davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-21
S. p. EXPANDING

WASHINGTON, July 81. W.P>--
The interstate commerce commits
sion today authorized the Southern
Pacific TO acquire properties Of
the New Mexico and the Tucson
and Nogales railroads. The ae-
duisition will give the Southern
Pacific more than 100 miles VI
railroad In Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-21
NEW REPORT
FROM SWING
ENCOURAGING
Gets Request From Reclama-
ton Engineer For Technical
Information.
ASKS FOR DISTRICT HELP
Willingness To Hurry Addition
al Units Indicated By Walt
ers.

President Evan T. Hewes ac-
cOmpanied by Director Ira
Aten and Nj. J. Dowd, chief
engineer, went to Yuma this
afternoon to confer with En-
giner Westerhouse, successor to
the late Ray Priest, on canal
data, as suggested in the tele-
gram from Phil Swing, given
herewith.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-21

Grain fires set by lightning in
San Benito county recently were
extinguished by the cloudburst
which followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-21

Continued On Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Legion Decorates
 Veterans Graues

cd details for the work, which will Do carried on for the next two days. William FarreI, Michael Cam field, George Byron, and Robert Currid arc in charge of the work. Graves will Do marked with, flags, pottcd plants and the regulation American Legion iron marker.
 MT Ingiis said to-day that be- cause fnarkers are sometimes mis- placed during the year, some difIi- cuity Is being experienced in ioc- eating sono of the graves. Reia- lives or friends of those whose graves are overlooked may obtain flags and markers at the Legion home.
 The following cemeteries are on tho list to Do attended by the de- tails: Calvary, Old St Joseph's, New St Joseph's, New Pine Grove, Old Pino Grove, Riverside, Lithuanian, St Mary's Orthodox, Waterbury Hebrew Association, Star of Beth- leheni Association, Woodtick, Bucks Hill, Watervilie and Water. town,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
WOMAN MAYOR
 TIRED OF WORK
Camden, N. Y. City Execu. tive "Sick of
 Politics"

Camden, N. J. (UP)-Tho wo.
 man mayor of Wildwood would like to find c successor.
 "Oh. you don't know how tired
 ] am Of 1t alI," Mrs Doris W.
 Brad way said in a speech here.
 "i'm sick of politics. If l could find someone to take up my bur- dens for tho rest Of tho term I'd be downright happy"
 Mrs Bradway, in addition to be. ing mayor, keeps house for her husband and two sons. Her hus- band is q sheet.metal contractor, and she sometimes acts as his scc- retary.
 "Whiio am speaking here," sbo told c luncheon club audience, "my city is in turmoil. An investiga- ton Is under way for the purpose of ousting mo. Perhaps 1t is be. cause 1 am q woman that they want 10 get mo out of office. "Being q woman official carries with 1t q lot Of burdens," she con- l tinued, ..shing q dimpIed smile. "W0men in general do not realize how much trouble thcre is until they get into public life. If I had realized 1t, I wouldn't have taken "Men may be superior to woman As iawy0rB--and possibly as may. Ors. beii<ye, however, that wo- men should take such posts as may be available to them. But in my cage--Weil, Two learned my lesBon.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
|SOUIRES TO NAME
 OFFICERS TONITE
Formal Installation One Week From Tonight;
 To Propose Program

Election of officers of Michael McGivney Circle, No la4, Colum- bian Squires wili be held tonight at 1880 o'clock In the Knights of Columbus rooms on Grand street. Patrick !. Wallace, senior counsel. or, will preside at tho meeting, the first held since the formal inveti. ture of the local circle last Sunday. The followlngs officers will be elected: Chief Squire, Deputy Chief Squire, Notary Squire, Bursar Squire, Marshal Squire, Pole Cap- tain, Arm Captain, and Sontry. Rev James P. Conner, chaplain at St Mary's hospital, has already been designated Father Prior.
 Ono week from tonight formal installation of the various officers elected will bo hold in the Colum.
 bus. Club with Charles Ducey of New Haven, assistant director of
 the Boy Life Bureau of the
 Knights of Columbus, presiding,
 Wednesday night of this week q
 meeting of all the oounselors was
 held presided over by Patrick !. Wallace. A six months program in all activities was discussed and will
 be proposed tonight following the elections. It is not expected that
 contests will develop during to-
 nights balloting for charter on. ccrs.
 a -a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Typists' Contest
 Feature of Meet

Harry c. Post, principal Of tho Post Business school of this city, will speak on junior typewriting at tho annuaf convention of the Con. necticut Valley Commercial Teach. erg' Association to be held to-mor. row at Bay Path Institute in Springfield. Mr Post, accompanied by Harold and Donald Post, left for Springfield this afternoon by motor.
 Charles Y. Gaugh, principal of the Bay Path Institute is president of the association, and will make Q welcoming address to delegates, following registration.
 Contestants from Connecticut Valley High schools will participate in c typeWriting contest aB 0 feat- iire of the morning program. At the afternon meeting . denonstra- tiot of speed typlng. will be glyen by George L. Hossfeld, eight times world champion speed typist. Con- tests in shorthand for the cbnm- pi0nghip of Connecticut Valley High schools will also be held, and Q spelling contest for which c prize will be given to the winning school.
 The annual business meeting and election Of officers will close tho afternoon session. The assocje. ton has one representative school in every city of consequence in the Connecticut Valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Legionnaires Enlist
 ToWar On Accidents
National Commander Pledges Aid to Secretary of Com.
 merce in New Offensive to Reduce Casualties

lean Legion has sponsored safety activities.
 "In the past year 1B,722 pieces of literature were distributed to the 11,0O1 Legion posts and Legion of. flcials on this subject by the Amer. lcaflIgm commission" Cook said, '"Thuosands of schoolboy safety patrols have been organized and sponsored by the posts, according to reports made to national head. quarters here; fences have been in. stalled along bad turns, electric signs have been erected at danger 0ug crossings; posts have sponsored annual brake tets in cooperation with police and many thouSandB of signs to protect children have been rctd.0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Indianapolis, Ind, May 24 = Ed. ward A. Hayes, national conn mandcr of tho American Legion. has accepted an invitation from Daniel C. Roper, secretary of com. merce, Co have . Legion repregeFi. tntlve attend q general natlcnaI conference on street and highway safety in Washington, D. C.. May 23 26. The national commander has deglgnatcd Russell Cook, dis rector of the Legion'g Anericanigf1 Commission, to take part in the sessions.
 Tn his invitation Secretary Roper requested that the representative be familiar with various phases of street and highway traffic probs lems. For several years the Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
BRASS OFFICER
 NAMED DIRECTOR

c. r. Hoiiister, vice. president of tho American Brass company. was elected ono of the five general di. rectors, representing tho state at large. at tho meeting of Connecti- cut bankers, business men and in. dustriaiists in Hartford yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Tn accordance with their annual custom the American Legion to. day began the decoration Of the graves of all World War veterans in the local cemeteries. It Is egtl. mated that close to 400 graves will receive attention.
 Wallace J. Ingiis, chairman of the graves committee has appoint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
SERVED HA' sANpwrCHE

San Antonia. Tex. (uP).-- Cooked rattlesnake meat in toast ed sanGwiches was served Dy Wltte Memorial Museum here to attract visitors on the opening ony of the Reptile Garden. Harvey Dunbar had the first serving to prove ,he sandwich was real deIiencv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

achool, who spent ik years with BufFnlo nill'a WlId WeBt show, ln- cludinR the Paris Exposition. died
 hero recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

T'he state Railways ok 8t'Nse6i have ordered a,Do0 steel eo4NNe8 l Foreign tourists vimtiMM N4AM&4
 last year numbered DsissoA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

BUFFALO BlLL
 sIaOwMAN DEAD Cadls. o. (upl.--John c. How ard, Si. . snowman of the old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Road Conditions In
 Connecticut Improve
Highway Department Lists Detours Made Necessary
 By Construction And Oing

oiled for s miles. Route No i77-
 Avon and Canton. Cherry Park road is being oiled for 5 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Glasgow, Scotland, has 27 per cent fewer saloons than year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
Square Shooter Loyal Co Home
 Dresses SsveN

cruvats bespeuk the taste Of sUegroomed collegiate. And sVhy shouldn't they? Hts ddilv Svork s moulding GspiraMts for collegiate aud business hOnors dd such Gn emviromment helps to keep yowng in customs dd spirits He is undoubtedly one Of the most popular pedG0ogues in ton and hos tke Wnaoyed respect Gmd devotioN o thowsdnds o the Glunmi o his popular t- stitution of ledrning. Wtk character and person. atv such us he has been Oited aOith is easy to derstand svhv such popuority is deserved Somehow loval to devoted Mother and Sister and they return the cdpiration sVth added measure His cosVorkeTs aU Ove hi too, because aUhenever and Wherever voW meet him yoM are Impressed sVtk tke depk of his good otives his loyalty and square shooting Would that there were more Rke hm. Life would De much more sUorth tivisg.
 HIS NAME WILL APPEAR N
 TOMORROWS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25
No. fS Waterbury's Royal Chair

Our candidate tonight is not c crOomer, but you Win seldom meet kim aUithout keGrimg c song .spriMgin0 from his hedrt or c smile Om kis tips. 10 sme he is like c breGtk of spring be- cause he is SO fresh in spirit - springlike im the sartOriGl saOeep- laknkpa. Hia hnfR nMd AalitR nald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Turkey will order 10 submarines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

Carriages built for ex- ceptional comfort and to stand constant usage. Fully lined, adjusta ble hood--safety brake and all 1884 worthwhile im- movements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-25

You've no Idea how lux
 urious 1t Is! Six feet long ball bearings and weath- erproof covering that's very colorful! Here is REAL "hoating comfort,
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Continued From First Page.)
Lopez will be greeted upon their ar
rival at Union Station with pomp
and ceremony. They will arrive at
2:25 o'clock in the afternoon and
in the welcoming party will be the
Secretary of State, Mr. Cordell Hull;
the Secretary to the President, the
military and naval aides to the Presi-
dent, the Assistant Secretaries of
State, the commanding general of the
18th Brigade; the commandant of
the Navy Yard, the commandant of
the Marine Corps, the chief of the
Division of Latin American Affairs
of the Department of State, the direc-
tor general of the Pan American
Union and the assistant chief of the
Division of Protocol and Conferences
of the Department Of State. Upon
the arrival of the presidential party
of Colombia the Army Band will
render the national anthem of Colom-
bia, followed by the National Anthem
of the United States, and Gordon
of Marines will form a guard of
honor. The visitors will be driven
to the Colombian legation at Ward
man Park Hotel in a motor car from
the White House.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Many From Capital
Visit Famous Resort

OLD POINT COMFORT BEACH,
Va.-An engagement of national in
terest announced on the peninsula is
that of Miss Isabel Ferguson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Homer L. Ferguson, presi-
dent of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Drydock Co., and Mrs.
Ferguson, to Mr.. Lyman S. Ayres,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M.
Ayres of indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Ferguson spent last Winter in
New York City with her brother,
Mr.. William NJ. Ferguson, As Park
avenue, while studying at the
American Academy of Dramatic Art.
Before that time she attended st.
GATHERINGS School, Richmond, Va;
Oldfeld's School, Baltimore, Md, and
was a pupil at Sarah Lawrence Col
lege, Bronxville, N. Y, in 1880. She
made her debut in Norfolk, Va, in
1892. Mr.. Ayres was graduated from
Yale in 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson are
planning party for their daughter
at the New Chamberlin Hotel. No
date has been set, but it will be
given before early Autumn. when the
wedding is scheduled to take place.
Attention of Army circles has been
focused on the visit of Maj. Gen.
William Hase, chief of Coast
Artillery, who arrived from Washing
ton with Mrs. Hase to present diplo-
mas at the graduation exercises Of
the Coast Artillery School and to
review the troops of the harbor
defense.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hase, who
stopped at the New Chamberlin Hotel,
were guests of honor at a reception
attended by 500 at the Casemate
Club, Fort Monroe. In the receiving
line we're Brig Gen. Joseph p. Tracy,
commanding the Sd Corps Coast
Artillery district, and Mrs. Tracy, and
Lieut.. L. F. Tarrsnt, aide to Brig.
Gen. Tracy. During his visit Maj
1Su. mast WeIlI Oll IlSIlulR IIlp Oil
Old Point Comfort Beach with Col.
Harold E. Cloke.
Activities of the Navy social circles
continue to center in the U. S. S..
Ranger, which went on short cruise
this week, her first with an all-naval
crew. A number of guests at the
New Chamberlin Hotel were among
those attending a formal dinner
dance held on board the airplane
carrier by the officers, in honor of
their wives.
Recent guests at the New Cham
berlin Hotel from Washington, D. c.,
include Mrs. j. r. Pike, Mr.. Louis
Grayson, Miss A. M Facenda, Mr.. j.
S. Richmard, Mrs. Millicent Harris,
Miss Mary H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs
r. A. Waddell, Mr.. William H.
Knowles, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs
Seligman, Mr. j. S. Sinclair and
mother, Mrs. ]. H. Sinclair, DR. and
Mrs. j. G. Thomas, Mr. Louis Gray
son, Mime. Jeanne Rivan Baiersky,
prominent radio pianist, and her hus-
band; Mr. A. Walter Collier, DR..
Hugo Herfurth, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Somevill, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Galloday and Mr.. Myron Glaser.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

Davidson and her three children, who
have been spending most of the VIM
ter In Kansas City, Kans., will re-
main at Cremona for the Summer and
late Fall season. Cremona Is one of
the show places In st. Marys and is
visited by thousands Of tourists dur
ing the year.
State Senator and Mrs. J. Allan
Coad of Leonardtown entertained at
their estate, Porto Bello, on the st.
Marys River in honor Of w. Webster
Smith and Mai. Howard jackson Of
Baltimore, Md, both gubernatorial
candidates, and Mrs. j. F. Shea and
her daughter, Miss Helen Shea, of
Bridgeport, Conn, and the officers Of
the British warship Dundee.
Miss e. Marie Wilson Of Washington
wih arrive tomorrow to spend the
week as the house guest of her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. Morgan
Knight, sr., at their home, Tudor
Hall Mansion, on Bretton's Bay. The
knights will entertain at dinner TO-
morrow evening in honor Of Mrs.
Knights brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Wilson of Wash
ington, and Mrs. william F. Beckner
of Huntington, W. Va, the latter's
house guest, and Mr.. Marriott John
Winchester of Washington and Mrs.
william F. Saxton of this city.
Mrs. Clara Hyatt Hodgson and her
two young sons are spending this
month with Mrs. Hodgson's mother.
Mrs. ]. Allan Coad. at her Summer
estate, historic Porto Bello, on the
st. Marys River.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Business and Professional
Women s Dinner Tomorrow

w omen s Dinner omorrow
Tomorrow evening at o'clock the
Washington, D. c., unit of the Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs will give
its annual dinner at the National
Woman's Country Club. Miss Mae
Murray, the incoming president, sue
ceeding Miss nellie L. Ingels, will be
installed by Miss Earlene White, ma
tional recording secretary. Other
newly elected officers of the local club
are Miss Martha Edwards, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Pauline Everhart, corre-
spending secretary; Miss Carrie Davis,
recording secretary, Miss Emily Clark,
treasurer; Miss Mary Anderson and
Mrs. Ada Jean Bennett. directors.
Miss Mae Murray, an employe Of
the Federal Trade Commission, has
been prominently identified with the
Illinois State Society, and her welfare
work in behalf of unemployed women.
undertaken in her capacity as chair
man of the Finance Committee Of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club.
DR.. Harold c. Bryant, assistant di-
rector of National Park Service, who.
with Mrs. Bryant, is among the guests
of honor, will give an illustrated lee
ture on Seeing America First"
Miss Norma Hughes will present a
musical program, including group
singing and accordion solos by Rachel
Storer.
DR.. Florence Everhart. Miss Ed
wards and Edith Rockwell are in
charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
White Sulphur Springs
Claims Many From Capital

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, West
Va, June 23.-Numerous outdoor
luncheon parties at the casino pre-
ceded polo game today between the
Greenbrier Polo Club and the Wash
ington County polo team of Hagers-
town, Md, on the Greenbrier Field, in
two-game tournament. The second
of the series will be played tomorrow,
which will attract hundreds of visitors
and motorists from nearby cities and
States.
Playing for Greenbrier are Gould
Shaw of Boston and New York, who
with Mrs. Shaw are frequent visitors
in the Capital City; Leslie Combs.
I'd, of Lexington. KY; Charles T.
Neale of Gordonville. Va, and w. D.
Fergus. The Hagerstown team con-
siStS Of William and S. Tidd Byron.
j. V. JamiSon, Sd, and R. V. Jami-
son and E. L. Mason.
Following the game Mr. and Mrs.
Shaw entertained the poloists in the
new tack room" of the Greenbrier
Polo Club. which had its formal open
ing this week. A polo cage was also
recently completed and is proving
popular attraction for beginners in
the art of stick and balling.
The next polo series here will be
played the week end of July and
8 between the Greenbrier team and
the Maryland Polo Club of Balti-
more
A prominent Washington visitor
during the week was Brig Gen Hugh
S. johnson. administrator of the N
r. A, who arrived by airplane Gen
johnson was accompanied by the as
sistant administrator, Miss Frances
M. Robinson; Donald r. Richberg,
general counsel Of the n r. A: e
F, McGrady, Assistant Secretary of
Labor; Lieut. E. r. QueSada of the
N. r. A. Air Corps, and First Sergts.
w. E. Langton and William Starr
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes
and Mrs. Hughes stopped at the
Greenbrier en- route to Hot Springs
and had tea in the music room. later
attending an organ recital by Morgan
Henri Gareau.
Mrs. John L. Hines arrived this
week to join her husband, Maj. Gen.
Hines, and will open their new home,
Rocky Gap. the estate of the late Dr.
John Freeland, which was purchased
last year by the Hines and has since
been remodeled.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock Of Washing
ton. D. c., ard Mrs. Livingston Fair
bank of New York left by motor after
brief visit here.
Mrs. B. De Young Silver of Wash
ington. a member of the old white
art colony, was among guests taking
trip to Organ Cave. followed by a
picnic given by Mr. and Mrs. William
c. Grauer, directors of the colony.
Miss Louise D. Estep of Washing
ton was here with Mrs. Charles I.
Corby of Larchmont, N. Y, for a
short stay.
Other Washingtonians at the
Greenbrier are John Dickinson. M.
L. Garvey, c. H. Kunsman. w. G.
Crichton and C. w. B. Lansill.
Rockwell Kent, illustrator and
writer, will exhibit oils and litho-
graphs July IA to 81, after which he
will leave for a trip to Greenland,
and Charles Brooks, travel writer,
and Mary Seymour Brooks, portrait
painter, will join the old white art
colony during the coming month.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
nd carried yellow tea roses and del

and carried yellow tea roses and del
phiniurn.
The flower girl, Miss Mary Anna
Brooke. niece Of the bride, wore
an ankle-length, pale green ruffied
organdie dress and poke bonnet OF
the same material, with an old-fash-
complete the most attractive en-
semble.
Mr.. Roger S. Wh.teford CT Balti-
more was best man.
The bride is a graduate of Eden
Hall, Sacred Heart Convent near Phil
adelphia, and has been associated
with the Library of Congress for sew
eral years. The bridegroom is a grad
uate and former star athlete of the
University of Maryland and is a
member Of Sigma Nu Fraternity and
the national honorary fraternity,
Omicron Delta Kappa.
The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Eu-
gene E. Stevens, wore green f1owered
chiffon. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Hayward Boyce, Mr.. and
Mrs Bennett Darnell, Miss Henrietta
Gather, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Slezak,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Whiteford. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Howard and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert T. Settle, all Of Bal
timore; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yarnell,
Mrs Richard S. Hill and the Misses
Hill and Mr.. and Mrs Morris Foote,
all of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Hane of Alta Vista; Col.
and Mrs. William G. MacNulty, uncle
and aunt of the bridegroom, of Gar
rett Park; Mrs. Robert Thomson of
Garrett Park; Judge and Mrs. Jo-
seph C. Mattingly of Silver Hill, Nd; |;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Roberts of
Landover, Md; Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Sasscer of Scranton, Pa; William
A. MacNulty of Miami. and Miss
Evelyn French of Hollywood. Calf.
The brides going-away costume was
yellow crepe ensemble with white
accessories and shoulder corsage of
gardenias. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens will
make their home in Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Sonora de Lopez
Accompanies New
Colombia President

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-24
TH0MPKINS TO SPEAK

New Recorder of Deeds on Pro-
gram of Church Group.
DR.. William ]. Thompkins, former
Kansas City, Mo-, surgeon, and now
recorder of deeds for the District,
will be principal speaker at the fifty
third anniversary celebration of the
Bethel Literary and Historical Asso-
citation of the Metropolitan A. M. E
Church at II am. today in the
church, M street between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth street.
The celebration sponsored by the
association will replace the regular
Sunday morning services at the
church.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Farley to Speak Thursday

Postmaster General James A. Far
ley will speak at the monthly meeting
of the District fo Columbia Division,
Young Democratic Clubs of America,
at the Willard Hotel Thursday at 8
pm, it was announced yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Russell F. Peterson, Pastor

1880 a. m. Morning Worship: 1.-The
Negroes Part in the Cause of
Christ in America"
IL noon Bible School: Timely
Warnings" study in Matthew
Chapter Z.
3 p. m. Christian Endeavor Service.
$50 p. m. Junior Endeavor Meeting.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship: "Abra
ham Lincoln and Christianity"
Monday, right after school, Chill
dren's Bible Hour.
Wednesday. 7:9O p. m. Prayermeet-
ing in the Church parlor.
Friday afternoon. Sheldon Jackson
School special program $3.50 to
p. m. Exhibits from the Sheldon
Jackson School 4 p. m. Program
given by the Sheldon Jackson
teams. Music is a large part of
this program.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-02-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Feb. II; Quinquagesima Sunday
500 A. NJ. Communion Mass.
1000 A NJ. Parish Mass.
Sunday School.
ZOO P. NJ. Rosary and Benedic-
tion of the Most Blessed Sac
rament.
Wednesday. the 18th, is Ash We'd
nesday. the blessing and distribu-
tion of ashes will take place imme-
diately before Mass at SA. NJ.
During the Holy Season of Lent
there will be services in the Church
every Sunday. Wednesday and Fri
day evening at 1880 P. NJ A special
series of sermons will be given dur
ing Lent at the Sunday and Wednes-
day evening services. Anyone is
welcome to attend these services.