\
^ Director, GAINES DOG RESEARCH CENTER
TWO BLOODHOUNDS- -JOE AND ETHtt
CAPTAN--ARE USEP BY A TEXAS COMPANY,
TO DETECT LEAKS IN CAS MAINS.
BRIGHAM YOUNG, MORMON LEAPER WHO \
FOUNDED UTAH, OWNEP THE FIRST PUREBRED /
DOCS IN THAT STATE-TWO C0LLIE5SENT FROM ENGLAND ;
_. a
AMERICA'S POG OWNERS BOUGHT
MORE THAN f/50,000.000 WORTH ^
OF PREPARER DOG FOOP LAST YEAR |
© 1952, Gaines Dog Research Center, N. Y. C.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
at Third and Division
Lewis I. Hudgins, Pastor
SUNDAY
10: 00 a.m. — Sunday School. Lesson,
“A Good Teammate.”
11.00 a.m. — Morning Worship. Subject,
“A Scene In a Synagogue.”
6:30 p.m. — Junior Society: All boys
and girls up to 12 years.
6:30 p.m. — N.Y.P.S. Young People’s
Meeting. A missionary service. Sub
ject, “God’s Medics. Leader, Mrs.
Hudgins.
7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic Service. Sub
ject. “Launch Out For God.”
MONDAY—
4:30 p.m.—Girls Club.
TUESDAY—
4:30 p.m.—Boys Club.
WEDNESDAY—
7:30 p.m. — The Glad Hour, with.Mel
ody, Praise. Prayer and Bible Study.
You are invited to enjoy with us
any and all of these services.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
WITH THE SINGING TOWER
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHAPEL
Between 3rd and 4th Arcs, on B Si.
M. Iredale, Leader
Phone Main 110
SATURDAY—
10:00 a.m.—Sabbath School.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Neil Murphy, S. J.
Sunday Masses
3:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.
Daily Mass
7:00 a.m.
Saturday Mass
8:00 a.m.
Saturday Confessions
4:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Avenue West
Pastor—A. E. Capener
SUNDAY—
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship Service.
7:45 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.
WEDNESDAY—
7:45 p.m. — Bible study and prayer
meeting.
FRIDAY—
7:45 p.m.—Christ's Ambassador’s meet
ing. This is a service led by the young
people, including singing, testimony,
games, and a message.
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH
and Lavinia Wallace Young
Community Center
Robert S. Treat, Pastor
Miss Esther McCoy,
Director of Community Center
SUNDAY—
9:45 a.m. — Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship. Anthem
by the Choir. Message by the Pastor,
“An Affirmation for Living.”
3:30 p.m. — Hospital Service.
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Hymns we
[ like to sing, translated hymns, Sunday
Evening Choir and message: “Self
i Denial.”
WEDNESDAY—
Noon—Catechism class.
7:00 p.m. — Senior Choir Rehearsal.
THURSDAY —
7:30 p.m. — Prayer meeting. Lenten
message. Choir rehearsal following.
FRIDAY—
Woman’s Society meeting at Parsonage
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
of ALASKA
EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY
Geo. H. Loveless, Pastor
SUNDAY—
2:00 p.m.—Sunday School.
7:30 p.m.—Gospel Service.
WEDNESDAY—
7:30 p.m. — Bible study and prayer
meeting.
— All are welcome —
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
COVENANT CHURCH
Paul B. F. Carlson, Pastor
j SUNDAY—
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Classes for
all ages.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Service in
English. Special music,
i 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service with choir
and other musical selections.
Communion Service will be held
the first Sunday of each month.
' MONDAY—
8:00 p.m. — Covenant Navigators. A
young people’s Bible study group.
TUESDAY—
7:30 p.m. — Cottage Prayer Service.
When we cease to pray, tee
cease to have power
THURSDAY—
7:30 p.m.—Mid-wreek Bible Study and
Prayer Service. Senior Choir practice
following service.
FRIDAY—
7:30 p.m.—Service in Eskimo language.
• Translated songs.
THE HUT
specializes in
CHINESE DISHES —
CHOP SUEY CHOW MEIN
SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS
. . . Open All Hours . . .
COMMUNICATION I
Mt. Edgecumbe Sanitarium'
| Feb. 20, 1952
Hello Friends and Neighbors
It’s so good to be back home
again, after that tour down
States. They say down there that
Alaska is cold, dark and all win
ter, but I say Alaska is the most
wonderful place in the world. I
feel terribly homesick with mil
lions of people around at San
Francisco.
Saw Ray Mala (Ray Wise to us)
at Los Angeles and he wants to
be remembered to all his friends
and relatives especially to Lorena
Gray and hers and that special
gal ’way up at Selawik. “Hello
everybody” from Ray Mala. He’s
still the same, aged a little bit and
still can talk good Eskimo. He’s
working for 20th Century Fox
Studios in Hollywood. He got ter
ribly excited when I talked to
him on the phone and told him I
got some dried fish for him in
Eskimo. So he got the rest of the
afternoon off, came over and visit
me. He let me stay at Mayfair
Hotel. That’s one of the biggest
hotels at L.A., on the 13th floor.
I feel like a celebrity myself.
So much for that. These Es
kimos from Nome or up that part
don’t even think of going home
any more. Johnny Luke is asst,
editor of the San newspaper so
you see he’s not sick any more,
just recuperating. Ed Jones is up
and around and will be discharged
soon. The rest are doing fine. No
serious case from Nome.
We feel so much at home here
and they treat us so good it’s hard
to think of home. Thanks of them,
I’m back at the San again for that
operation that was put off year
ago but it looks like I might get
away with it again.
We want to thank each and
every one up there who help to
make our stay pleasant here by
sending those cards and letters
and even comic books. Thanks
ever so much.
Sincerely,
Ida S. Morris
U.S. Troops Will
Stay In Japan
TOKYO, (/P)—Diplomats signed
an agreement Thursday providing
that American troops will stay in
Japan indefinitely on just about
the same terms as exist now. .
No limit was set on the size or
composition of U.S. post-occupa
tion forces. No time limit was set
on the length erf their stay.
While the document doesn’t say
so, there was no doubt in Tokyo,
that it is aimed at Russia’s threat
of invasion from the north.
The agreement implements the
U.S.-Japan security pact signed at
San Francisco last September. It
will become effective automatic
ally when the peace treaty is rati
fied.
Dean Rusk, chief U.S. negotia
tor of the agreement, hailed it as
“another step toward peace.”
The document provides immedi
ate consultation for joint defense
of Japan “in the event of hostil
ities, or immediately threatened
hostilities.”
The 28-page pact covers ad
ministrative' details for keeping
American garrison forces in Jap
an when the occupation ends.
Among other things, it provides
that the U. S. may bring into
Japan whatever armed forces are
needed, their dependents and at
tached civilians; and that Japan
will contribute $155,000,000 year
ly for “procurement by the United
States of transportation and other
requisite services and supplies in
l mm • . J «• .... J-iMi i
Death Sentence
Upheld Puerto
Rican Assassin
WASHINGTON, (JP) — The U.S.
Court of Appeals Thursday un
animously upheld the conviction
and death sentence of Oscar Col
lazo, Puerto Rican fanatic who
tried to assassinate President Tru
man 16 months ago.
Collazo’s Puerto Rican compan
ion and a White House guard
were killed during a furious gun
battle fought on the steps of Blair
House, temporary home of the
President at the time of the storm
ing on Nov. 1, 1950.
The 37-year-old Collazo was
charged with murder although it
was determined that the bullet
that killed White House guard
Leslie Coffelt came from the gun
of Griselio Torresola, Collazo’s
companion.
Torresola was shot to death
when presidential guards opened
fire on the Puerto Ricans.
The law provides that every
member of a group convicted of
committing a felcmy that results
in murder is subject to a charge
of first degree murder and pun
ishable by death.
Collazo’s court-appointed attor
ney appealed the conviction im
posed in District Court by con
tending there were a number of
errors in the handling of the trial.
On the ocean bottom are more
than 400,000 miles of international
communication cables.
Congress Repeals Law
Which Opened Alaska
School Lands to Mining
WASHINGTON, (/P)—The Sen-,
ate approved Monday a bill re
pealing a 1939 law which opened
Alaska's school lands to mining
claims. The bill now goes to
President Truman.
The Senate Insular Affairs
Committee said individuals, act
ing under the 1939 law, have filed
mineral claims on school lands
near Anchorage with the result
ant loss of $13,000 to the terri
torial school fund.
If the 1939 law is repealed,
gravel and other minerals on
school lands could be removed
only under a contract negotiated
with the schools.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
OBSERVED
You are invited to worship
and pray with us Friday eve
ning 7:30 to 9:00. PRAY that
within ourselves — we will
"draw near with a true heart."
—Heb. 10:22
PRAY that within our world *
—We will "be witnesses unto
the uttermost part of the
earth.—Acts 1:8 .
PRAY that within our nation
—We will "follow after right
eousness. godliness. faith,
love . . ."—I Tim. 6:11
PRAY that within our world
| —We will "Proclaim Peace."
Deui. 20:10
Pray for a world-wide Revival.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fly from winter
in Alaska
,0 SUMMER OUTSIDE
Let Pan American start you on your way
Now’s the time to take a trip Outside—to the warm,
sunny beaches of California. Or the desert playgrounds
of New Mexico or Arizona. Or by Clipper51' to Hawaii or
Mexico where there’s summer warmth all winter long.
The Clippers fly fast, frequent schedules to Seattle
where you make good connections for the vacation spot
of your choice. Remember, when you fly Pan American,
you fly with the World’s Most Experienced Airline —
backed by 19 years’ experience of flying the Alaska
skyways.
For help in planning your Clipper trip, call Pan
American at...
593 First Avenue, Nome
Phone Main 12
•Trmda Mark, Pm* Amtritwm WbHd Mnmmjm, |«
Pm American Wok to Airways
** mTt ^ n ^ "" mm* ■■ *■ ' ’ *