davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
WHAT NEXT?

Curved glass that does away
with shop window reflections is no
longer. a novelty. But when the
American Chemical Society meets
in Boston this month it will hear
of a new invisible" glass. This
one is not curved but coated with
material that increases the trans
mission of light. When spectacles
are so coated the nuisance of re-
Election is ended. So with store
wi dOws, mirrors, automobile
windshields and showcases.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
"THE FISH HAS BITTEN"
FRENCH PAPER QUIPS

Paris.-The newspaper Ordre, COM
menting on the proposal of Rep. Ham
ilton Fish, Jr. (R. N. ", for a 30
day "armistice" in which European
leaders might work out a peace plan,
said today:
"The American Senator (sic) who
exposed the Hitler -Ribbentrop plan is
called Fish. Is that sufficiently clear |?
The Fish has bitten"
Mr.. Fish saw Joachim Won Ribben-
trop, German foreign secretary, at
Salzburg. French newspapers criti-
cized his plan as an indirect move by
Germany and Italy to weaken the anti
aggression bloc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

Whether or not the armies of
Europe are locked in bloody conflict
by the time this comment is printed,
one fact stands out sharp and unde-
niable. The nations of the world can
not go on indefinitely under the shad-
ows of crisis and fear. The time must
arrive, if it is not already here, when
nations prefer the showdown rather
than continue in the paralyzing fear
of what might be. It resolves itself
in to an understandable gamble-life,
as at the present, is not worth con-
tinuing, for nations or individuals,
and there is a chance to make it
worthwhile for those who might be
lucky enough to starve. So, why not ?
This determined spirit of finality
has already gripped the French and
Polish peoples. The French have
reached the point where they would
rather shoulder real gun and use it
than go through their social and busi-
ness life with an imaginary gun for
ever to their backs. The Poles even
added humor to their determinism and
remarked on the absence of German
bombs -"Uncle Herman Goering has
not laid any eggs yet"
The English too, look upon the final
conflict as predestined. With few ex-
ceptions, who might still long for the
"good old days of Munich," the gen.
eral feeling is fight and get it over.
4 4 4
However, just as truly as the pres
ent world crisis can be traced largely
to the peace gained by the last World
War, so we can look forward to the
next series of crises following the next
war, unless the victors, whoever they
might be, temper the treaty with JUS
tice, equity and reasonability.
Justice, equity and reasonibility is
a lot to expect of a nation or group
of nations enjoying the taste of vic
tory and lining or ganging up for the
"kill'', but that expectancy is neces-
sity of the first order. Without it we
will have an ever recurring cycle of
crisis and hysteria, war and slaughter,
temporary peace and preparation for
the next crisis.
X X 4
The biggest job after this crisis,
whether it is settled satisfactorily
over a conference table before or
after war, will be the re-establishment
of nations on a peace-time basis.
Commerce, industry, big business
and little business, have suffered i'm
measurably. All this will have to be
righted. 1t will be no easy task to
transfer Germany from cannons to
butter, nor will it be so simple to
transfer the manufacture of bombers
in France to the construction of au-
tomobiles and tractors. Not that the
mechanics of it will be so difficult, but
that the economics of the thing is not
so simply adjusted as a gauge or set
of dies on pattern machine.
The economics and production of
security and suffciency is much more
complicated and vital than the mad
ness and skyrocketing of war and de-
struction.
X X X
"The unheard voices of countless
millions Of human beings ask that
they shall not be vainly sacrificed
again. ."-Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
THE WORLDS FAIR AND THE
AMERICAN SYSTEM

'1'IiIS year America is being treated to two mag
nifcent worlds fairs at New York City and
San Francisco. Millions of citizens are visiting
them And to the thoughtful visitor, these fairs
must appear as great deal more than colorful
and exciting shows-tasy are living testimonials
to our traditional economic system based on the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS
. A SATURATED SOLUTION"
. so MUCH idle WEALTH"
. capital GOODS"
. 1T is TOO BAD

. capital GOODS"
. 1T is TOO BAD
Put barrel of salt
Into hogshead of water
Soon you will find salt in the bottom
of the vat
That is what you call saturated
solution" of salt
The water cannot hold any more
salt
1t can be used for making "corned
beef
BY soaking the beef in the salt
| water
Then you can dissolve more salt in
the water
But it is foolish to keep on putting
salt in the vat
Unless you use it for making corn
ed beef.
Ten years ago, channels of busi-
| ness
Were soaking up billions of dollars
of capital annually
There were calls for more wealth
production
But in 1889 we seem to have a sat-
urated solution of capital
Business channels and containers
refuse to absorb any more
Production is not called for
Because there is not a market for
the commodities
Yet, hard-shell economists and f.
nanciers-
Are crying for more capital goods
production
They want more salt in the water
When they are not taking out any
corned beef
That is why we have so much "idle
wealth.
They have "salted down" too
much
x X X
Capital goods
Is just form of wealth.
Used for the production of more
wealth.
Railroads are just part of the con-
Necessary for the transformation of
raw materials
Into the finished commodities which
human beings use
Passenger transportation is Incl
dental to that
In 1888 there was a saturated solu-
ton of hotels in New York City
Factory buildings were floating
around in the heavy solution
Much heavy machinery could not be
absorbed
Which means, that they could not
be sold
1t would have been difficult to give
them away s>f@dfq'
All Of this was in the vat marked
"Finances"-
1t was reflected accurately, in the
"Stock Market
Market for wheat was also satur-
ated-
Long winrows of wheat, thrashed
out, lay in the fields
Nobody could make much money
selling pork and beef
That market was about saturated
Until the Federal Emergency Ad-
ministration came along
Finding human use for bread and
meat and clothing
When that happened, it was like
running corned beef through the vat
More salt was needed, pretty soon,
in the solution
But it never did get to where it
was in 1926
When they were pouring it in by
the billions
X X X
1t is too bad
This lesson is so hard to get
across
To the hard-headed business men
So he will understand that we have
passed a certain point in history
From now on things will have to be
made for use.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07
WISDOM

The working class movement to
be most effective must be conduct
ed by the workers themselves.
Samuel Gompers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-07

The Union Label is a better sign Of quality
than all the advertising balyhoo of unfair goods.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-31

A K Q 98742
y None
= AK Q86
g None
(Dealer: South. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
What would you do with that
West hand if South made an open
ing bid of 6-Spades against you
Right. We would do the same, bic
7-Hearts.
That is exactly what happened
at one table Of team-of- dupli-
cate game. 1t was set two tricks
North and South taking the two
minor suit aces.
A cannier South at the other table
bid only l-Spade, knowing that the
Copyright 1889. BY XII
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-31
STOP THAT SACRIFICE

NOBODY LIKES to lose q fine
score for game or slam because the
opponents make a cheap sacrifice
against your big hand. So, if you
hold a laydoWn for such a result
you don't want the enemy to know
it. Much better if you can keep you1
strength somewhat concealed and
make them think they have chance
to beat you. Thereby you not only
may keep them from sacrificing but
you may lure them into giving you
some extra points by means of a
double.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-31
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
sThs Authority Authorities"
'sThA Authority on Authorities"

bidding wound be Kept open wlrf
two ace-kings and an ace out. plu
all that length in hearts and clubs
Over this, West hoped at once t
4-Hearts. South. who was using tn,
Blackwood artificial ace-asking con
vention with his partner. concealed
the nature of his hand further with
4-No trump. North disclosed one
ace with diamonds. whereupon
South bid 6-Spades.
West thought there was some
doubt about South's making this
contract, so passed to see what East
wanted to do. East cheerfully
doubled it. but later his smiles
turned to hgurative tears as the
contract was made, only the trump
ace being lost.
Evening star., 1939-12-23
Embden Goose
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


Goose raising has taken on new
and more effective stride in the
United States. The Embden was
one of the first breeds of geese to
be imported into this country. 1t
came from Bremen and was re-
ferred to as the Bremen goose.
However, records show that this
goose originated in Hanover, Ger
many, and the present name Emb-
den is from the German city from
which later importations of these
geese went to England.
The adult gander weighs about 20
pounds, the adult goose and young
gander about Is. The Embden is
q handsome bird, all white, and car
ries itself with dignity and poise
It is fair egg layer, the number
of eggs varying greatly among the
individuals 1t is also an excellent
market bird, as it grows rapidly
and natures early. it has pure
white pin feathers, which are an
added attraction to purchasers
since black pin feathers detract
from the appearance of the plucked
goose.
Geese can be raised with success
and profit in all parts of the United
States, although the Middle West
ern States and North Central ones
have proved to be the places where
they are most happy. Grass is more
plentiful in these States, and geese
find all the nourishment they crave
during the growing season in the
tender grass. They are thrifty graz
ers and crop the grass close.
Not being so temperamental a.
turkeys, geese can be housed more
cheaply, and they are clothed anc
fitted for wet weather, which can.
not be said for the turkey. Only
during stormy and cold weather
does a goose seek shelter. In tht
Southern States geese can be raised
successfully without providing spe'
cially built shelters for them. The!
find their own when they need it.
Goose culture in the United State!
Is an old industry. 1t pays vel
where there are many people O.
foreign descent. During the earlier
days of America, when there wa
such an abunance of wild ducks ane
birds to be had, the settlers were
content with what the new lane
provided free. However, as more
and more settlers came from Eu
ropean countries and cities wer'
growing with such rapid strides
Evening star., 1939-12-23
Natures Children

commercial goose raising farms be-
gan to appear.
In 1900 goose raising was listed as
one of the more profitable side in
terests of farms, and then it be-
came after many years specialized
undertaking. In 1880 the census
shows that only one-tenth Of the
farms were raising geese.
Illinois is credited with raising the
largest number of geese for the
markets, Iowa and Minnesota close
seconds. Missouri and Wisconsin
come next, and Michigan, Ohio, In
diana and North Dakota produced
100000 each in 1880. The greatest
number raised in 1880 was 408, 1860
Evening star., 1939-12-23
Cantor Gurtner Here

Cantor Samuel Gartner, formerly
of Vienna, and his son, Fred Cart
ner will present concert at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in B'Nai Israel Syna-
gogue, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets NV.
Cantor Gartner has offciated in
many of the Nations leading syna-
gogues. His son formerly was asso-
ciated with the grand opera COM
pany In Breslau, Germany.
Evening star., 1939-12-23

by Illinois. A new and imposing
census is under way.
An authority has just reminded
me that geese make most excellent
watchdogs, and in some sections of
the country an old gander and his
mate, with a few of their offspring,
are kept for this purpose. Evidently
this is no new calling, for in the
first century BIC, when the Ro-
mans invaded Britain, they were
loudly greeted by the wild honking
of domesticated geese. who resent
ed the intrusion deeply.
Evening star., 1939-12-23
LOST,

kOSB.
ADDRESS BOOK. red cellophane, Dec IL,
10. Return to Corey. 1892 Mass. ave. n w.,
Ant. 80. Reward pa
town on Conduit rd Finder keep money.
5rsse s"ss' return eAF'S' l. W. MOTIFS sne0'
DIAMOND RING. gentlrman's gypsy
setting; on or near 10th and Park rd. NV.
Reward. Adams Ih1G. 2l'
KEYS. q, brown case; 10Th. N. Y. ave,
Sterling 1868. Woodruff
OVERNIGHT BAG, small, red robe inside.
tion. Phone Michigan 1897
POCKETBOOK black on Fairmont ST..
between 18th and l4th, $3.50 Friday eve
ming; reward. Columbia 0b36 Apt. ia.
PURSE small: green. containing about 81.
Reward. Call Republic 25S5 Apt. 4O5.
RING, gentlemans. platinum set with large
Ceylon sapphire. 3 fancy cut emeralds on
each side Of SAPPHIRE. Reward. Call
ROLL OF STAMPS. SIS Of IS. SIS Of 2s and
100 Is Finder call Hobart 1884. 23ll
Conn. ave. NV.
STRING OF ORIENTAL. PEARLS. lost on
Nichols Co. a5G Woodward Bldg. Reward.
bracelet vic: Mckinley % IT. to s, Thurs THURS, Dec. Dec
20. Reward Lincoln GOls.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, Vicinity Be-
thesda. Reward. Cali Wisconsin 1924.
WRIST WATCH. "Bulova" yellow gold
yith diamond setting Friday in Clarendon
Georgia ave. and KENYON or l4th st. Re-
ward. Randolph 9lSf.
Evening star., 1939-12-23

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
Authentic hiby tunes performed by fappy
and Boys Frederick Nd
s:O0pm-WRC Helen the Denis Greene OF the
stage Lewis of radio co-sar in Arch Obolers
play These Are Your Brothers."
pm-WRC 1849 the story of three youngsters
joined gold rush. told by the Old Ranger on
Death Valley Days.
Desire Defauw conducts the N o. symphony
Orchestral
MusicD from christmas ,,
Prelude to aanse ndore --------- Humperdnck
,,,M Marcel s.bm POo
l000pm-WOI OF Latin American
origin Tropical Serenade.
105 pm-JSV Representative F. of California
speaks on the Affairs program, discussing pro-
posas to electoral college system OF preSl-
dental elections
l5pm-WJSV Yutang, Chinese author and philosopher
joins other philosophers in discussing Life
Living on the Peoples Platform
sHoRT-WAvE PROGRAM
chamber music concert for cavlcord 2O
meg, M; 1RF ss3 3o5 m.
s15pm-LONDON Tonight" GSD Ills meg,
25.5 GSC 9.58 meg, 313 m
pm.-MADRID, News EAQ, 986 meg, 304 M
pm.-TOKIO, Light music, JZK 1916 meg, l97 M
900 pmBERIN Current events (Englsh DAb so meg, Siz
DJD lit meg, 254 m
pm-PAR1S sketches TPB11, 1188 meg, 2o2 m
11.71 meg, 256
pm-LONDON London Log talk by Howard MARSHALL
Csc, 958 313 m.
1900 md-BERLIN News, DXB 961 meg, 32 m; DJD 1l77
254 .
12:15am-PAR1s News TPB1l meg, 252 TPA4 It'll
256 m.
:4oam-ToKIO Chorus 953 meg, 314 M
Evening star., 1939-12-23
ROOMS FUR. 8 UNFUR,

1890 UPsHUR ST NV, bet. 14th st. car
and 10Th st. bus-South room. End f.,
screened porch. next bath. shower. chw
unlim. phone: owners home. Taylor 4S44
Evening star., 1939-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ANDIRONS. SlT5 pair up: ANTIQUE art
pieces in brass and bronze For unusual
Town BRASS SHOP. soas M st. NV.
Weekdays till pm. Sunday. 1913 pm.
ANTIQUE 4-poster bed, beautiful Early
Also beautiful old Revolutionary desk.
George washington drawer pulls. value
$500 museum piece. $75. Dupont 7l33.
306S M st. NV.
ANTIQUE $4,000 ship model Of the Royal
George, go gun. ship OF the line; beau
mediate sale. $500. scofield Antique Shop,
1929 Wisconsin ave. Michigan 2O54.
AUTO GENERATORS repaired, exchanged.
$3.50 up; new guarantee: Electric repairs.
any car. Cliffs, 2O02 K NV. Met. 6232
BED, antique. four poster, in excellent con-
dition, reasonably priced. Wurdeman Co.
1899 Goth st. NV. Nat. 1925. 25'
BEDROOM, dining room. davenport suite.
studio couch. refrigerator. drsssers. WE
DO MOVING. Edelman, 1903 Georgia ave.
BEDROOM SUITE. Swedish. modern blond
dnish. all walnut; never been used; cost
S260.0o; Will Saeridce. 038 indiana ove.
Evening star., 1939-12-23
FOUND,

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray animals
to the Animal Protective Association. 5000
Wheeler I'd Sc All 7l42.
TERRIER. male. light brown and white.
erect ears: belt for collar; at Kann's Dept
Store. Dec. Is. All. Tli2.
Evening star., 1939-12-23
READY TO MOVE IN.

g., rooms kitchen and bath: like new:
the best locations in the city at Rock Creek
Park between the Taft and the new Calvert
81. Brldees. 2410 Goth st. NV Resident
Evening star., 1939-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES,

SEESiAe NOSSSsS.
/ WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR
sois BR1DE h6qr5f G 0nss So Th Tden ns ST. nav nw ""
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Chas Schneider Baking Co,
Inc. for the election Of directors and other
S E Eve hsd ST. At the a
January 10. 194O. at + pm. Transfer
meeting. J. A. EISENBEISS. Secretary.
e6TeE e6MfSN2 9F TIE GE sSb
GEoRGETowN soa 7th st. NV, Washing
ton. D. C.-The stockholders Of the Fire
and v S thy os
MONDAY. January /. 1910. for the purpose
Of elec'ing thirteen directors for the ensu-
ing year. Polls open from IL am. to IL
ALBERT W. HOWARD. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Masonic Temple Association
win be held in the building OF the sssocia,
Saturday. December 80. 1889 at 1890
J. CLAUDE KEEPER: R:,.
CONNECTICUT PIE Co.-THE ANNUAL
meeting of the stockholders for the election
Of the directors Of this company will be
held at the company's ONCE. Wisconsin ave
I0lh. 1910. Polls open from to 2 pm
Books for the transfer Of stock closed from
Decemper lnth. lSbS. 10 January lOtn'
+ 3. BEnREMp; President;
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Company of the District Of Columbia for
the COMPANY for the ensuing year viii be
eid st. NV. ~ Wv washinston. b. c. 1Hr on Tuesday @
The polls win he open between the
The transfer books viii be- closed from
December 81. 1899 to January 8. 1910
~ ~ CHARLES E. MARSH.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the shareholders of the Columbia National
Bank Of Washington. will be held Tuesday.
F. street NV. Washington. D. C.. at IL
O'Clock noon. for the election of directors
and such other business as may properly
l0-.'e Del0iS RoBERT BE TT Il. LACEY, Cashier.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
HGS a9%s' %5ss *
ton Of directors and the transaction Of
such other business as may come before
the meeting will be held At the banking
avenae snd Street street nw eosner on " Tuesdav
January .. 1a4n at 1e o'clock noon: The
polls will E11THRH Esmetn ePsn npp n sSlgsk pm
nv y. DoOLE1,
Cashier.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Prudential Building Association. which will
ss nsa Once e. Roam 49, Second na
tional Bank Building, 1891 G Street NV.
Washington, D. G.. shall also be for the
proposal to increase the authorized capital
stock from ten million dollars (S1OOO0,-
100000 to thirty million dollars 100000:
600 OO). thus increasing the number Of
shares OF capital stock from two hundred
thousand t200,OO0 to six hundred thou
sand (fO0,0O0) shares Of par value Of
fifty dollars $3.50 UU) per share
THOMAS f. HAMPTON,
E. j. CARLSON.
HARVEY L. COBB.
THOMAS D. LEWIS
LUTHER C. STEWARD.
T HOWARD DUCKETT,
JOHN B. COLPOYS.
Directors of the Prudential
Building Association.
Evening star., 1939-12-23

Three Lines (Minimum)
/ time 23c Observation-Disclosures! 60
8 times zoe Hne-------- $50
Z times 19c line (consecutively) 800
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wonted
Reduced Rates
8 lines, l time zoe line------$ 60
3 lines, 2 times 18c line---- 1.O8
3 lines, 3 times 15c line l.35
DEATH NOTICES-$1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. l5c per
line for additional lines.
Inc Star Is the great want Ad"
medium Of Wasf ington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
clues. Nothing is so cheap consid-
erlng the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-12-23
HOTEL STRATFORD.

- r. 81 " w. on Capitol Hill.
COLORED-Unusually nice furnished room
FOR couple or . men. References given and
required. 1921 l2th St NV. Apt 3O4
Call after $50 p.m.: during day, Ad. 0201.
Evening star., 1939-12-23

BOATS.
AUX. SCHOONER YACHT. perfect condi-
s9a somRtsts,3 ess!pRd r: Sr extended x
Evening star., 1939-12-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

rOR SALE. radiator repair fender and body
shop; fully and most modernly equipped
combined with Good Gulf filling station:
finest location; we'll established. Box
Evening star., 1939-12-23
MOVING. PACKING 3 STORAGE.

SAFE FURNITURE STORAGE costs no
more Why take chance? Enjoy complete
protection. Low rates. Open storage. Pill
vate rooms. Call Merchants. Natl. 5000.
Evening star., 1939-12-23
FOUNTAIN COURT,

Large rooms with running water. ada
cent baths: exceptional meals; maid serv-
ice; holiday vacancies Col Oo94
Evening star., 1939-12-23

1888 10th NV, COR. R.
and beaut. furn. Distinctive: three exno.
sures: delightful meals
Evening star., 1939-12-23

I4UI 16tn ST. INV.
Ideal residence for business people Pri-
vate baths. showers: attractive lounges:
selective menus: switchboard service.
Evening star., 1939-12-23

!i,"3o 18TH ST. NV. WALK. DISTANCE
Sto,. Il. p shower; new furniture, new
stoNt' ina moor: gas, elec refp S6S
Evening star., 1939-12-23
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

COCKER SPANIELS. Reds Blacks. BufYs
SCOTTIES, Black. A. X. c. Regis, Inocul.
HOLLYWOOD KENNELS. Greenwood 1924
PEKINGESE. pedgreed stock. beauties:
very playful: 4 mos. to l year old several
colors: ideal gifts: reasonable. 1919 Ver-
mont ave. NV. Met. 1204.
Evening star., 1939-12-23

COCKER SPANIELS-Puppies by Ch Col
ston ChristoDher; several colors; registered.
Studebaker. 104 Eastwood ave- Northwood
Park. Silver Spring. Md. Shep. 5SS0-W.
DACHSHUND, male. 6 mos, A. K. c..
champ. stock. winner OF blue ribbons and
cups. Georgia G56S
Evening star., 1939-12-23
CLASSIFIED A0 RATES
loeol Advertisers

Three Lines minimum
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06
SHOWER FETES
MISS HELLER
LAST EVENING

Mrs Oren Addleman entertained
last evening at her home on Tenth
Street with a miscellaneous shower,
given complimentary to Miss Edith
belle Heller, bride-elect Of Carl
Wilson.
Various games were played dur
ing the. evening with prizes award
ed to Miss Anita Porter, Miss Ruth
Kunas, Miss Marylin jackson and
MS. John Adams.
A buffet-luncheon was served for
the occasion. The table. which was
covered with a lace cloth, was CEN
tered with an ornamental fruit
tree, offset by lighted ivory tapers,
Miss Luise Nelson, sister OF the
hostess, assisted during the eve
ming
Guests present included Miss Lu-
ella Tucker, Miss Julia Moi, Miss
Anita Porter, Miss Ruth Kunas,
Miss Marylin Jackson, Mrs. Joe
Snow, Mrs T. Bartenes, Mrs. John
Pastl, Mrs. H. Nelson, Mrs. John
Adams Mrs. Dorothy Rolf and Mrs.
Frank Heller, mother of the hon
cree,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-06
SCOTTISH RITE
MAUNDY THURS.
CEREMONY IS SET
Ceremonial Exfinguishing
of Lights 10 Take
Place Tonight

Follow -lg their usual custom, all
Scottish Rite Masons who have at
tained the 18th degree will congre-
gate at the Temple this evening at
6:30 o'clock for the purpose of OBJ
serving the Maundy Thursday cere-
monies OF extinguishing the seven
symbolic lights, which will follow
the traditional supper to be served
by the Chapter of Rose Croix at
Gas o'clock.
It was announced that this was
the one obligatory service Of the
year in which all 18th degree Ma
sons, whether resident or sojourn-
ing, are expected to participate
The ceremonies and program Of
the evening will be under the di-
rection Of Vergne L. Hoke, Acting
Wise Master Of the Chapter it was
announced by Walter B. Heisel,
General Secretary Of the Scottish
Rite Bodies.
A ceremony and program Of re-
lighting the lights win follow on
Easter Day at 2:3O O'Clock in COM
pletion Of the observance Of these
two events.