Bible Study 7:se p.m.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
NORTH POLE CHAPEL

NORTH POLE CHAPEL
 lTheatre Quonset Hut Bldg.) REV. RICHARD J. TEETER, Pastor Sunday School II am. Special features include Flannelgraf and object lessons by Phyllis Bates. Youth evangelist. Morning Worship II :45 am. Lively congregational singing you will enjoy. Attend these full gospel services at North Pole.
 Special instrumental music and vocal numbers.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
DENALI BIBLE CHAPEL

0E1NAbh 0nfAE ELI
 keflum and Lathrop Streets Sunday 9:i5 a.m.-Breaking of Break Service
 for born again believers. :00 a.m-Famiiy Bible Hour and Sum-
 day school 7:so p.m.-Evening Gospel meeting Thursday 7:45 p.m.-Bible study and prayer meet
 ing. Friday TOO pm. to BOO pm.-Happy Hour
 tChiidren,s meetingl As Christians gathering in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ. we extend a warm welcome to all.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
UNITED rEHrEcosTAL CHURCH

Rev. L. W. Shaw-Pastor. Come thou with us and we will do thee Good. Numbers 1928.
 Rev. c. NJ. carnley
 Sunday School Supt. Spirit filled teachers for all classes. 10 200 am. Sunday School. 200 am. Morning worship service. 7:30 pm. Evangeiistic Service.
 WEDNESDAY 7:36 pm. Youth Service.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

51e 21st Avenue
 Elder L. E. Teliiver. Pastor Elder L. H. Hutchison. Asst. Pastor 10 a.nl.-Sunday School. II a.m.-Morninp Worship. 6:3e p.m.-YPWW 8 p.m.-Evening Worship.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
INTER- R-DENOMINATIONAL THE JUNIOR HIGH AND HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH FOR CHRIST TEEN-AGE BIBLE CLUB OF FAIRBANKS ALASKA

Serving the heirt of the far north with the far north at Heart. IDA BEEMAN. Director and Executive Board Chairman.
 BARBARA THOMAS, President. PEGGY POTTER. Sec-Treas. Bob Thomas. Fellowship Chairman. Nathan Vandemeer, Tract Chairman.
 Regular weekly meetings. at noon. each Wednesday in Room 220. Fairbanks Pub lie School Building. fth and Cushman.
 Regular morning prayer meetings. at 7:45.
 Distribution of Gospel Tracts.
 Participation i'll Youth for Christ ral- lies. conducted in Fairbanks each Sat- urday at pm.
 For further information, write to Miss Ida Beeman. cIo Resident Engineers. Ladd AFB. Alaska. or any of the above personnel at 412 Fifth of weekends.
 sWhosoevtr shall call upon the name of the Lord. shall be Saved" Acts Is :S2. The teen-age club organized Sept 6. 1953 by one of the executive board members of the local Youth for Christ Organization.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Victor I. Alfsen. Pastor 7th and Cushman

2.Uf. Morning Worship at anl Il a.m Eski- mo Service. p.m. Young Peoples Soci- cites, 6:l5 p.m. Evening Service ' :3o nrents. MoNDAY-Boy Scout Troop 5ss FOO WEDNEsDaY-Bible Study and Prayer THuRSDAY..cho Practice 1880 pm. Center Open :eo pm.
 RELIGIOUS SERVICES
 LADD AIR N. ICE BASE BASE CHAPEL Sunday
 looe-Episcopal Serve lloe.Generai Worship sesvics. Wednesday
 l930-Choir Rehearsal, fHEATER No. Sunday
 L0e-General Worship Service. Ass ReT AUDITORIUM lloo,General Worship Service. Wednesday
 lsoo-Choir Rehearsal. s-MILE THEATEK o9o0-Generai Worship Service. srd BATTALION CHAPEL iooe.Generai Worship Service. ssrd AAA CHAPEL l100-Generai Worship Service. BASE SUNDAY SCHOOL tchena Courts)
 BUILDING 4o52 Sunday
 o930-Sunday School. Tuesday
 feee-Children's Choir
 CATHOLIC BASE CHAPEL Sunday
 09ee-MRss.
 l2I5-Mass
 1715-Mass. Monday
 1q06-Novena. 2000-Choir Rehearsal Tuesday through Saturday fDafiyl 12I0-Mass.
 Confessions before ali Masses. THEATER No Sunday
 11I5-Mass 9th RCT AUDITORIUM Sunday 18ee-Mgss. Monday
 1S00-Choir Rehearsal.
 JEWISH BASE CHAPEL Friday
 2o0e
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
HAMILTON ACRES BAPTIST CHURCH
FAIRBANKS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHJRCH

LUTHERAN CHURCH 52l Fourth Avenue, Phone 2329
 Jess W. Thompson. Pastor Wednesday, June l3, 1856 8.00 Adult instruction class at the par sonage. 8.0o Ladies Aid at the church. Bible study led by Mrs. c. E. A. John son. and hostesses are Mrs. Flint off and Mrs. Rasmussen. Bring plants for plant sale. Sunday s:30 & 100 Worship services. s:45 Sunday School and Adult Bible Class. i2.30 Potluck dinner.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURcH

ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 I03I First Ave.
 The Rev. Richard T. Lambert
 SUNDAY :00 m., Holy Communion. Sis a.m.. Church School. grades 1-8. II :oo a.m., Church School for pre-grad- CTS. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Holy Communion first Sunday of month. 80 ann. i2 noon, Rector's office 1928 Second avenue.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 North Pole. Alaska
 William Rhymes, Pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES: Baptist Distinctive Hour: KFRB. 3 :ee to 9:30. Sunday School, 9:45. Morning Worship Service: II am. Evening Worship Service: 7:45. WEDNESDAY SERVICES: Prayer Service and Bible Study: T :45.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-05

Program of Services The Herald of Truth KFRB 8 :s0 to zoo The Message for the Day KFRB i0--t0:1 :15 Bible Study Classes
 tAll Ages) ..--.-...........--.... 9:45 to 10 :35 Morning Worship Service m 10 :45 to 12 100 Training Classes Sunday
 Evening" ..-.-.-............-..-.-. S :30 to 7:20 Evening Worship Service w ! :3e to 8:s0 nidWeek Service Wed
 nesday Eve. ...--......-.......- .50 to 8:30
 Ralph Diseh. Minister Residence Phone-Church Building Phone 4921. If you would like ride Please call