davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
CHURCH SERVICES 4TH RCT
 PROTESTANT

9:9o am. Sun. Worship. Mile Camp. 10 100 a.m. Sun. Worship, 3rd Bn. Chapel. Il .o0 am. Sun. Worship. 4th RCT Aud. 6:30 p.m. Choir Practice. 4th RCT Aud.
 Chaplain Conley D. Pate 10:oo am. Sunday School. 450th AAA Chapel. II:oo am. Sun. Worship. 45oth AAA Chapel. -s:so p.m. Fellowship Hour. 45oth AAA Chapel.
 Chaplain Leonard A. Ellis s:36 am. Sun. School. Ha. Chapel 93rd AAA.
 10 :oo am. Sun. Worship. Hq. Chapel ssrd AAA.
 II 80 am. Sun. Worship. "c" Bury ssrd AAA.
 $500 am. Tues. Worship. "A" Btry ssrd AAA.
 II 100 am. Tues. Worship .'B'' Bury ssrd II 100 am. Wed. Worship. ID. Btry ssrd Chaplain Philip Tiiden
 CATHOLIC s.0n nm. Sun. Mass. Mile Camp. 10 :n0 am. Sun. Mass. Theater No. |. 12.o5 p.m. Sun. Mass. 4th RCT Aud. 5:s0 pm. Daily Mass, Medical Co. Budg T.s0-s:s0 p.m. Sat, tConfessions) Medi-
 Chaplain Edward !. Pettid
 JEWISH AGO nm. Hours 2nd Wed. Base Chapel.
 Chaplain Edwin Sshoffmann
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Phone 5l41
 Rev. A. E. Purviance. Minister
 SUNDAY Sunday school g .45 a.m. Morning Worship II 100 am. Young Adults Fellowship s 100 pm. Evening Worship 7:30 pm.
 Weeks Activities Woman's Society of Christian Service. every End Tuesday of the month. 8 p.m.. at the church. Circles meet as follows: Susannah Wes- ley, 4th Thursday. :30 pm. Jesse Lee. 4th Thursday. :3e p-m. Ruth. 4th Thurs day, :30 p.m. Naomi 4th Tuesday. ' :So p.m.
 Choir rehearsal. Wednesday. 2 .30 p.m. Cub Scout Pack meeting. xh Friday. 1880 p.m.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
CHURCH or GOD

25th Street and Gillian Way ? blocks south from 2,rd at Gillian Way
 R. C. Wilson. Pastor
 Tel. 325T Sunday School g :45 am. Worship. 10 :a5 am. Evening Service T:45 pm. We'd Eve. T:45 p.n. Children's Recreation Hour and Rel BS- ucation Saturday 2;3o pm.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
THE SALVATION ARMY

40 Fifth Avenue It. Gerald Hill. Commanding Officer SUNDAY SERVICES. Sunday School 10 :o0 am. Holiness Meeting ff:i5 an Young Peoples Meeting 7:00 p.m. TUESDAY Brass Band Practice 6:30 pm. Torchbearers Club 7:30 pm. WEDNESDAY Junior Legion 400 pm. Girls Choir 5 200 p.n. Corps Cadet Supper 500 pm. Corps Cadet Meeting 6 80 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY
 Ladies Home League :30 pm. SATURDAY Girls Club 5:30 p.m. Youth For Christ BOO pm. Street Service Q 80 p.m.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
NORTH POLE CHAPEL

NORTH POLE CHAPEL
 (Theatre Quonset Hut Bldg.) REV. RICHARD J. TEETER, Pastor Sunday School II a.m. 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 aurhhers.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
UNITED PENrEcosrAL CHURCH

Rev. L. w. Shaw-Pastor. Come thou with us and we will do thee Good. Numbers le:2e.
 Rev. C. M. Carnley
 Sunday School Supt. Spirit filled teachers for all classes. zoo am. Sunday School. Il 100 am. Morning worship service. 1880 pm. Evangeiistic Service.
 WEDNESDAY 7.30 pm. Youth Service.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

S33 Srd Avenue. Tn the very heart of Fairbanks.
 with Fairbanks at heart. REV. B. P. WILSON. Pastor
 SUNDAY lg:D0 a.m.--Sunday school. II 100 a.m.--Morning worship. During the morning service Children's Church Is held in the basement.) 4:00 p.m.-Prayer. 5:45 p.m.-vesper Hour. 7:45 p.m.--Evensng service
 TUESDAY 8:00 p.m.-Prayer Meeting.
 THURSDAY 8:00 p.m.-Bible Study followed by choir practice.
 SATURDAY s:00 p.m.--Christ's Ambassadors fthis service is conducted by the young people of the church.J e:30 p.m.--Revival Time" radio broad cast KFRB.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
PRNTEcosTAL CHURCH OF GOD

PENTEC0STAL CHURCH OF GOD 18th and Cushman-H Block East
 Rev. E. N. Gurr. Pastor Radio Program: KFRB. 12:3o Sunday School: 10 a.m. Morning Worship: II am. Evening Worship: T:45 p.m. Tues.-EveningTSe Service; 7:45 p.m. Fri.--Youn9 peoples service: 7:45 p.m. The church where you are never a strangerl
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
BIG DEETA BAPTIST CHURCH ". 4. KUYKENDALL. Pastor

hElE =DEEI "A BAF NIbE CHV NO6 ". A. KUYKENDALL. Pastor
 SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. II ;g0 a.m.-Morning Worship Service. s b0 p.m.-Evening Worship Service. WEDNESDAY, s:00 p.m.--Bible Study and Prayer Ser vice. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHAPEL
 SIT 7th Avenue
 A L. Moore, Pastor
 Phone 2771 Services Saturday I0:08 am. Sabbath School. II :e0 am. Worship Hour.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
INTERNATIONALLY THE JUNIOR HIGH AND HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH FOR CHRIST TEEN-AGE BIRLE CLUB OF FAIRBANKS, ALASKA


 Serving the heart 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 22o. Fairbanks Pub lie School Building. 7th and Cushman. Regular morning prayer meetings. at T:45.
 Distribution of Gospel Tracts.
 Participation in Youth for Christ ral- lies. conducted in Fairbanks each Sat urday at pm.
 For further information, write to Miss Ida Beeman. c/o Resident Engineers. Ladd AFB, Alaska, or see any of the above personnel at 412 Fifth of weekends. "Whosoevtr shall call upon the name of the Lord. shall be Saved" Acts i6:s2. The teen-age club was organized Sept. 6. 1853 by one of the executive board members of the local Youth for Christ Organization.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
HAMILTON ACRES BAPTIST CHURCH
FAIRBANKS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Jess w. Thompson. Pastor
 52I Fourth Avenue, Phone 2329
 Jess w. Thompson. Pastor Thursday, July 26. 800 Choir rehearsal. Sunday, July 2e 8:30 Worship service 945 Sunday School & Adult Bible Class 100 Worship service 200 Service Center trip Wednesday. August 130 Women's Bible Study group meets at the home of Mrs. Anson Pratt at Fairview Manor.
 DENALl BIBLE CHAPEL
 Kellum and Lathrop Streets Sunday SIS a.m.-Breaking of Break Service
 for born again believers. II: co a.m.-Family Bible Hour and Sun
 day school. 7:30 pm-Evening Gospel meeting, 7:45 p.m.-Bible study and prayer meet
 ing Friday TOO pm. to 800 p.m.-Happy Hour
 tChildren's meeting) As Christians gathering in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, we extend a warm welcome to all.
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH s"rhe church with the open book.
 3rd St. at First Avenue Hamilton Acres
  Residenee-410 Fourth St. Hamilton Acres. 9.45 a.m.-Bible School. 1o:45 a.m.-Morning Worship and Com- manion. BOO p.na.-Evening Gospel Service
 MOWER SERVICES 800 p.m,-Prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday at the church. Bring your Bible.
 s:0o p.m.-Dorcas Guild meets every second Thursday of the month. UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 Rev. John Stokes, Pastor Sunday school. 9 :45 am Adult Bible Class. :45 am. Morning Worship. Il am. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHAPEL -. Corner Lathrop and West Tenth avenue
 Calvin Sprik-Summer Pastor Worship Serviees-11 am. Sunday TAO pm. Sunday. Sunday Sehool-1a:00 am. Sunday. Young Peoples Meetlng-7:30 pm. Thurs day.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

The value and importance of right motives in daily living will be empha- sized at Christian Science services this Sunday.
 Readings from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy in the Lesson-Sermon en- titled Love" will include the follow ing (454:17-2u: Love for God and man is the true incentive in both healing and teaching. Love inspires, illumines. desienates, and leads the way. Right motives give pinions to thought, and strength and freedom to speech and ac- tion."
 The freedom-giving power of divine Love will also be brought out in the Scriptural readings which include the following q John 4:18): There Is no fear in love; but perfect love casteth out fear: because fear hath tormeat. He that feareth is not made perfect in love"
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
NATIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

NATIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
 1465 Lacey Street John T. Dickerson. Pastor SUNDAY:
 Baptist Distinctive Hour: 8 a.m.. KFRB. Sunday School: 10 am. Morning Worship Hour: II am. Good News Hour: l pm. over KFRk Training Union: p.n. Evening Worship Hour: pm. WEDNESDAY: Prayer service and Bible Study 1880
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
ST. MATTHEWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH


 1031 First Ave.
 The Rev. Richard T. Lambert
 SUNDAY 100 a.m.. Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Church School. grades f-8. II 100 a.m.. Church School for nre-grad- CTS. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Holy Communion first Sunday of menth :30 a.m., f2 noon. Rector's office 1928 Second avenue.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 S05 Sixth Ave. REV. ORLAND R. CARY. Pasto

SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00-e :s0 KFRB Bajtist Distinctive Hour s:45 a.m.--Sunday School II 100 a-m.-Morning Worship Service. 6:l5 p.m.--Trainin0 Union. 1880 p.m.-Evening Worship Service. WEDNESDAY, 7:s0 p.m.-Bible Study and Prayer Ser vice. THURSDAY 1880 p.m.-Choir Practice. aATURDAY-- 100 p.m.-Youth Fellowship.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
FIRST CHURCH aEcHRIST. SCIENTIST

Thsrd Ave. Opposite the Federal Building Third Ave opposite the Federal Bldg. 9:30 am.-Sunday school il:00 am.-Sunday service 500 p.m.-Wednesday meeting
 READING ROOM HOURS 12 to p.m.-Monday thru Friday to g p.m.--Thursday
 to g p.m.--Saturday
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
CHURCH OF CHRIST Where Christ and Christians Meet 645 Eleventh Avenue
 Ralph Disch. Minister

HkufEtI DIsCfts uIHEStEr Program of Services: The Herald of Truth KFRB go to g 800 The Message for the Day KFRB l0-1e :l5 Bible Study Glasses
 tAll Ages) ...--.....-...........- 9.45 to 10 .35 Morning Worship Service .-- 10 :45 to 12 100 Training Glasses Sunday
 Evenlnxl ------.----------.- :S0 to ' go Evening Worship Service -.-- 7:30 to 8 6:S0 HidWeek Service (Wed-
 nesday Eve.) ................--. :s0 to 8 1880
 Ralph Disch, Minister Residence Phone-Church Building Phone 1921. If you would like ride Please call <921.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICES LADD AIR E ICE BASE
 PROTESTANT

RELIGIOUS SERVICES
 LADD AIR R ICE BASE BASE CHAPEL 'Ae'1'". Sunday
 10o0-Episcopai Servle> 1ioo.General Worship Service. is30--Choir Rehearsal. IHEATER No. l100-General Worship Service. 9th RCT AUDITORIUM iIo0--General Worship Service. lsOo-Choir Rehearsal. s-MILE THEATEk osG0-General Worship Service, Ord BATTALION CHAPEL iooss-General Worship Service. eSrd AAA CHAPEL. lloo-General Worship Service. BASE SUNDAY SCHOOL tGhena Courtsl
 BUILDING 40b2 oe3o-Sunday School. Isoo-C Children,s Choir.
 CATHOLIC Sunday
 0a06-Mass l2i5--Mass. i7l5-Mass. Monday 1900-Novena. 2000-Choir Rehearsal Tuesday through Saturday fDailyl 12Io-Mass
 Confessions before all Masses. THEATER~ No. Sunday
 11l5-Mass. Sth ReT AUDITORIUM Sunday E 10e0--Mgsa. Monday 1s6a-Choir Rehearsal
 JEWISH BASE CHAPEL Friday 2000.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 North Pole. Alaska
 William Rhymes, Pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES: Baptist Distinctive Hour: KFRB. g 200 to 9:30.
 Sunday School, 9:45. Morning Worship Service: II am. WEDNESDAY SERVICES: Prayer Service and Bible Study: 7:45. CHURCH or THE NAZARENE
 10th and Noble St.
 Robert M. Shepps-d. Pastor SUNDAY:
 ments. eleven classes. Morning worship: II am. Group meetings 6:45 pm. Junior So- eiety directed by Miss Rosella Allen: Nazarene Young Peoples Society, Rob. ert Franz. president: Bible class. taught by Dr. R. G. Fitz Evening Worship: 7.45 pm. Hearty congregational singing. Service is evangelistie in nature. MONDAY: .showers of Blessing radio voice of the Nazarenel: l2:15 p.m over KFRB. WEDNESDAY: Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible study: 7:30 pm. Meeting of the church board: 8: 50 pm. leach 2nd Wednesday,. Choir practice: 8:45 pm. Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society month at 7:3o pm. Mrs. Lue Steele. president. THURSDAY;
 Laura Fitz Chapter of the Nazarene Foreign Mission Society: 7:30 pm. teach first Thursday of the monthl
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

LOOP. HALL
 John J. Thomas. Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 10 a.m.-Sunday School. II a.m.-Mornin Worship. [ p.m.-Training Union p.m.-Evening Worship.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Victor I. Alfsen, Pastor
 7th and Cushman -.SUNDAY--Sunday School at 10 am. Morning Worship st anl II am. Eski- mo Service, p.m. Young Peoples Soci- eties, 6:l5 pm. Evening Service 7:80 p.m. Fellowship Hour S.30 p.m. refresh~ nrents.
 MoNDAY-Boy Scout Troop 5s8 7:o0 p.m.
 WEDNESDAY-B Study and Prayer Groups 7:30 pm.
 THURSDAY--choir Practice 7:3o pm FRIDAY anS 7ATURDAY = Service Center Open ' 100 pm.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

5f8 21st Avenue
 Elder l.. E. Toiliver, Pastor Elder l.. H. Hutchison. Asst. Pastor 10 a.m.-Sunday School. II a.m.-Morning Worship. 6 80 p.m.-YPWW. 8 p.m.-EveHing Worship.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-26

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Corner of Minnie & Boundary Sts.,
 Slaterville. Harry 0. Arend Branch Pres.
 Rhnna 3R76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Southeast Hospital

Residents of Southeast Washington
and of adjacent Southern Maryland COM
munitieS will be given an opportunity to-
morrow to become partners in an impor-
tant community health enterprise. They
will be asked, during a house toulouse
canvass by volunteers, to become men,
bers of the Greater Southeast Hospital
Foundation. Those who sign up will
be charter members of an organization
planning to build a $6-million, 250-bed
hospital at Wheeler road and Mississippi
avenue, not far from the Maryland line.
The movement for new hospital to
serve this thickly populated area has
been accelerated by the recent removal
from the Southeast Of Providence Hospi-
tai This has left only Casualty Hospital,
In Northeast Washington, and the small
Hadley Memorial Hospital to serve about
100000 persons Subscriptions, through
the membership plan and from other
sources, are to be supplemented by Fed
eral funds under acts which have BEN
Gifted other local hospitals. without
substantial public support, however, the
whole program will be handicapped. The
membership drive merits a widespread
favorable response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Troubles

Enrico Caruso was having
difficulties a half a century
ago and the public on both
sides Of the Atlantic was in
dignant. On November "a,
1906. The Star reported, in a
story from New York: THE
$40 fine imposed upon Enrico
Caruso. the famous Italian
opera singer, In the Yorkville
police court yesterday after he
had been declared guilty Of
annoying women in the mon
key house In Central Park,
was not presented today. a..
Il was agreed 10 permit the
matter 20 20 over until Mon
day. It is expected that
the appeal In the caruso
case Will be argued next Mon
day. /" In q companion
story from Rome, The Star
reported: The public are in
dlgnapt over the conviction Of
and sentence upon Carlso.
The action Of the authorities
u unfavorably commented
upon The conclusion II
drawn that artists who 20 %
America are purpossly dis
eouraged. Ths Sympfthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Accumulated Leave

Joseph Young recently
wrote in the Federal Spot
light that Thousands will
lose accumulated leave" No
truer words we're ever spoken
and, as operations director Of
the Government Employees
Council. AFL-CIO. I congrat-
ulate Mr.. Young for calling
this to the attention, not only
Of Federal employees but of
Congress. the heads OF agen-
cies and the general public.
II Is most unfair for en-
ployes to be penalized. through
no fault Of their own. and lose
annual leave that was granted
them by Congress and APP
proved by the President.
On November 10. I attended
a meeting Of the American
Federation Of Government
Employees local ct Lorton. Va.
where our attention was called
to the fact that IN one small
unit three or four employees
we're being forced. by manage
ment, 70 forfeit more than 100
hours Of annual leave. In my
opinion. these conditions could
be corrected. provided the adj
ministration was inclined 10
and a way.
This IL Just another Of the
many reasons why Federal and
Postal employees are IN dire
need Of a mansgement-labor
Law. Thomas g. WalterL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Defense was a foremost
topic so years ago, too. On
November %, 1906, The Star
reported: That Congress
should provide a sufficient
number of ships to keep the
enemy away from our shores
was one of the lessons which
Secretary of the Navy Bona
parte drew from the story of
the burning Of the Navy Yard
before the arrival Of the Brit
ish in 1914. as related in his
address this afternoon at the
unwilling Of the bronze tablet
in memory of Capt. Thomas
Tingey. The ceremony took
place at the Washington Navy
Yard, where the tablet has
been placed. The Secretary
said he had read the vivid
description of the burning of
the Navy Yard to prevent 1t
from falling into the hands OF
the invading enemy, and added
that had Congress appropri-
ated money to build ships, as
it had been urged to, the cap
ture and destruction Of Wash
ington would have been i'm
possible :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Abduction in BUDAPEST

On its face, the apparent abduction
OF Imre Macy in Budapest constitutes yet
another act of complete treachery and
bad faith on the part of the Kremlin.
For the former "Titoistv Premier of Hun
gary had left the safety of his asylum in
the Yugoslav Legation only after having
received from MoScows puppet Hun
garian regime a written guarantee that
d he could return to his home as a free
man without having to fear the sort of
thing that seems to have happened.
The same guarantee applied to the
81 other HungarianS who had found
refuge in the legation along with Mr..
Macy. Yet, according to Yugoslav
charges, all these people-as soon as they
had left their asylum and boarded bus
that was supposed to have taken them
to their homeS-were surrounded by
Russian security police and escorted
against their will to Soviet military head
quarters in Budapest. What their kid
naperS have since done to them Is an
open question. One thing certain, how
ever, is that there appears to be no truth
whatever, but only bitter mockery Of
1t, in the puppet regimes assertion that
Mr. Macy has gone voluntarily to Romania
In order to begin new life in another
peoples democracy"
1t may be, of course, that there is
more to this story than meets the eye.
There. is some reason to wonder, for ex-
ample, about Mr.. Nagy's seeming naivete
or wishfulneSs in trusting the word of
Premier Kadar, who is merely the Krem-
Inns Stooge in Budapest. Perhaps, too,
one should not rule out the possibility
that the whole business involves some
sort of Super-subtle Communist intrigue
In which Mr.. Macy himself may be CO.
operating. But all the appearances of
the thing suggest otherwise. They sug-
gest that a solemn pledge has been
grossly dishonored with brazen cynicism
and that Mr.. Nagy's fate, together with
that of the other HungarianS lured into
the same trap, is likely to be dismal in
the extreme.
If this is the truth of the matter,
then there may be an intenSif1cation Of
trouble in Hungary, where Mr.. Macy has
won considerable popularity and where
many people want him to be Premier
again. More than that, II the Yugoslav
reports are accurate, Marshal Tito'S
strained ties with Budapest and Moscow
probably will deteriorate still further.
His government has already indicated as
much by assailing the abduction as "a
fragrant violation not only Of the existing
friendly relations but also of the
generally recognized norms of interna-
tional law" That states the case mildly
enough, but apparently the Kremlin is
contemptuous of protests that appeal to
the decent standards of civilized conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Grateful to Leqion

On behalf Of the handi-
capped Of Montgomery Coun-
ty, wish to express through
your newspaper our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to
American Legion Post No. i05,
Bethesda Chevy Chase, for
furnishing US with a free home
for our Treatment Center for
the last four years at its head
quarters at 1889 Rockville
pike. Rockville, Md. The gen.
crosby Of this post has enabled
US to use thousands Of dollars,
which normally would be spent
for administration and house,
keeping, for the physical ther-
apy and speech therapy for
the crippled children and
adults Of Montgomery County
treatment which has en-
abled hundreds Of patients
70 return 70 active roles IN
school and community, and
has enabled US to keep our
administrative expenses 70 a
minimum.
Now that American Legion
Post No. los has decided 70
close down the building be-
cause Of the need for extensive
repairs we have once again
received an offer OF assistance
from another American Le-
Rion post-this time from Post
No. So Of Rockville. This post
has kindly rendered an oiier
70 use Is resources in helping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Projections?

New York officials so years
ago were watching the opera
ton Of a new child labor law,
designed to keep children from
working too hard. In q story
from that city. The Star re-
ported on November rs, 1905:
There has been q marked de-
crease in the number Of COM
plants Of violations Of the
child labor law since the
amendment passed at the last
session OF the legislature, pro-
hibiting boys and girls under
l6 from working after 7 pm.
went into effect october /.
Before that date children were
allowed to work until Q pm.
in factories and as late ~
10 in stores and other mer-
camille establishments.
The real test Of the value Of
the amendment will come with
the holiday trade. when many
stores which employ children
will be forced by the rush Of
trade to keep open late. With
this class of people the health
board has had little or no
trouble recently and none In
looked for this year. :"