davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Oct. 16-With war
and peace arguments about evenly
divided in today's stock market,
leading issues could do no more
than tack on modest advances and
numerous issues were unchanged or
a shade under water
The list was hesitant at the start,
but little buying in steels, rails
and aircrafts brought nibbling else
where and fractional gains were
slightly in the majority during the
remainder of the proceedings.
Dealings were the slowest for full
session since the outbreak of the
European conflict. Transfers for the
five hours were around 100000
shares. The ticker tape frequently
was at standstill for minute or
so at time.
A brisk rally in the British pound
sterling in terms of the dollar dur
ing the forenoon was attributed
partly to rumors Mussolini was send-
ing new peace note to the allies
and the Scandinavian countries were
preparing to sound out President
Roosevelt on mediation ideas.
Wall Street, however, still was
obviously confused over develop
ments abroad and most speculative
forces were content to stand aside
and await something more definite
in the foreign arena AS it was,
many commission house customers
remained Of the opinion things have
gone too far now for either side to
call sudden halt The result was
an evident reluctance to liquidate
shares and disposition here and
there to expand holdings moder-
ately.
The Chrysler labor dispute, which
some feared might spread to other
lines. remained as a flaw in the
generally hopeful business structure.
Steels had the aid of another
boost in this weeks mill operations.
The rate was estimated up IL points
at 903 per cent of capacity, a new
peak since the week of May "a,
1887. Feverish aircraft construction
activities propped the aviations,
while September net railway operat-
ing income figures coming to hand
exemplified the traffic squirt in that
month and attracted friends to the
carriers.
Stocks a trifle ahead the greater
part OF the day-some eventually
gave ground-were United States
Steel, Bethlehem, Douglas Aircraft,
United Aircraft, Santa Fe, Great
Northern, Phelps Dodge, Western
Union, Westinghouse, Union Carbide
and Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct 16 Up Omitted States
Department of AgricuIture) -Salable hogs.
10000 total. 15,50O: fairly active; strong
to 10 higher than Fridays average; mostly
BIO up: top. ,7.40; bulk, good and choice,
-36O-pound butchers, 6:75-725: 1S0-
orally steady; sa SG bHl6 s96 good l799.3a9.pou
, dsalable cattle; $4,000. salable calves,
steers strong; mediumweight and weishty
higher: on both weighty and light fed
order BUYERS taking most weighty steers;
supply sold on early rounds and outside
accounts: most heavies turning at $50
1915, with 1,550-pound averages at 10 so
and strictly choice 1882 pounds 1890:
early top yearlings. IL 90: some bid over
90: heifers steady to strong: cows
slow, steady; bulls fully steady and vealers
firm at 11.00-12.00: fat cows run small:
Western grassers. mainly stock calves and
yearlings sell strong on country accounts;
approximately 5000 Western grass cattle
in crop: practical TOP weighty sausage
salabie sheep, 5000: total, $500: slow;
bids and sales fat lambs mostly 1925
lower: bulk natives, 8 so down to packers:
best held above 9.75:. good Montana rang
ers, 9.10; sheep about steady: native
good s1-pound Montana feeding lambs
about steady ct s.76.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Contract for 2 Ships
Let by Commission
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
The Maritime Commission Satur-
day awarded the Moore Drydock
Company, Oakland, Calf, a con-
tract for the construction of two
steam-propelled cargo vessels of the
C-3 design at price of $2,753, 900
each.
The company previously had re-
ceived a contract for two vessels
of the same design. One of these.
the Sea Arrow, has been launched.
The C-3 vessels are 492 feet long.
SO feet wide and have 17,600 tons
displacement. They have speed Of
1612 knots.
The award brought to 139 the
number of ships ordered by the
commission since it started its build
ing program about two years ago.
twenty-five of these vessels have
been launched.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Continued
dry weather in the domestic winter
wheat belt and reports of increas-
ing war activity at sea and in the air
were coupled with swift wheat
price rise of about cents a bushel
early today.
A squirt of buying that found
the wheat pit bare of offers caused
the quick advance. Selling at
tracted by the price increase checked
the upturn, however, and thereafter
trade was quiet, with quotations
about steady.
Wheat reacted about a cent from
early highs at times but closed q -1A
cents higher than Saturday, Decem-
ber. 841s-A: May, 83A-as. Corn
was Is lower to Il higher, Decem-
ber, 495s "a; May, 52A, and oats,
u 81 hipher
Evening star., 1939-10-16
{. & 0. Authorized 10 Sell
Bonds for Refunding
By the Associated Press.

oS EhSSOOIdIeU
The Interstate Commerce Commls.
sion Saturday authorized the Chesa.
peake & Ohio Railway Company to
sell to the Manufacturers Trust Com
pany of New York $2,075 900 of 4la
per cent gold bonds. Proceeds of the
issue will be used to retire obliga-
tions of c. & o. branch lines.
The commission also authorized
the Covington g. Cincinnati Elevated
Railroad & Transfer g. Bridge Com
pany to extend to March /, 1892,
the date of maturity of $1,000 900 of
first mortgage S per cent gold bonds.
The bonds, which are owned by the
Chesapeake & Ohio have been due
since october /, 1897.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Douglas Aircraft Co.
To Add $500 Men
3y the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClAteu Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16-Douglas
Aircraft Co. wants $500 men to come
to work.
officials said skilled workmen are
needed because of large domestic
orders for transport planes.
Four hundred new men a week will
be engaged. At present $3.50 workers
are employed at the firms Santa
Monica and Ell Segundo plants.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Alpha Portland Cement
Profits al $809,769
By the Associated Press.

BY tNe ASSOClated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Alpha
Portland Cement Company placed
net profit for the IL months ended
September 80 at $8O9,769, equal to
S126 share on common stock, COM
pared with S109, 1866, or II cents a
share, in the preceding II months
period.
Plants are in New York, West Vir-
ginia, Illinois, Ohio, Missouri, Penn
SyNania and Alabama.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
American ChicIe Earns
$1,077,950 in Quarter
Stock and
BY the Associated Press.

ASSUCIdltu
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-American
Chicle CO. reported net profit for
the quarter ended September 80 of
81 OFT, $50, equal to $247 a share on
common stock.
This compared with $930,085, or
$213 a share, in the comparable 1888
quarter and $1,017,015, or $3.50 a
share, in the June quarter this year.
Main factory is at Long Island City,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
| American Stores
Reports Large
| Sales Gain
BS the Associated Press,


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Amer-
ican Stores Co. reported sales totaled
S9,091 ,316 for the four weeks ended
September 80, against S8,160,347 for
the like 1888 period, a gain of ia
per cent. Company operates a chain
of food stores in several Atlantic
seabOard States.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Transfer-
ring and evening up operations in
October prior to expiration of that
contract at noon tomorrow domi-
mated the cotton futures market to-
day. Scattered hedge and foreign
selling was absorbed by trade, spot
house and local buying. New Or
leans operators worked both sides.
Late prices were l higher to
lower. October at 9.13 was off /
and July was up l at 827.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Cottonseed Oil.

Cottonseed OIL
Cottonseed oil futures. displayed Arm
ness in quiet dealings today. following the
action of other markets Around midday
sales totaled 80 contracts. with scattered
profit-taking absorbed by professionals and
outside interests Prices showed gains o1
8 to IL points. December was uu
most at 6.sS and May up 9 at 715 Crude
oil was quoted IN the Southeast at 5at
cents bid. Valley 5ss bid and Texas 5Na bid
Evening star., 1939-10-16
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 16 GR-cotton
futures fuctuated narrowly in extremely
quiet trading here today, and at mid
session were 1 point net lower to 3 higher,
Evening star., 1939-10-16

sUn OF
rim bankruptcy being reorganizeo under
are annual
Unless otherwise noted
xd EJ divtnend Ex rights or Pad
last year Payable in stock Declared this
Cash paid or de-
this -
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Stock and

Approximate Soles OF Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchonoe
ll0O AM 10000 1900 Noon ---- 100000
l:00P.M $4,000 2:oOPM 37O OO0
Total Sales for the day 100000
Evening star., 1939-10-16

ChicaEo Cash Market.
:, cash wheat NO. 3 hard, s7; No. 3 red
5OA-.h No. 2, 50A-N: No. 8. 4sN-4eM:
No. 4. 80; No, l white. .6l:62a; sample
grade. 43: (old). No. 2 mixed. 5Ok; No. /
yellow, 50a-51; No. 2. bOA-A; No. 8.
grade, 1880. Oats. No. mixed, 34l:
35h; No; 3, 3474; No. 4, 33h: sainpic
grade. white. 2e-33A Barley. mating,
5o-61 nominal: feed. 33-42 nominal: No,
Buckwheat No. 1. 1.45. Soy beans. No.
z yellow. s7ss7h Nc. 8. s5-s7; No. 4. as.
12. 50-15.00 nominal. Red ton s.5O-g. Cd
nominal. Alsike. 1300-16.00 nominal.
WINNIPEG. Oct. ie R.Gorain r.nr.
Evening star., 1939-10-16

Baltinsfs oustatisns.
BALTIMORE. Oct 10 N1.-Wheat, No.
3 red winter. sarlicky. spot. lensstac, e5. .
Evening star., 1939-10-16

In 1888 sales were extra good in
the last quarter. October sales stand
ing at 60,087 ,5S4 kilowatt hours, No
vember at 59,496,249 and December
at 62,316,68l. 1t seems very evident
now that these figures will be ex-
ceeded in the final three months
of 1899.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15

miliar sometimes, too friendly. Of
fensive. She doesn't say much about
Asa, but / think she knows him rath-
er well"
Tope reminded her: "Asa went to
see her, the morning after Mrs. Lea
ford died. Remember? We met him
in the woods, and you saw him down
there"
II remember" Miss Moss agreed.
''It didn't seem to me she was glad
to see him, that day You know
I've been trying to guess who will
inherit the Bowdon fortune, now that
Mr.. Bowdon is dead. And Mr.. Hur-
der's money, when he dies. Mrs.
Leaford would have been Mr.. Hur-
der's heir, you know"
Inspector Tope stared at her.
"You could outjump a kangaroo,
Mrs. Tope," he said, in deep adj
miration. you're three Jumps
ahead of me-" He rose. you've
given me enough to think about to
keep me awake" he said. "And
had as much as I could stand al
ready. Let's 60 to bed"
Hours later, however, something
disturbed Miss Moss. Her eyes
opened and she lay listening. In
spector Tope here in the bed beside
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
AROUND e.
I THE HOUSE :jI,

L. I.
When Stirring Cloth.-Lengthen
the stitch on your machine and
use ruled writing paper and stitch
over. The rows will then be even.
Remove Paint Spots.-To re-
move fresh paint spots from cloth
ing, saturate with turpentine and
spirits of ammonia.
For Stains in Vase.-To remove
stains from vase or bottle, put
into it two tablespoons of salt and
four tablespoons of vinegar and
shake well. Let stand for several
hours, empty and rinse out in hot
soapsuds. ~
Cleaning Leather Coverings
To clean leather-seated or leather.
covered chairs boil together equal
quantities of sweet oil, turpentine
and vinegar. Bottle until you are
ready to use it, then pour little
on wooden cloth and rub well into
leather. .a
Keep Picture Dustproof.-The
backs of pictures should be in
spected frequently. If the paper
on the back of the picture is torn,
a new piece should be, fastened
on. so that dust may not get into
the picture. @ Is 81
Cooking String Beans. - Cut
string beans lengthwise into spIin-
tiers. Cut in this way it takes a
shorter time to cook than when
cut in short pieces. u
Treating Wax Floors-If dirt
becomes ground into waved floor
moisten cloth with turpentine
and rub the turpentine well into
the floor until the wax is removed,
then wash the floor anew and pol
ish it.
Cleaning Window Shades,-Win-
dow shades may be easily washed.
Spread the shade over a fiat, sur
face and rub it briskly with q
sponge dipped frequently in soap
suds. Rub off the studs with a
soft cloth, rinse with clear Water
and dry thoroughly. Do this first
on one side, then on the other. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
Finds Death Trees, Feared by Indians,
Tribesmen Also Claim Aid in Gambling

''Trees Of DEATH" gnarled shrubs
which are held in superstitious awe
by Indians, have been discovered
in lonely canyon.
John w. Hilton, authority on des-
ert lore, has disclosed that he found
the trees after long fight to over
come superstitious fears of Indians.
The sap of the stree d DEATH" or
elephant tree, is believed by the
Cahuilla Indians to be deadly poi
son for doing away with enemies
quietly, Mr.. Hilton said.
They also believe, he said, that
in the hands of medicine men it can
drive away evil spirits and that, if
prepared and used properly, it gives
extra keen perception in playing
pion and other gambling games.
The recently discovered trees are
believed to be the farthest north on
record. st
"Knowing better than to ask di-
rect questions about the tabled
trees, had to wait until some In
dian told me about the whole af-
fair" Mr.. Hilton said. Finally the
son-in-law Of very old and power
full medicine man claimed to know
where the tree was and agreed to
lead me to the spot for S..
High up In the canyon we
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15

her was sleeping. Then she heard
again the sound which had reused
her moment ago.
It was the doorbell, ringing in a
long peal, shrill and imperious.
In a swift haste she snapped on
the shaded light beside her bed and
found dressinggown and slippers.
Then the doorbell rang again, and
Inspector Tope woke and asked:
whats the matter?"
Someone at the door," she said
softly. She went out along the hall
to the living-room, and heard the
Inspector bestir himself behind her,
but she did not wait for him. She
came to the front door and opened
it; and she uttered low ejacula-
ton of surprise and of dismay.
For Clint stood there, with a girl
in the circle of his arm; and they
were both smoke begrimed, their
faces sooted and dirty and streaked
with water. Also, Clint's forehead
was red and inflamed in a streak
across above his eyes, and his eye
brows were singed, and she saw in
that first glance an angry blister on
the back of his right hand.
He said grimly: ''Miss Moss,
here's my June. I've brought her
home!"
you're hurt!" Miss Moss cried.
She remembered to welcome the
girl too. "Come in, both of you.
Miss Leaford-"
June whispered: ellis hands are
burned! / wanted him to stop and
get them fixed, but he wouldn't. Oh,
take care of him.
Tope uttered low ejaculation;
he stood blinking in the light. There
was a moments silence; and then
Clint, his arm still encircling June,
added slowly:
"Mr. and Mrs. Hurder-we got
them out; but"
Miss Moss saw June shudder and
tremble, and she spoke command
ingly.
"Come in" she directed; and as
they obeyed, she shut the door be-
hind them. '.Miss Leaford. are you
hurt too?" she asked.
"No, no." June told her. "You
must fix Clint. I'm all right"
Miss Moss nodded. 'Don't try to
talk" she insisted. Clint, sit
down. Miss Leaford, come help me.
Soda, ! think, is as good as any
thing. He needs to be cleaned up,
too. And you'll want to wash
your face, / expect"
81 don't matter" June said. "But
Clint's burned terribly"
Clint protested with r wry smile:
'Now, sweet, it's just this blister
on my hand. That's nothing at all"
They found in the end that he had
in fact suffered no more than minor
burns on his hands and wrists, and
that fiame-stroke on his brow.
II wrapped wet handkerchief
across my mouth" he explained.
'sTo keep the smoke out. Had my
hat on, and that helped too"
Miss Moss said cheerfully:
You've no more eyebrows now
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
HASTE MAKES WASTE

''Fine piece Of land out here!"
said the dusty. shrewd-looking man
as he descended from shis trap out
side the farmers house.
you're right there" replied the
farmer, eagerly. cts the best to
be found in the country"
''Bit too high figure for poor
man, reckon" asked the stranger.
cts worth every penny of three
hundred dollars an acre." answered
the farmer, with an eye to bust
ness. "Were you thinking of buy
ing and settling in these parts?"
Hardly" murmured the travel
er, making some notes in book.
''I'm the new tax assessor"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15

stopped, but the Indian, saying that
the wind was blowing toward us
from the tree, took a zig-zag course
up a mountain so as to approach
the tree from behind. But our
search was fruitless. The guide de-
cided that the tree did not wish to
be found, and we went home.
Later, however, a young edu-
Gated Indian took me directly to
the tree. ~R
''The Indian guide stabbed the
trunk of the tree and blood-like
substance oozed out"
Mr.. Hilton then carefully plucked
sample sprouts from the bush and
took them to the government date
gardens at India, where experts
identified them as Bursera micro
phylla, or elephant tree.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15

The palm, since ancient times,
has inspired artists. IT issno Won
der, then, that this lovely square
in such simple crochet uses it as
motif. A stunning cloth or
spread of mercerized string.
smaller articles in finer cotton
will give you handiwork you'll
treasure, Pattern 1913 contains
instructions and chart for making
the square; illustrations OF it, and
Of stitches; materials needed.
To obtain this. pattern send is
cents in coins to The Sewing Cir.
Gle, Household Arts Dept. 259 w,
14th St., New York.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
Like Christians

Flows Ireland?" was the ques-
ton once put to the famous 'Tay
Pay" O'Connor in America, at a
banquet given in his honor.
20, Ireland's in a terrible, ter
rible way" Mr.. O'Connor replied.
With his fingers he traced an
imaginary map upon the table cloth.
"You see," he continued, there's
one religion in the North and an
other in the South, and they are
continually at each others threats. :"
He paused and shook his head sad
ly. 81 often wish they were all OF
them haythens, SO they could live
together like Christians"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
Golf Courtesy

Two golfers were playing a match
for a wager. After the first hole,
the Englishman turned to his Scots
man opponent.
''How many did you take?" he
asked.
"Eight," replied the Scotsman.
81 took seven, so that's my hole"
said the Englishman.
After the second hole, the Eng
lishman asked the same question.
''Na, ma, laddie," he replied, '.it's
mae turn to ask feerst now"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
The Term sKowtow' Chinese

The term ''kowtow" is derived
from the Chinese ceremonial act of
prostration as a sign of homage,
submission or worship. The word
is formed from ko, knock, and tou,
head. To the emperor the kowtow
was performed by kneeling three
times, each act accompanied by
touching the ground with the fore
head. --..2 {.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
Always Has Time

Always Has Time - sse+c
Pretty Caller--Do you think the
superintendent viii see, me now? |
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, madam,
the superintendent always has time
to see pretty girls.
Pretty Caller-Well, tell him that
his wife is here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
Overhaul Job

r. Chuzz-Having your car over
hauled shouldn't put you in tight
spot.
5 Alford-It does me--a cop over
hauled it and now have a speeding
charge against me- n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
NEXT ROUND?

He Gee, but that was d Knockout
not being able to get the license on
account of youth 'A9 '4sse. h.Ts'sRiF
She-But we're still in the ring,
are we not, dearie? - ts=-' ~ s''S' 1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
SmaIl Fry

! Mrs. Noowedd-Aren't these eggs
rather small today?
Grocer-Yes'm, but the farmer
who sells me my eggs had to start
to town early this morning and took
them out of the nest too soon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
Explainetl

Explained
"Talking about long drives" be-
gan a member of the golf club, II
had one that went 375 yards the
other day. Yes, really hooked, the
ball hit the nearby concrete road
way, and from then on, it rolled"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
Relic

Reilc ~ 49, s,,-..
jamie, looking through an old
trunk. found pair Of embroidery
hoops. ~, IS -us.,s.,
"Look, mother" she said, II
found pair of wooden garters."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
TOO MUCH CHEwED

Mrs. Blabb-Look at yonder f1agl
One of my ancestors was the first
to carry it round the world. But
my, what rag it is!
Mrs. Stabb-Well, that's not
strange-some of his descendants
have been chewing it ever since he
brought it home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
6. D. A. 7 e a
7 o Be Sunday
Cath Ollie Daughters VIII
Entertain al Mother
Daughter Affair

Tacoma Junior Catholic
Daughters of America will be
hostesses ut a Mother-Daugh
ter tea, the outstanding event
on their calendar for the year,
Sunday afternoon in the
junior ballroom of Hotel Win
throp. Hours will be from
2 until 1870 o'clock. Miss
Helen Steinbach, city junior
chairman. has appointed Miss
Betty Tsehida chairman Of the
tea committee.
Assisting the chairman Will be
Misses Mary Bro, Teresa Whclan.
Pauline Calkins. Mrs J. NJ Brod-
erick. general chairman, will be
aided by the counselors. Mesdamea
Anthony Ursich. George chrias-
nacht. w. r. Lewis. and the Misses
Augusta Ohlin. Elm Ohlin. Char.
lotte Hanley, Thelma Durkee, DO
lores O'Connell and Mary Kenny.
Patricia Snyder. Junior Court
president, viii introduce the main
speaker. Mrs. Marian Sheridan.
state grand regent from Seattle.
and the following. who. with the
mothers and members Of the SEN
Tor Court. have been invited 10
attend: Rev A. II. Allard. chap
lain: Miss Marie Freeburn. state
junior chairman; Mrs. James
Egan. grand regent Of the Taco
ma Court; Miss Irene ouellette.
Seattle junior chairman. and Mrs.
Barney Kelley. Diocesan Youth
state chairman from Tacoma.
The guest number on the pro-
gram will be presented by a con-
cert pianist, Reitha O'Connor.
Miss Winnifred Henriot. state
financial secretary. and Mrs. Stu
art Elliott. former grand regent
of the Tacoma court. have been
asked 10 pour. Mrs. J. NJ. Brod-
erick ls arranging the decorations
a setting Of spring flowers In the
senior colors Of purple and gold
and three junior colors Of green
and white.
Tea service viii be In charge ~
the Misses Patricia SimOncau.
Phyllis velke, Betty yelks. Ksth-
lecn Csffikin. Mary Burns. Billie
Ann Peterson, Patricia Gundy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-15
Jewish Worker at
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. Morris Zutrau, NJ A, di-
rector of the Daniel Community
Center. work among the Jews
in San Francisco, is now deliver
ing a series of lectures of vital
interest to Jews and Christians
alike, at the First Presbyterian
church, located on Division and
Tacoma avenues. Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock Mr.. Zutrau will tell
of his experiences in his work in
San Francisco and in the evening
at s o'clock he will tell how he
came TO believe in Christ. All who
are interested in the present jew
ish work problem are cordially in
vited to hear him.
Mr.. Zutrau is doing an extensive
work on behalf of Jewish refugees,
through the Daniel Community
Center, and has some interesting
facts to give about this work. All
meetings are open TO the public.
Spiritual Christian Altruist club
meets Friday, 7 p. m; in the
church. 727 Fawcett ave, for
short business meeting, followed
by dancing and games for the
young people. All young people
of the church and friends are in
yited