davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

>-~>-~>~->-~-~----
Russian exhibit at the USSR
Institute Of Experimental and
Clinical Oncology when it was
visited by delegates to the
Eighth International Cancer
Congress here.
He walked before the visitors
and showed two scars on his
chest, each scar a semi-circle
about 10 inches long.
DR.. B. E. Peterson, chief OF
chest surgery at the institute
showed X-rays of the mans
lungs before the operation
Left and right upper lobeS
showed large tumors.
Both tumors were removed
in the double operation, which
DR.. Peterson called unusual
and American surgeons said
would be unheard of in the
United States. The Russian
surgeon said the simultaneous
operations reduced operating
room time for the patient and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

Soblen jumped 100000 bail
in the United States last month
and fled to Israel. He was ex-
PEELED and slaShed himself with
a steak knife July l as a plane
'neared London enroute to the
United States.
The 61-year-old psychiatrist
lost a second effort yesterday
to seek refuge in Israel; the
cabinet unanimously upheld the
Interior Ministry's refusal to-
let him enter as an immigrant.
While his attorneys there
planned to appeal the cabinets
decision to the Israeli supreme
court, his counsel in London
mapped final legal moves to
block his return to the United
States.
Appeal Turned Down
They arranged to petition the
House of Lords for permission
to appeal to that body, Britain's
highest law tribunal. The Brit
ish Court of Appeals last week
turned down his appeal to be
freed in Britain.
Soblen's other hope is a
favorable decision from the
Home Secretary on his petition
for political asylum in Britain.
Mr.. Brooke may announce his
decision in the House Of Com
mons before Friday, when
parliament goes into summer
recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer


The Washington Chapter of
the Americans for Democratic
Action has called for a. more
dynamic program by President
Kennedy's Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity to
end racial discrimination in
Government.
Although it noted that some
progress has been made in end
ing discrimination against mi
nority groups IN Government,
the ADA said that much re-
mains to be done and that the
Presidents committee has not
been forceful enough.
1t. called for "a more dy-
manic, effective presentation
Of the program to Government
employees"
In a meeting with officials
Of the Presidents committee,
ADA representatives urged
that a simplified explanation
OF the program and the COM
plant procedure be distributed
to all Government workers.
Though progress has def
nitely been made in equal en-
ployment by this administra-
ton, there are many agencies
in which little or no effort to
publicize the order has been
evident" declared Allen Tay-
Tor. chairman of the ADA COM
mittee which visited the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal
Employment.
ADMINISTRATION PRES
SURE - Kennedy administra-
ton officials are trying to get
the Democratic leadership in
the House and Senate to use
influence to modify legislation
now pending in the House Civil
Service Committee that would
give postal clerks and letter
carriers a two-phase total Is
per cent pay raise. Administra-
ton officials say the pending
amendment before the House
committee would be too costly,
is unjustified, and would de-
stroy the linkage between the
Classification Act, postal salary
system, foreign service and
Veteran Administrators de-
partment and medicine and
surgery. which is the heart of
the administrators compare
bility pay reform plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

Inconsistent both with admin
istrative efforts to hold down
wages and prices and with the
deteriorating 1868 budget stu
alton"
- -
APPEALS FUNDS GRANT
ED-The House Appropriations
Committee, in reporting the
1868 In dependent Offices
bill has given the Civil Service
Commission all the money it
has asked for.
This means the csc will have
sufficient funds to operate its
expanded appeals system, under
which for the first time nom
veteran Government employees
will have the right to appeal
adverse agency actions to the
csc. Veterans already have
this right.
FINE EXAMPLE-A perfect
example of how often it is good
business on the part Of Gov
eminent to hire older workers
is the superior performance
award received by Mrs. job
anna Cleland of the Veterans
Administration.
Mrs. Cleland, 10, went to
work for VA six years ago. It
was her first job. AS accounts
maintenance clerk in VAS Of
flee of the Controller for Vete-
rams Benefits, Mrs. Cleland has
complied an outstanding rec
ord. In the past two years,
handling the 1000 complicated
allotment postings of VA re-
gional offices throughout the
gional offices throughout the
country, Mrs. Cleland has pro-
cessed them without a single
error. The result: a superior
performances award and an
other bit Of impressive evil
dence that older workers are
good workers and that it's good
management on the part of
Government to hire them.
4 +
POSTAL MEMBERSHIP -
A typographical error in yes
terday's column about the
potent lobbying of postal en-
ploye unions on Capitol Hill,
had 9 per cent of all postal
workers unionized. The correct
figure, Of course, is 95 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Old Cars Sold

VERACRUz. Mexico, July 80
(AP). - Gerald BrookinS of
Cleveland, Ohio, bought yes
terday this city's two most
venerable Streetcars, which
have been operating continu-
ously since 1907. The price was
not disclosed. The cars will be
shipped to a museum in Cleve-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

Nashville in 1884 when he dis.
guised himself as a telephone
repairman and went to the
Louisville estate Of c. C. Stoll
founder and president of an oil
company. Mr.. Stoll was the
intended victim.
Only Mr.. Stoll's daughter.
in-law and a maid were in the
house when Robinson arrived
He tied the maid and abducted
Mrs. Stoll, who was then rs.
He took Mrs. Stoll, who still
makes her home in Louisville,
to an apartment in Indianapo-
lis and remained there four
days until $4,000 ransom was
paid. Only $4,657 of the money
was recovered.
Got Life Term
Robinson was captured in
Glendale, Calf, in 1896 after
police received a tip from a girl
friend. He threw himself on the
courts mercy and was SEN
fenced to life in prison at
Alcatraz.
He won a new trial but was
convicted under the Lindbergh
Law and sentenced to death in
the electric chair at Eddyville,
KY. President Truman COM
muted the death penalty SO
hours before the scheduled ex-
ecution, June 6, 1945.
Robinson then served time
at Alcatraz, Leavenworth Pris-
on in Kansas, the Federal Pen
itentiary at Atlanta, Ga, and
finally was transferred to the
minimum security prison at
Tallahassee.
A petition for presidential
pardon was denied in July
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
"a Kidnoper Escapes,
Is Seized After HoIdup

CHICAGO, July 80 (AP)-
An escaped convict, who was
ranked the Nations Public
Enemy No. / after he kid
mapped a wealthy Kentucky
Socialite for $4,000 ransom in
1884. was held by police today
for a $14 drug store robbery.
Thomas H. Robinson, jr.,
SIS, was picked up by police
Saturday minutes after the
robbery and one week after his
escape from the Federal Cor
regional Institute in ITALIA
haSsee, Fla.
Robinson was serving a life
sentence, commuted from death,
for the kidnapping of Mrs.
Alice Speed Stoll, a Louisville
society matron, in one of the
Nations most notorious alb
auctions.
Robinson, who admitted his
identity to police after first
giving an alias, James L. Cox.
told police he fled the Florida
prison "for a tenuouS freedom,
rather than rely again on pa
role hearings" He said his
case was to be reviewed by a
Federal parole board in Sep
TENDER.
Served rs Years
Robinson, who was a trusty
at the prison, was quoted by
police as saying:
I've been in prison Is years
and I haven't a bad mark on
my record. Yet, I've been de-
MED parole several times in
the past. I had good reason
to feel the September hearing
might be the same.
II also wanted to see my
mother, who is in an old folks
home at Nashville. I thought
I could get to Nashville before
the bulletins about my escape !,
but when I arrived, the news
papers said the home my
mother was in was already
Staked out (by police). Then
I decided to come to Chicago"
Robinson said he had 500
when he escaped from the
prison. He told police he
Travelled to Atlanta by bus, pur-
chased a pistol for SIG and re-
sumed his trip to Nashville and
Chicago, where he lived in the
early 1930s.
Held for Robbery
Robinson, who was captured
after the drug store stickup
when a porter followed him
from the store and alerted two
policemen, was held on a rob-
berry charge.
Robinson was a law student
at Vanderbilt University in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
ADA Proposes Prompt Step-Up
In Equal Employment Program

OF course, the administra-
ton is pleased over the House
committees pending amend
ment to give it nearly all il
asked for in the way of pay
raises for middle and upper
bracket Federal career en-
ployes, as well as most Of the
other pay reform it seeks. But
a top administration official
said that the size Of the postal
pay raises sis too big a price to
pay for our Federal pay reform
plan"
The Morrison amendment
pending before the House COM
mittee, which appears ready to
adopt it tomorrow, would in
crease the administrations 81
billion pay cost plan by $471
million in 1868, an additiona,
1918 million in 1864, 1927 mil
lion more in 1865, and $212
million in 1865. The reason fol-
the declining additional cost is
that the administration pro-
posal would take 4 effect in
three phases, while the Morri-
son plan would be in two
phases, effective Immediately
retroactive to July l.
JOB CUTS URGED-The 30
member State Chambers Of
Commerce have urged Congress;
to defray the cost of whatever
Federal pay raise is enacted
this year by reducing the num-
Der of employees in Govern
ment.
The Chambers said in view
of the fact that Federal en-
ployment has risen by more
than 100000 in the past IL
months, there would be INC
great problem" in financing q
modest" pay increase BY
trimming the number of Gov
eminent jobs.
1t said this job cut would be
achieved through normal at
triton and by rigid limitations
on the number of new jobs ere.
ated. 1t said that there was
ample precedent for this, de-
claring that job cuts were or
dered by the Eisenhower ad-
ministration after each Of
three Federal pay raises.
Actually. the conservative
organization is lukewarm tt
Government pay raises this
year, anything that they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Eight Nations
Weigh
For India
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Representatives Of eight ma
tons met at the World Bank
today to decide on the amount
Iof the next big contribution Of
United States-inspired finan-
cial aid to India.
A firming up Of offers total
ing $3.50 million or more is pos
sible.
The meeting opened amid
steadily increasing evidence
that in spite Of its close ties
to the west, India is nearing
Ia decision Of its own to buy
supersonic MIG fighter planes
from the Soviet Union.
United States officials are
afraid that if the purchase
goes through powerful ele-
mentS in Congress will make 9
determined effort to limit Sc
Iverely the next round of United
States and allied aid to India
Represented at today's meet
ing were the United States
Britain. Canada, France, Ger.
many, Japan, Australia and
the Netherlands. Belgium and
Italy were expected to join the
consortium. as the "Aid India
Club" is formally known in the
course Of this meeting.
Nehru Praises u. s.
Nehru Praises United States
On the eve Of the gathering
here Prime Minister Nehru said
in a speech at Calcutta yester.
day that he did not want to DE-
anything that might jeopardizt
| United States aid to India.
| He praised the United State:
for helping persuade other ma.
lions to assist his country. He
declared that a final decision
has not yet been made on buy.
ing Soviet fighter planes or, al.
Tentatively, British Light.
nings."
Mr.. Nehru declared, however
that the planes India chooses
must be subject to manufacture
by India in the future because
1t Is too expensive to keep buy.
in aircraft abroad. This con-
sideration, United States off,
cials believe, will probably tip
the balance in favor of taking
| the MICS
The nations have already
pledged $3.50 million toward
matching the American offer
Of $500 million in credits fol
the second year Of midas five
year development program
United States officials were
confident the other $50 million
would be raised today.
Money Is Separate
The money to be raised today
is separate from the 1915 million
included in the foreign aid au-
thorization bill recently passed
by Congress.
The Kennedy administration
had a tough fight getting the
figure raised after the Senate
had cut it to $727 million
Another battle is expected wher
the bill appropriating the aid
money comes through Congress
soon. And administration of.
ficials fear it will be ever
tougher with India Showing
signs Of basing her military
capabilities on arms from Com
munist nations.
Began in May, 1861
Today's meeting Is an out
growth of a meeting in May
1861. in which six nations
pledged 1928 billion in credits
to help midas five-year pro-
gram. The United States
pledged $545 million the first
year and $500 million for the
second year, if the others would
match it dollar for dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
BY MERLE OLIVER
Contributing Writer

MOSCOW, July 30.-Tumors
in both lungs have been re-
moved simultaneously by two
surgical teams operating on a
patient at the same time.
The patient, apparently in
good condition, was a proud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Rail Crash FotoI to lo
Laid to Defect in I rack

SHELTON Pa, July 80 (AP).-A Pennsylvania Railroad
official the derament of baseball special in which 10
persons killed and 100 injured late Saturday was appar
emily the result of track being out Of alignment"
But definite cannot be assigned until thorough
Investigation has been completed" James F Newell. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

Mr. Oliver Is Medical Writer for the
Detroit News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

inconsistent both with admin
istrative efforts to hold down
wages and prices and with the
deteriorating 1868 budget stu
alton"
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09
Rhonda Flening's
Card Inspected

Producer Ellis MADISON wasn't
taking any chances on televiewers
questioning the authenticity of the
Marine Corps uniforms worn by
guest stars Rhonda Fleming and
Keith Andes in Marine of the
Month" on ABC-TV's Follow the
Sum- Tuesday at 7 on KFAR-TV,
Channel 2.
With Miss Fleming cast as lady
sergeant and Andes as a pompous
Marine captain, MADISON made GER
tain uniform regulations were adj
hered to by having 1t. Barbara M.
Boyd of the Marine Corps on deck
as technical consultant.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09
FLOOD. OF FAN MAIL

1--WE were going along steadily
at clip of about 500 letters day."
said Miss Clark until the end of
last January, then-blooey-the lid
blew off. There was an episode then
in which Dick did a great job
struggling with Dina Merrill to keep
herfrom jumping out window be-
cause she was going to have
baby.
Next Monday morning you should
have seen the mail-three Santa
Claus bags full of it. From then on
it's been 1000 day.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09
Wynn VIII Star
On Shelton Shouu

Guest star keenan, Wynn plays a
tough boss who makes mistake
when he efevates clerk George APP
pleby Cred Skelton to vice
presidency in the firm in How to
Fail in Business Without Really
Trying" on THE Red Shelton
Show" Tuesday at $3.50 on KTVF.
Channel Eleven.
Mr.. Barnes (Wynn) makes George
Appleby a vice-president when the
firms top account is impressed
by some mischance-With Georges
work regarding their account.
However, when Barnes invites
George into the executive dining
room to meet his most valuable
client, disaster results.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09

p;chard Chamberlain might well
10 the best thing that's happened to
she US. Postal Department in the
past 10 years.
For certain this young lad who
,,avs DIR. Kildare" on NBC-TV
every Friday night id0 pm, KFAR-
nv. Channel q is the biggest thing
HATS happened in the past decade
q the mailroomF payroll at MGM
studios Culver City, Calf, where
The hit series is filmed.
Every unassigned secretary on
tbe lot has been drafted for duty
q help mailroom regulars answer
rhamberlain's fan mail. 1t totals
I 900 letters a day give or take a
few dozen. Eva Clark. head of the
mailroom there, says Chamberlain
i the studios hottest draw in the
fan mail league since Clark Gable
hit his peak.
Although 'Dr. Kildare has been
on the air seven months, young
Richards 1,000-a-day pace in the
fan mail derby goes back about
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09
RECORD FOR ROSE

David Rose begins his 18th year
as musical director for the Red
Shelton Show. This is believed TO
give him a record for the longest
period of any music director in tele-
vision history.
For the past II years the Red
Shelton Show has been on televi-
sion. Before that it was on radio.
only two months.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09
Whole Family In
ShOsu Business

Norma thinner, the Champagne
Lady of ABC-TV's The Lawrence
Welk Show" is from a model fam
lily: her mother was a Powers model;
her sister is a successful model in
Seattle; her brother, graduate of
the Juilliard School of Music, is one
of New York 5 top male models.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09
CCRCEY RETURNING

Comedian Leo Gorcey, who re-
tired six years ago to his ranch near
Red Bluff, Calf, says he is return
ing to acting.
He recently visited Allied Artists
for which he made a total of &c
Bowery Boys comedies.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
903 23rd Street
1000 am-Sundav School
11;00 am.-Mornine Worship Service
7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship Service
7:30 p.m.-Wednesday nigh. Bible Study
FORT WAINWRIGHT
Chapel Services
staff Chaplain protestant Ell 2-3263
Deputy Chaplain fCatholic1 Ell. PILOT
PROTESTANT
Sunday
$50 a,m.-Spnday School Pompeo Hall
$3.50 a.m.-General Worship Service,
Chapel No.
HOO a.m.-Genera' Worship Service,
HOO a.m.-General Worship Service,
Gram Hall Chapel
CATHOLIC
Sunday
900 am. 1890 M. $50 pm. Mass,
Post Chapel
1000 a.m.-Mass, Grant Hall Chapel
HOO a.m.-Mass, Chapel No.
Daily Masses
n:45 a.m-Mass Grant Hall Chapel
Sis p.m.-Mass, Post Chapel
Confessions
100000 p.m.-Saturday Post Chapel
and before all Masses
Catechism
1000 a.m.-Saturdav. Pompeo Hall
JEWISH
Friday
500 pm-Sabbath Service Chapel No. 2
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Downtown Fairbanks at 18th and Cushman
SUNDAY
Gas m.-Sundav Church School
II 100 m.-Morning Worship
800 pm.-Fekino Sunday School and
Worship
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Slater and Bentley Drives
SATURDAY
$50 a.m.-Sabbath School
200 am.-Worship Hour
WEDNESDAY
1880 p.m.-PraYer Meeting
PENTEcosTAL TABERNACLE
DELTA JUNCTION, ALASKA
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
II am.-Morning Worship
7:30 p .m.-Evening Worship
UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev John Stokes, Pastor
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School
Gas a m.-Adult Eible Glass
Hoo a.m.-Morning Worship
Hc1uSE OF PRAYER
573 Cushman St
ST NDAY SERVICES
$50 a.m.-Sunday School
II 100 a.m.-Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship
FAIRBANKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
10th & @Cowles. Weeks Field
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible
Glasses
ll:00 a.m.--Sunday Worship Service
CHURCH OF CHRIST
3rd st on Ave- Hamilton Acres
Galen Farnsworth, Evangelist
LORDS DAY
1000 a.m.-Classes and Worship
700 p.m.-Classes and Worship
WEDNESDAY
700 pm Study and Prayer
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
For Information. Call GIL 6-5208
Masonic Temple - 500 1st Ave.
11:c0 am.-Sunday School
11:00 am.-Sunday Services
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
SOB Laid Ave.
Elder Ivory Thornton. Asst. Pastor
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
IL: 90 mountaineering Worship
500 p.m.-Y P. WV.
800 p.m.-Evening Worship
TUESDAY
800 p.m.-Regular Church Service
THURSDAY
800 D m-Prayer and Bible Study
FRIDAY
800 p.m.-Youth Night
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Church of the Lutheran Hour
2141 Airport Way
II 90 a.m-Divine Worship
GAS aam-Sunday School
MONTHLY SCHEDULE
II .og a.m.-lst Sunday-Holy Communion
800 o. m.-2nd Friday-Voters' Assembly
800 p.m-2nd and 4th Wed.-Sunday
School Staff
8.Oo n .,,1.-3rd Wed -Mary- Martha Guild
SERVICES AT FIT. GREELEY
7.45 m-EVery End and 4th SUNDAY
THE SALVATION ARMY
Gas a.m-Sunday School
IL: 90 a.m.-HolineSS Meeting
800 pm.-Sunday School, Blrch Park
MUSIC, INC.
$50 Fourth AvenU
n & S WAREHOUS
ASSOCIATION
Third & Eagle, Crae
leccENsc WEEKLY
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-09

= CHURCH ID
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
U.L.C.A.
University Avenue, College
William M. Slice, Pastor
1000 a m.-Worship
1890 Standardization
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
915 Second Avenue
SUNDAYS
Gas a.m.-Church School for all ages
11:00 abandoning Worship
1880 .m.--Sernon on KFAR Radio
$50 pm.-Youth Fellowship for Jr. and
Senior High
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
10th and Lacey Street
SUNDAY
1000 -m.-Sanday School
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship and Junior
Church
7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic Services
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.-MidWeek PRAYER Service
NORTH POLE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Rev. Ralph Miller Pastor
1000 am.-Sunday School, Glasses for all
7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
7:3o p.m.-Wednesday-Pra Meeting
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
North Pole. Alaska
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship Service
6:25 p.m.-Training Union
7:30 p.m.-Evenine Worship
WEDNESDAY
ZOO p.m.-Hour of Power
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Airport Road and Barnette
SUNDAY
Gas am.-Sunday School
HOO am.-Mornine Worship
600 p.m.-Training Union
700 p.m.-E> ening Worship
WEDNESDAY
ZOO p.m.-Officer and Teacher Meeting
7:45 p.m.-Hour of Prayer
THURSDAY
ZOO p.m.--Church Wide Visitation
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
804 7th Ave
SUNDAY
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
Hoo a.m.-Morning Worship Service
7:30 p.m.-Prayer Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship Service
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Big Delta
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School
II: 90 a.m.-Morning Worship
$50 D m.-Training Union
745 pm.-Evenng Worship
1880 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Meeting
HI-WAY PARK
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Is Mi. Richardson Hwy.
SUNDAY
1000 a.m.-Rible Study
Hoo a.m.-Worship
TOO p.m.-Worship
THURSDAY
1880 pm.-Bible Study
HAMILTON ACRES
BAPTIST
1873 3rd Street Hamilton Acres
SUNDAY
9:45 a,m.-Sunday School
HOO am. Church Worship
700 p.m.-Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
1880 p.m.-Bible Study and PRAYER
NATIVE BAPTIST MISSION
1865 Lacey Street
John R. Isaacs, Pastor
SUNDAY
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
1880 a m.-Morning Worship
$50 p.m.-Training Union
1880 p.m.-Evening Worship Hour
WEDNESDAY
1880 pm.-Prayer Service G., Bible Study
SALCHA BAPTIST CHURCH
80 Mile. Richardson Hwy.
SUNDAY
1890 a.m.-Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
$50 p.m-FIain-ng Union
1880 pm Evening Worship
7:30 p.m.-Bible Study and Prayer on
Wednesday
FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Meeting in Odd Fellows Hall
First Avenue
1000 am.-Sunday School
l1:0O am.-Church Services
700 pm.-EVening Service
Women's Auxiliary meets third Tuesday
of each month.
N0RTHLAND BAPTIST MISSION
Mile Richardson Hiway
Recreation Hall at Lake View
Gas a.m.-Sunday School
IL: 90 a.m.-Morning Worship
CATHOLIC CHURCH
lis N. Cushman st.
Sunday Masses: Church-6, z, 8, g.. 10,
1I:l5, Is and $50 pm.
University OF Alaska-2l8 Eielson Bldg,
8 am.
Weekday Masses: Church-8 am. Hospi-
tai Chapel-6:30 pm.
Confessions. Saturday. to and to
Baptisms Sunday-l:30 pm, by appoint
ment
BAHAI WORLD FAITH
SUNDAY
HOO m.-Devotions at Birch Park Rec
reation Hall. Child Education
Glasses for all ages. 401 18th.