davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-12-02
LEGION INSTALLS
NEW OFFICIALS

The regular monthly meeting of
the Ridge-Igo post was held Friday
night at which members of the post
disposed of the business at hand
and then listened to the annual r.
port of the officers for the past year.
Chief among these was the re-
port of the outgoing commander,
Harry Connor, who gave a sum-
mary Of the work accomplished by
the local post during the past year.
High lights in Connor's administrat
ton were: Exceeding the quota set
by the state department for men,
bership; the formation of charity
welfare committee for unemploy-
ment and kindred aids, the annual
Legion Armlstice day celebration
which proved to be the biggest in
the posts history; the receiving of
distinguished citation from the
national department for the past
years community work.
e A. j., Mitchell, service officer;
Harold Wayte, historian and, F. w.
Kerr submitted interesting reports
of the fields covered by their re-
spective departments during the
past administration: u 4lerr
as.New. officers for 1892 were in
stalled, by Merton Martenson, vice.
commander off, District No. 2, from
Tucson and include the following:
r. rs. Burns, commander; Charles
e. BELLS, first vict-comuaander;
Ray Inskeep esecond vice-command-
err; A. j. Mitchell, service, officer;
Grover Marsteller, finance officer;
doe Jovino, chaplain Pete Fego,
sergeant-at-arms; and Harold c..
Wayte, historian. ,e.e
49, William Collier, Arthur Martin
and Harry Farrior were elected to
serve on the executive committee.
Commander Burns then appointed
the following standing committee
heads and officers for the coming
Year: ~y.--st9 gs ~ $3.50
~ Jack, Cohen, membership chair
man; Harry Connory Boy Scout
chairman; E.. R. Thurman Ameri-
canism chairman; w. w. Lockhart,
child welfare chairman and F. w.
Kerr, publicity officer. ~ ,>y,
c.. R. Michaels was re-appointed
adjutant for 1892.
Nogales international., 1931-12-02
Tying ing The 'Ntt aaifion, Together

+, The process of tying every part of the United
States to every other part of the United States by
means of modern, hard-surfaced highways is going
on more rapidly than before 1t is big program,
for this is big country But we only have to look
back few years. to the days before the automobile
to realize what tremendous progress mas been MADE
One would have to go a long way INTO the BACK
country these days to find main-travened road as
bad as even the average highway was twenty years
ago Where today is there main road that IS not
passable for teams in any weather. There used 70 be
thousands, of them in which wagons would be nlred
hubdeep in the spring and defy all efforts OF horses
mules and oxen to move them. j. f.. S. aU
II has cost us something to bulldo Our, national
system of highways but the result has been worth the
cost Some states have built more roads than Others
but every state is doing it's share This year the great
est increase in highway expenditure IS being made
bv Louisiana with ST. $685. 900 road budget for 1881
compared with about half much last year All toid
states, counties and the Federal government are
spending $3.50 900 roads this year. mat lson-
" $15OOOOOO or SO more than last year New fork
naturally is spending the most, hundred and fifty
three millions, with Pennsylvania, second Sixteen
states are spending Less ON roads this year than as
81 Of them more.
One noticeable result is the greatly increased
freedom Of intercourse between all parts OF the ma
ton The people of section longer regard those
of others with suspicion, strangers. 1t IS probably
true that the majority of Americans have travelled
farther from their home communities, seen more OF
the rest of the world outside their local boundaries
than have any appreciate proportion OF the people
of any other country That alone wil', in time make
us predetermined more cultured people than is to
be found anywhere else.
Better Business Bureaus and the Federal Trade
Commission might try their hands at establishing
code Of ethics for booteggers.
lawyers recently told jury that his lady client
was "too beautiful to sin But Eve was the most
beautiful woman Of her day-and see what she got
us into.
MANY persons are proud Of their descent. And
the lower they have descended the more they talk a.
bout it.
Business may have turned the corner, but it must
have struck rough detour on the way.
We learn from the experience of others that we
seldom learn anything from the experience OF others
Nogales international., 1931-12-02

THESE 1877 new Ford cars represent one
of the largest deliveries ever made to
municipality at one time.
Il radio-equipped Ford scout cars were
traded in on this purchase. They had been
operated day and night for two years in
heavy traffic and all kinds of weather.
Their individual records ranged from
78,434 miles to 1887 miles with grand
total of 2,283,O97 miles. The operating
cost of the 81 cars was 2.284 cents mile
- less than 2 / IS cents. This cost included
all fuel, oil, tires, repairs and every other
item except depreciation and insurance.
Of 577 Ford cars i'm Detroit City service,
the 800 in the Police Department travelled
a total of 6,59l ,937 miles during the past
fiscal year, at an average cost of 2.9 cents
q mile.
Many claims have been made on operat-
ing costs, but here in the carefully kept
motor car records of the City of Detroit is
positive proof of Ford economy.
In the paragraphs above, it is seen that
81 Ford scout cars averaged less than 2 l/3
Nogales international., 1931-12-02

Fl Mounted Customs inspectors
Trask and Steen apprehended Ra-
mona Caballira and Nicholas To-
mayo with a large quantity of mes
cal in Patagonia. They are held to
await action of the federal grand
jury under bond Of $1,000.
Bert Smith left yesterday on a
business trip to Naco.
Nogales international., 1931-12-02

Il J.sW.- Weary of Tucson, southern
Arizona district manager of the
Pay'n Takit stores, was here yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1931-12-02

Rueben Thornton, prominent
Phoenix business man, has been
spending few days in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Luggage

AtISSdSe
B Kiddy Boxes. SIPS o.
Value ..........
q Overnight Cases, c1 On
SIPS value .... PA'UO
II Wonder Built Hat
Box. damaged. 1926 @6 OO
Il Overnight Case, @oz-
damaged. S7.95 value %0' 1O
II Fitted Overnight
Case, damaged. $500 GO On
Value ............... ~~eoo
Il Fitted Wardrobe @1O or
Case, $500 value. PIN'1O
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Jewelry
Il Pr. Carnelian Earrings, set
in silver with marca- @C Or
site. $4.95 value. -. P%'/"
"a Necklaces, formerly @1 or
1895. Choice %A' ~
a Novelty Necklaces, CT 20
formerly $4.95. Each. PA'c|
II GalleTia Necklace and
value $3.50
II Rhinestone Brace Cd Or
let, formerly $685.. -. W'''/"
. Compacts with
lipstick holder. $495 CD o.
value ..............
Kann's- Street Floor.
~
Bed Coverings
8 PATCHWORK" Quilts Of fig
ured chaIlis; 72x84-in. @O 90
size; $500 value. 80.
-6 "KenwO0d" All-WOOl BIan-
kets. Were $3.50 to @E Or
$10.50: soiled. ....... ~c' ~
Ia Soiled Blankets. in all wool
and part. Were $500 to $685..
ST.. % to $lO.05
IS An-wOOl Blankets, in plaid
designs; soiled: size @GO OF
7Oxs0 in. Were $8.95 ~O' ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Notions

lloyd. SpooIs Sewinx
Cotton. glazed > for
biAoD
-Wa.h Cloths, z for 12c
Utility and Bead Boxes, OK
SIC value
HAT Racks, to fasten on wall.
Sets Of 5; reg. $1.OO. Fri 90
day, set ~
IS EnA meled Metal Shoe
Cabinets, damaged. $1.25 "a
FoIuc
liz HAT B0xes and s. Shoe
Boxes, damaged. &i.OO "a
value OUC
kann'S-Street Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Save Money! Buy 1t Friday!
Gloves


- Prs. 16-ButtOn Black Glace
Lambskin Gloves. $4.95 CD IN
Ndiue
Las Prs. Novelty Cuff @1 M
GIace Gloves. AS is.
So Prs. 2-Clasp Silk 7Oc
Gloves. $l.25 value. $50.
Alp Prs. Novelty Cuff Gloves
OF washable fabric. Sizes :30c
5l2 to 7.............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Handkerchiefs
Embroidered Linen Handker-
chiefs. Mussed. Csc 7C1%c
value
Linen and Silk Handkerchief.
Hand embroidered. soc CSc
Value ...:':.:..:.:.
A Small Lot Of Handkerchief.
Mussed. 75c to 81 IL price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Toilet Goods

u elite Cigarette
Boxes. Mfgrs' list OF Al
price. $500. ....... PA"3I
-Houbiga nt'S Solid Bril- 20
hantine. $3.50 value. 0OC
-HOubigant's An Martin 90
Face Powder, $500 sizes. wv
-GuerlaiD's Lotion, the AZ
$50 size ..............
-Cheramy'S JOli SOir o.
Face Powder, soc size.
-Cheramy's JOh Soir To-,
Face Powder, 25c size. OS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
RecOnditiOned
Sewing Machines
50. to $l4.95

10 machines. drop-head models.
Well known makes. Guaranteed
satisfactory.
Kann's-Fourth Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
ii Detroit Jewel Ranges
At HALF PRICE
Lingerie

-
-36 Gowns. Slips and Boomers
OF muslins and
novelty no" ,ltg,I prints 3 for $l.O0
"a silk Chemise and Step
ins, sl.s5 and s2s5 Sl.OO
values ..............
Ia Robes OF corduroy, blanket,
rayon and quilted ray
on sl.95 to 1926 ri 90
as NegIigees. Pajamas. Blanket
Robes R. be and d. Wool w Robes. 1926
so Porto Rican Gowns, OOc
soiled. sec value .....
80 Pes. Silk Crepe Undertakings.
Soiled. 1895 to s5.s5 60 OK
so Costume Slips of celanese
siquax radiant. s2.00 @7 20
to So IS values ..
--4S TwO-pc. Pajamas of broad
cloth and crepe. Sizes "a to
40. s1.s5 and $2.95 @7 90
10 Pcs. Muslin Under 6Oc
. wear. 81 to 81. SO values.
Kann's-Second Floor.
China
II l5-pc. Ebony Glass Lunch
con set. $S.49 CD %
II I00-pc. Dinner Set, 18-kt.
gold handles. 1898 $24.08
value ..,...........
Il Ape. Dinner Set. I'd O0
S79S value. .....
II 112-pc. Dinner goo Ok
Set. $500 value. %%1'1o
IS Japanese China Sugars
and Crea mers. 79c 1Qc
value
--3 32-pc. Decorated Porcelain
Cottage Sets. s7.ss 1898
IS 7-pc. Decorated China Des-
sert Sets. sS49 Sl.75
value .............
--3 23-pc. Decorated 60 40
Tea Sets. $4.98 value. ~%~
:. "a. i4 y c. Chocolate cn,"s $I.98
~ Decorated CnInA nR
Cake Plates. i9c value.
poo Pcs. Table Glassware. dis
continued open stock pat C0c
tern. ACC value. ....
Ksnn's-Third Floor.
Underwear
is Glove Silk Vests, S0c
women's sizes ...
% RayOn Pajamas, women's
sizes. s2.s5 value. Sl.05
MuSsed ...
SIS Pes. Ray0n
Underwear as 29c to 98c
IA Pes. ChiIdren's Ray SOo
on Underwear .....
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Philippine Gowns
88c

-Prettily embroidered
gowns Of nainsook, cap
sleeves or sleeveless. rib
bon-run and fltted neck
lines. White and pastel
shades. Misses, women's
and extra sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

pO ~ WAV III CSSCS9 Il IICIdY dI
Plain and printed silk crepe dresses ~ -
in dressy and tailored styles. Dark and lS =
s %s1,O ... so'0F'. Misses w0men'' and eDO
kanns-Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Linen Lunch Cloths
60c

-Fifty-inch cloths of a
nice quality linen crash
with colored stripe borders.
Priced to attract thrifty
shoppers.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Furniture
Leather Goods

. Calf Leather Bags, beige
snake trimmed. $3.50 value; the
other gray, $4.95 60 OK
value. Choice ..
-2I Leather Bags, black,
brown and green. 1925 G1 40
value - l'o1
Leather Belts, assorted styles.
Soiled. 25c and soc -
values ................
Kann's-Strect Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
F'lIrs

Furs
II Sealine dyed rabbit) Coat,
Krimmer collar and go IN
cuffs. $4,000 value p gov
Il SeaIine Coat (dyed raboit),
self trimmed; size $4,000
40. $4,000 value. Po|'Vo
II SeaIine Coat (dyed rabbit),
black wolf collar and @7S AA
cuffs. $4,000 value W 'o'OO
II SeaIine Coat dyed rabbit,
B dger collar. QSO OO
$4,000 value ...... PO
II Muskrat Coat with scarf
e smsi, So $1,000 value $3.50
II Hudson Seal Coat dyed
mus kratD, self
trimmed "a1mn $4,000 Sl25.OO
Il Silver Muskrat Coat
small size. $4,000 OK M
value ...........
II RaccOon Coat, dark mark
i s9es % s size 49, $l75.OO
IS Fox Scarfs, for
s @sr dS $3.50 and $1,000
A Fox Scarfs,
for ne $3.50 and $500
S s. Pointed int ID , Fox $4,000
Kann's-Second Floor.
Dresses
80 Evening Dresses, in pastel
pink and blue: sizes
IA to 80. Formerly GO M
$3.50. Now. .......
-25 Tailored Dresses, of light
weight wool, misses CT 00
sizes; formerly $3.50 W 'O"
-25 Evening Dresses. in pastel
shades. misses and women's sizes;
formerly $25 to 80 O0
500. so. Choice -.
is Dresses. of silk and wool.
Sizes Ia to 20: were 90 o.
$500 to $40 90. Each %O'
so Silk and RayOn Dresses,
sizes IA to ~. Were &7 M
1926 to $500 ....... Wv"
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

OIIDItIIdS
-5 Union Umbrellas. is ribs;
brown and blue 60 SA
Formerly $500. W~'DO
a Silk Umbrellas. is ribs;
blue and brown. $500 &C IN
NdIu| .-...........
- Silk Umbrellas, l6 ribs;
purple and blue. 1895 G1 %
NoluE
n's-Street Floor.
Furniture
a Mahogany finished
TabOurettes. Soiled. $l.98 QOo
value
- FeTnerieS, cara
m Il finish. S2.B5 G1 "a
VdIuS
. Five-pc. Bridge
Sets. damaged. $2495 GIS OK
value ..............
q Unfinished Kitchen Tables,
with, with drawer SIS o $4.88
value ....-..........
II Fiber Rocker, fawn fln-
ish. Damaged. $7.95 &S OK
NaIue
Il High Chair, oak 90 90
fnish. $4.95 value. %~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Girls Wear

-6 Tweed Coats, sizes S. IL and
$l2.95 values ...... %C'
IS Wool Jersey Dresses. sizes
and II years. $5.95 &1 OK
$ velvet Dresses,
s si1ss 8 to u. s5.'5 $I.95
% Suedene Jackets,
, Hsfn. 8 only. $685. $I.95
w .,,a y white nit s silk Dress 1926
m oniv silk - D ore Sss, size 8 $I.95
is Wash Dresses.
s ;i1ss 8 to ~ sl.'' $I.O9
m sizes Pile .n Fabric b Coats $3.95
Kann's-Second Floor.
Toys
II Table and Bench
Set, blue finish. $3.50 @H6S
VaIue .............. "
Il Desk Chair, oak Cd &
finished. S495 value. Po''"
20 Doll Dresses. some o.
soiled. $i98 value. .. O/N
-1O ported Dolls, r.
dressed. sl00 value. OcS
-S Buddy l.. Freight e. OK
Cars. $3.50 value. PO' Co
i Kitchen Range. S1 20
soiled. $745 value. :. PA'OO
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Children's Wear

q
. TOOdee Toilet CD OQ
Chairs; S498 value.
Infants In ,.;s, Basket" $2.08
Odd Pes. of Infants China,
Mugs, plates, spoons and
bowls. Imper rect. 1nc
Choice ...............
Ia Jersey Suits, sizes 2 7QC
to years. ..........
Infants White Crepe 90
KimOnOs .............
Muslin Drawers. Sizes 90
2 to 6..............
is Slip-On Sweaters.
Soiled. 4 to sizes. $3.50 SOo
Ndlue
10 White Boomers, sizes s to
10 years. Soiled. 79c 20c
value
Kann's-Second Floor.
Ribbons
-ChiIdren's Hair Bows, To-
complete with clasp.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
Sunday School Lesson
49, BY
~ Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. W

Lord. Then We would always be IN
prayer and in our contacts with souls
would be seeking to bring them to
Christ The Master used every social
occasion as an opportunity to press
home the claims of the Kingdom upon
men.
If we are to be used in saving men,
We must have a clear understanding
of what our Saviour has a right to
expect from every saved soul. The
weakness Of Christianity today Is not
in its numerical strength, but in It's
quality God has q right to expect OF
everyone who has taken his stand for
Him that he will demonstrate the gen.
uineness Of his confession by living a
life that will bring honor to Christ
Jesus. A study Of the New Testament
will reveal that the conversions record
ed there were apparently marked by
an acknowledgment of their sin, faith
in the Lord Jesus as Saviour and a
public confession of the Lord.
Conversion means a turning around
which characterizes those whose lives
have been antagonistic TO sin. Men do
not change their way of living unless
they come to look upon their life in
such a way that they see the need
of a change. Whenever q man sees
that his life needs such a change, he
has repented. When one sees that his
life is a marred and sinful one, he will
long for Saviour and will seek to see
Jesus with the same spirit that char
acterized Zacchaeus. He overcame
every obstacle and we must lay aside
every sin and weight that so easily
beset us If we decide to follow Christ
in life of love and loyalty. Zacchaeus
evidently only had one chance. He used
it, Unless we take advantage OF our
opportunity of learning what the Lord
expects Of us and then doing 1t, We may
be lost.
When Jesus assured Zacchaeus that
salvation had come to him and his
house, the Master answered the sneers
of His enemies who CRITICIZED Him Tor
associating with publicans and sinners.
He summed up the Gospel in His state
ment: THAT the Son OF Man Is come
to seek and to save that which is lost.
Like Jesus, we will put the salvation
of a soul ahead Of every other plan We
NAV have or program that We may
make. If, under the leadership OF the
Holy Spirit, we feel the urge TO go ana
say a word for Jesus, we should not
hesitate. Neglected calls may mean
neglected opportunities to help man TO
take a stand for Christ. Zacchaeus
demonstrated his love and loyalty to
the Lord Jesus by his gifts ana lie. Let
us be equally loyal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
TAKING OF ADVICE
is PASTORS THEME
Sunday Evenings Will Be Devoted
to Young People at Grace
Lutheran Church.

Can You Accept Advice?" will be
the subject Of the sermon by Rev. Ger
hard E. Lenski, pastor, at Grace Luth-
eran Church tomorrow at IL am.
The young mems class will be taught
by Prof. Seeger, the mems class by
George Emch and the ladies' Bible
class by the pastor. The school con-
veneS at Gas am.
The young people will meet for "The
Friendly Hour at pm. The topic
for the evening will be "Why Some
Young People Fail While Some Sue
ceed." The topic will relate itself eSpe-
cially TO students and will be presented
by Miss Alma Preinkert, registrar Of
the University Of Maryland.
Supper will be served the young peo-
pie at o'clock. Sunday evenings. I'M
til further notice will be devoted to
the work of the young people and the
evening worship viii be omitted. John
Nordberg will be In charge Of Sunday
evenings meeting.
The monthly meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society will be held wednesday.
A supper will be given by the So
ciety Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
PASTORS SUBJECT
is INTO GALILEE"
Rev. Edward o. Clark to Speak
Twice at Chevy Chase
Baptist.

Unto Galilee" will be the title Of the
sermon by Rev. Edward o. Clark, pas
tor, at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
tomorrow at IL o'clock. The title Of
the junior sermon wiz be The Tor
toise and the Elephant"
In the evening the church Coop
crates in the union service which will
be held at 8 o'clock in the Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church.
During May the mid-week services
will be conducted as forum on i'm
portant questions On May the sub
iect will be Home Problems and Their
Solution; May IA, Atheism in Rus
STA" May 81, The Inspiration of the
Bible" and the final topic. May %.
The Christian Test Of Amusements.
A Mother and Daughter" banquet
will be held next Friday evening I'M
der the auspices of the Woman'S So
ciety. Mrs Lloyd II. Sutton is chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
DISCOURSE ON MLOURDES"
PLANNED IN RADIO HOUR

Rev. James r. Cox, pastor of old st.
Patricks Church in Pittsburgh, and
who is responsible for the most famous
Of all reproductions Of the Lourdes
Shrine In America. will deliver the dis
course on the Washington Catholic
Radio hour broadcast every Sunday at
o'clock from the Church Of the I'M
maculate Conception, Of which Rev.
Francis J. Hurney Is pastor, through
Station VOL.
He is making special trip TO Wash
ington to deliver this discourse on
'Lourdes." He will tell of his own cure,
secured In his youth through the inter-
cession of the Lady Of Lourdes, and will
tell Of the trochlight professions, the
sight OF the blessing Of the sick, and
will give explanations Of the famous
Lourdes shrine in France.
The service will include the blessing
Of the sick and the solemn LourdeS pro-
Cession, made up Of sanctuary boys in
blue and white, carrying specially de-
signed lanterns, high school girls in
blue capeS and white dresses and the
monks in their brown habits. Father
Hurney will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
DR.. ALBERT BEAVEN
TO Be PULPIT GUEST
Educator to Preach at Serv-
ice in Honor of Dr.. Aber-
nethy's Anniversary.

DR.. Albert w. Beaver, president of
Colgate Rochester Divinity School. Will
preach tomorrow morning at calvary
Baptist Church at the celebration OF
the tenth anniversary service In honor
of the pastor, DR.. William S. Abernethy.
DR.. Homer j. Councillor will preside.
"Ten Years of Service" will be given
by representatives of the organizations
of the church at the o'clock service.
Prof. Louis D. Bliss presiding. The
speakers will be DR.. Frank A. Swartwout,
Frank r. Mitchell, Mrs. Eugene G.
Mason, Miss Viola Randolph, Rev. H.
j. Councillor, closing with a response by
the pastor The morning service will be
broadcast by VOL. At the close of the
morning service the ordinance OF the
Lords Supper will be observed and the
hand of fellowship given to the new
members received during the past
month.
The annual banquet of the Burial
Class will be held Wednesday at $50
o'clock in Shallenberger Hail. Miss
mistress. Miss Rosalie Allen. chairman
of activities, has charge Of arrange
ments.
Miss Mary Louise Kyle, president of
the World Wide Guild Council. will rep
resent Calvary Church at the Atlantic
district meeting at Pittsburgh next
week. She is sent as a delegate by the
Woman's Missionary Society.
Dr. Harrison E. Howe, Robert H. Nc
Neill and the pastor will speak at the
Baptist Young Peoples Union meeting
tomorrow at $50 pm. in Vaughn Hall.
The subject will be Choosing a Voca-
ton"
The monthly meeting of the Deaf De-
partment will be held Monday evening
in Baker Hall.
Marion walters will conduct the meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor Society
Tuesday evening.