davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, March 1s dP-(United States
Department Of Agriculture. )-Salable hogs,
300: total. 1900: not enough good and
cnolce hogs on sale to make a market:
undertone steady. quotable top. $40: ship
pers took none: holdover 500: compared
barrows and gifts. steady to 10 lower; pack
ssiable cattle. 600: calves none; COM
pared Friday last week: Choice and prime
steers and yearlings scarce. steady: ell
others closed fully % lower, instances
more; undertone very draegy at decline on
extreme top, 1900, on I.4s6-pound steers:
best liRht yearline steers 1878: very little
At or above 1900; bulk crop selling at
S:25,I %; yearlings scarce, little cattle
supply being mainly fed heifers, which
ruled active: steady to 25 higher: choice
orsss .% osS. ffS ssseTs reaensG nsv Sn,
hisher but canner and cutter cows fully
25 up. very active: bulls 1925 lower;
vealers strong to 90 higher; selects max
Ing IL. 30 but trade closing dull: fed steers
and hefers II r cew sfoD
but closed very dull. ~ ''
Friday: Fat lambs 1925 lower: mostly IS
lower. practical top. 1910: few 1918:
bulk bull fed .,, wooled lambs, 1o.oo-1o15: two
supply Western fed Wooi.d ismbs: fed we
supply limited: fat lambs. 25-4o lower;
practical top late, 1910. few 1918: bulk,
10 10-10.15: few loads clippers late a75-
ssb; fat sheen around 25 lower: best ewes,
decks feeding lambs e.00-9.50: shearers
Evening star., 1940-03-16

G. L. c. Scheirer. A native of New
York City, he attended Temple
University and also Northwestern
University and is a graduate from
Strayer Business College, from
which he received the degree of
bachelor Of science in commerce.
Before coming to Washington he
was employed by banks in New
York and Chicago.
Income Above Last Year.
The American Federation of La
bors monthly survey of business
conditions says that production de-
clined in the first 1910 quarter, fall
ing about 10 per cent below the peak
level of the last 1889 quarter, but
remaining 13 per cent above the
level of year ago.
Workers income is holding we'll
above the levels of the first quarter
of last year, the review adds. In
January, 1910, due chiefly to re-
employment, workers received per
cent more income than in January
last year.
Since inventories of goods in re-
tail stores are up only per cent
workers should be able to buy off
present stocks and create new or
ders, the author of the survey states.
Automobile sales in February reached
an all-time peak for that month,
good omen, he says in conclusion.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

presidents, ana Edward Holmes,
secretary-treasurer. Members of
the Board of Trustees are
Hugh K. Bishop, j. Donald Britt,
Henry M. Eaton, Edward Holmes,
Robert Scott Lamb, Allen c. Min
nix, Elonzo T. Morgan, frederick l..
Pearce and Charles A. Stott.
The association was Incorporated
April IS, 1882, and, according to Mr..
Eaton, has no foreclosures, no bad
loans and no loans in arrears. As
sets have grown from $4,000 to $751;
600 in the eight years.
Peoples Drug Officers Listed.
The proposal that Malcolm G.
Gibbs be elected chairman of the
board of directors at the coming an
nual meeting of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, brings up the question of his
successor as president. No state
ment has been issued on this point.
The other officers of the big drug
chain are:
T. N. Beavers, executive vice presi-
dent; j. G. Bell and A. j. Bachman,
vice president; George K. Sherer,
treasurer; G. E. McCann, secretary;
w. H. Churchill, controller; G. ".
Sullivan, D. F.. Clark, and r. H.
Driskill, assistant secretaries.
The stockholders meeting is set
for the latter part of this month,
when the matter of increasing the
outstanding stock and creating the
office of chairman of the board are
scheduled to be considered.
Assumes New Bank Duties.
George l.. c. Scheirer has assumed
his new duties as assistant manager
of the branch Office of the Bank of
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Foreign Exchunqe

sizable rally since the pound started a
break-neck slide downward more than q
week ago carried the British currency
The Canadian dollar trailed along with
moved up .01 Of a cent
FOREIGN exchs nge. dealers said the mar
ket might not be taking such glum view
use Of free sterIins, but they empSasised %
that vide swings in the price were not
| unlikely In view Of the present thin con-
dition OF the market: this is, only small
eject. eject. 70 0u' might nave an exaggerated
! mostly UNCHANGED in relation to the dollar
Late rates follow: Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents.
cansdsmofficisl adj Canadian Control BOARD q
per cent premium. selling II per cent
madam dollars in New York Of buying 9a1
cansaian dollar in nj New Ss' YORK eaR' open mar
q. s. cents. A' 'S'''"'' u 0i'''7'
Europe:
so-day bills. s7i: so-day Bills. e:e!sS s9a.
Belsium. 1900; Denmark. 1899; Finland,
1:;75n: France. 211: Germany. 40. .2On:
Benevolent. 1920: Greece. II. Huneary,
.55n; Sweden. 1888; Switzerland, IS "a;
Yugoslavia, 2.35n.
Latin America:
Is. 75n. ' '''' ''ee' ''io' "eA''0'
5spsn: ss.4s; Hong Kong, es1s: shans.
RATES in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal.)
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Capital Store Sales
Soar 12PerC
Over 1899 Week
Bonk Also Reports
Other Shorp Coins
In Fifth District
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Department store sales in Wash
tngton for the week ended March 8
scared II per cent above the corre-
spending week in 1899, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond an
nounced today. Store sales in the
whole Fifth District jumped IA per
cent.
Sales in the Capital were also So
per cent better than in the previous
week this year, the report added. For
the four weeks ended March 9, sales
were 62 per cent ahead of the like
four-week period year ago.
Sales all over the Fifth District
has been making substantial ad-
vances preparatory to Easter. A
group OF cities reported 13 per cent
gain over the same week last year
and a 25.4 per cent jump over the
previous week this year.
Baltimore reported a IS per cent
advance over last year, 81 per cent
over the previous week this year and
a gain of per cent in the four week
period, the Richmond summary
states.
This is the first report Since the
rise Of Ill per cent in Washington
in the month of February over Feb
raary, 1899, was announced by the
Richmond bank
Loan Association Insured.
Henry M. Eaton, chairman of the
board OF the Progressive Building g.
Loan Association, announced today
that the association has become a
Evening star., 1940-03-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK. March 16 R.-Esss. o.
s79: easy: mixed colors. fancy to extra
fancy, 1921: extras. 1872: storage packed
firsts. 1sM. graded flrsts. 17sl: current re-
seipts s IT.: mediums. y, ,dirties, No. /,
Whites-Resales of premium marks.
23M-25A: nearby and Midwestern. pre-
20A standards. 1917: ressies Of exchars &c
to farcy heavier mediums. 1sh-e1: nearby
Coast, Jumbo srd premiums aeh-esM:
Specials 2oM-2hh; standards, 21h-22:
Browns-Nearby fancy to extra fancy,
21,22; nearby and Midwestern, specials
2oE: standaros 1sA; mediums, 17-17A.
=, Butter. 355: :532. easier: creamery. higher
asM frsts ass9p, s7x.ssM; strs ass .scond; seorsl
Cheese, 96,731; irregular: prices un-
changed.
Dressed poultry irreEular; fresh and
irGfsn fiy. PRICES % unchansed;;
nominal: no sales
Evening star., 1940-03-16
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, March 16-Euro-
pean peace rumors continued to
permeate the Wall Street atmos-
phere today and, while these SEEM
ingly had little actual basis, many
so-called "war babies" added / to
more than points to Fridays
losses.
Prices were at their worst in the
first hour, with offerings tending
to dry up at the start of the final
lap. Aircrafts and steels were the
principal sufferers, although minus
signs were well distributed in all
departments. Mild buying at the
last enabled many issues to close
above the days bottoms.
Dealings picked up on the ex-
tension of yesterdays relapse and,
despite late slow-downs, transfers
for the two hours of approximately
$50 1000 shares were the largest for
any Saturday this year.
Short selling was bit more no.
ticeable and touching of of stop.
loss orders here and there contri.
buted to the softness of the list as
whole. Penetration of what the
chartists call important support
points was said to have invited some
liquidation.
Good Profits Ignored.
Exceptionally optimistic 1899 earn
ings reports received scant atten-
ton in. view of the fears among
speculative contingents that a sud-
den cessation of overseas hostilities
would hit corporations in this coun-
try, whose profits are being propped
by war purchases.
Stocks edging into new bottom ter
ritory for 1910 included United
States Steel, Sperry, United States
Rubber, Western Union, New York
Central. Southern Pacific and South
ern Railway.
Prominent on the offside the
greater part of the time were Beth.
lehem Steel, Douglas Aircraft, Boe.
Ing. Glenn Martin, Curtiss-Wrignt,
Montgomery Ward, Dow Chemical,
Union Carbide, Johns Manville.
American Tobacco "B" and Loft.
While some traders inclined to
blame the markets backwardness
partly on selling from foreign
sources, commission houses with
connections abroad found no signs
OF dumping" by transatlantic
holders.
Welles Return Awaited.
There was gossip anent the possi-
blllty OF the Presidents special rep
resentative, Undersecretary of State
Sumner Welles, bringing back con-
crete peace proposals from the bel
llgerents when he returns home in
the next week or so. One commen-
tator, though, said:
Actually, it seems doubtful that
the allies would be willing to discuss
peace. particularly since the peace
would be on Hitler's terms. Yet the
TACT that Mr.. Welles has about COM
pleted his visit to European capitals
may signal a peace drive under the
auspices of the Vatican or President
Roosevelt within the near future.
But peace fears, from now on, may
be expected to take a less serious
toll in the stock market"
Trimmed to more than 3 points
IN the curb were Jones g. Iauehlin.
Bell Aircraft, Brewster Aero, Mid
vale and Aluminium, Ltd.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Financing Planned
By Montgomery Ward
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 16.-Dow-Jones
news service said yesterday Mont
gomery Ward & Co. is expected to
announce soon its intention of rails
ing additional capital to meet ex-
panSion needs.
The exact form and amount of
financing may be decided at q
meeting of directors late this month
The Chicago Herald-American
reached Chairman Sewell Avery at
Ocean Springs. Miss, and quoted
him as saying he will inform stock
holders in the annual report cf the
need for additional capitaI.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

Commerce &
Savings at H
and North Capt.
tol streets, to
which he was
elected earlier in
the week. He is
associated with
Thomas j. Nor
ris, manager Of
the branch.
Mr.. Scheirer
has been with
the Bank of
Commerce &
Savings for the
last five years.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
225 Tons of Leod Sold

NEW YORK, March l6 R.-st.
Joseph Lead Co. reported rs tons Of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $50 per 100 pounds
East st. Louis: so tons at $3.50 New
York, and 100 tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Demand for Asphalt
Roofing Decreases
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Manufacturers of asphalt prepared
roofing, the Census Bureau reports,
delivered 1,137,4 ,419 squares in Janu-
ary, compared with 1,545. .720 in De-
cember, and 1,59l,s7l in January,
looo.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

member OF the
Federal Savings
e. Loan Insur-
ance Corp. The
Progressive is the
eleventh associa-
ton of this kind
in the District
to insure de-
posits in this
manner.
T h e off C ers
are Elonzo T.
Morgan, acting
pr e S j d e n t.; j.
Donald Britt and
F re d erick l..
p e ar ce, vice
Evening star., 1940-03-16

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or drm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices. and
by the sponsors or issuers.
.A.tsrtsk ind.cssss mot suetsd b, spon-
Evening star., 1940-03-16

sEx-dividend
tPlus extras 35c paid in 1889. s2x
1889. zoe extra. m 81 so extra D Soc
paid September 20; 1888. s $500 paid in
as3s IN 5Oc paid DeeembeI 20. 1899.
extra.
Evening star., 1940-03-16

Approximate Soes OF Stocks the N Stock Exchange
ll:O0AM 27O 900 II 90 Noon 4so 600
Unit OF trading
In bankruptcy recevershp de-
BANKRUPTCY Act securities assumed
Rates dividend snnuaI dis.
tion Unless otherwise
included = ~ ~ ' "
XXX DIVIDEND extra or extras
Accumuaed diyidends paid 'as; Declared oad
stock Accumulated dividends paid declared
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Washington Exchange

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Power 511To pfd.-
10 at lis.
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. March 18 R.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
(Noon ouot. tiopsl
Evening star., 1940-03-16
United Stutes Treasury Position


IA. compared with comparable date year ago:
Evening star., 1940-03-16
Aircrafts and SteeIs
Lead Stock Drop
OF 81 10 81
Mild Support Reduces
Many Declines OF
Doy's Close
Stock Averages

60-Stock Ranxe Since 1927:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

Sixth Street-James R. Lee, pas
tor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. "a
Class For Every Age" J. Dexter
James, Supt.
Morning worship IL a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor, Come, Tarry,
Co." Loyal Workers (Youth) n1eet-
ing ! p. m. Charlotte Saunders,
president. Mems Prayer Meeting
7:45, G. W. Saunders in charge.
Evening worships 8 p. m. (out
at 9:10) sermon by the pastor,
"Amazing Grace"
Everybody is welcome. 8
Fourth Street: Corner Fourth and
Church streets. S. E. Thurlow, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morn
ing service IL a. m. Sermon bv the
pastor. Senior Loyal Workers Z D.
m. Night service 8 p. m. Sermon sub
ject, 'The Imperial Son. PRAYER
meeting and Bible study Wednesday
night s p. m. Thanksgiving service
will be held Thursday morning 1920
a. m. You are cordially invited to at
tend all services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
SOUTHWARK YACR1
TRAFFIC HEAVIER
Sharp Pickup In Numbe, \.
Boats Passing Wrights. VI
vile Noted

A considerable increase
early season southbound III ne
traffic along the inland wato Sacnt
to Wrightsville was REPORTS r,s'"ay
terday at the Marine Service yes
During October and earIv me- M
vember about $50 yachts calios No.
the Marine Service terminals 0y
compared with about 100 fnr "a, as
same period last year. me
The increase was partly attr;s.,
ed to the change in the Hrrr;a0ouu''
Insurance regulations which an Iale
yachts to proceed as far so""
along the intracoastal watervs sUusa
Wrightsville and Southport nric, as
the Nov. Is deadline. 10
The new regulations waro
sored by a special committo sp0n,
which George L. stearns rs VI
chairman, of the Propeller clrS was
the United States, Port of WiIn;,ooI
ton. ']1s'
Marine Service, Inc. Official,
yesterday reported that onitn 'dlS
few OF the yachts had STONED q
their terminals this year and w.i a.
ed for their hurricane insurs "aa''
An average of from 800 to cSo
yachts annually pass or Sion o, 'oo
at Wrightsville, it was said
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Many New Volumes
Received Al Librar,

The Wilmington public library
has received the following new
books during this month:
Fiction: Corliss, Walk with Me;
Cushman, I Wanted to Murder;
Douglas, Invitation to Live;
Downes, Until the Shearing;
Flavin, Mr.. Littlejohn: Hamber-
ton, No Silver Bells; Johns, Hush!
Gabriel; Keyes, Fielding's Folly;
Grey, On the Long Tide; Lancas-
ter, For Us the Living; Lofts, He's.
ter Room; Lorimer, First Love,
Farewell; Marsh, Death of a Peer;
Mason, Bucharest Ballerine Muir
ders; Popkin, Murder in the Midst;
Roberts, Oliver Wiswel1; Robert
son, Moon Tide; Rinehart, Great
Mistake; Walpole, Bright Pavil-
ions, and Woodward, Bowling
Green Murders.
Non-fiction: Anderson, Home
Town; Aubry, Second Empire;
Britt, Fifth Column Is Here; Case,
Do Not Disturb; Chambrun, 1 Saw
France Fall: Clover, If You Should
Want To Write; Delano, Home
Hygiene and Care of the Sick;
Dies, Trojan Horse in America;
Granting; APP, the Story of News;
Leyson, Flight Training; Lusk,
General h4eronautics; Malone, Ed
win A.. Alderman; Manly, Aviation
from the Ground Up; Stacy, Wor-
ship for Youth; Tolischus, They
Wanted W.; Tweney, Chambers
Technical Dictionary; and Will
liams, Vanishing Virginian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
CONGREGATIONAL

gregory: Seventh and Nun streets
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a.. m
Inc morning service will begin at
LID. The pastor, the Rev. M viii.
!la'ns, Will preach using for a sub
Ject Doing More Than Is Re-
CURED. The 6 o'clock service has
peen designated as "An Evenino If
hymns The pastor will nre.on
from the subject Hymns We kno,.
ana Love" The public is invited
me Women's Missionary society
Will meet Tuesday evening at 6
o clock at 1913 Church street The
following meetings will be held at
Center. The Sunshine Climb
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
A Thanksgiving service Thursday
at Z o'clock. Choir rehearsal
friday evening at 6 O'Clock The
oeacons and deaconesses FRIDAY
evening at s o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24

superintendent. Glasses for all ages.
Mrs. W. A. Loften teacher of the
adult class.
Immanuel: Corner Fifth a n d
Meares streets. The Rev. F. S.
Johnston, pastor. Norman Mintz,
organist and choir director. Special
music by choir at each service. Sun
day school 9:45 a. NJ, Harry Wettig,
general superintendent. Glasses for
all ages. Morning worship and SER
mon by pastor, II o'clock. Subject:
"Christian Conviction Concerning
Saving Faith" Second preaching
service for the day at 5 p. m. Sub
ject: Elements Found In A Real
Choice For God" Young people
meet 6:15 p. m. Study course in
stewardship continued Wednesday 8
p. m. Thanksgiving Day service
Thursday morning 7 o'clock. Special
offering for orphans home at Barium
Springs will be received at this ser
vice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
BY WILLIAM e. GILROY, D.. d.
Editor of Advance
Text: Luke 8:4-l5

The title Of this lesson, "Atti-
tudes Towards the Gospel Mes
sage" rightly interprets the real
point and meaning of a great par
able that has almost universally
been wrongly titled. This so-called
Parable of the Sewer" ought re-
ally to have been Gale the Par
able of the Ground" or the par
able of the Hearer''; for it's lesson
is not Take heed how ye SOW"
but Take heed how ye hear"
The parable was a favorite
method Of Jesus in His teaching
and preaching. Sometimes today
those who read the Gospels seize
upon this to point out how simple
was the teaching of Jesus, how
much it appealed to the people
and how easily it was understood.
A keener reading, however,
would show how incorrect this is.
The parallels seem simple in their
story form, but almost invariably
those who heard Jesus YER some
what puzzled. The story may have
taken hold in their minds, but they
did not understand what it meant;
so they asked Him again and again
to interpret the parable and make
its meaning plain.
The Christian truth contained in
the Gospel and in the application
of the Gospel to life is deep and
varied. 1t cannot always be made
simple. There r things IN a t
ought to be made SO clear that he
who runs may read; but there are
other things in the Gospel that re-
veal the fullness and richness Of
their meaning only through study
and meditation and prayer.
The way of the Christian life is
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
AUT0-CAS TRUCK
CRASH KILLS TWO
High Point Mother And Son
Victims Of Collision
In Robson

LUMBERTON, Nov. 23.-RE
Mrs. A. c. French of High Point
and a son, Herbert French, IS,
were fatally injured today in a
collision of an automobile and a
gasoline truck on Highway No. "a
in the Long Branch section, east OF
Lumberton.
-Four other persons in the French
automobile were seriously hurt.
They we're taken to a hospital,
where they were identified as A.
C. French, SIS; Cecil French, H.;
Billy French, 9; and Miss Laura
Hobbs, 10, all of High Point.
Coroner D. w. Biggs said the
truck driver was Roy Saunders,
26, of Clinton and Charlotte. He
was treated at the hospital for
bruises and shock.
The coroner quoted Saunders as
saying the left front tire blew out,
causing the truck to sWerve into
the automobile.
The truck was headed westward
from Wilmington and the automo-
bile eastward.
The truck gas caught fire, but
the flames did not reach the tank.
A coroner's jury was empaneled.
but an inquest date vas not set. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
HOLINESS

First P~entecostal: North Second
and Parsley streets. Rev. 1. D..
Dickens, pastor. Residence Castle
Hayne road, Box POI, city.
Sunday school 10 a. m. B. A. Blake,
superintendent. A class for every
age. Youth day will be observed in
the Sunday school and church serv-
ices today. Every member of the
school and all it's friends are urged
to be present for the classes at 10
a. m. And to remain for the regular
morning service at II a. m. at which
time the pastor will deliver a special
sermon to the young people of the
Sunday school and P. Y. P. S.
Morning devotion IL a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor. Theme, 1.-The
Blessedness of Childlikeness.' All
parents are urged to attend this
special service with their children
and young people.
Young peoples service at $50 p.
m. Mrs. I. D. Dickens, president.
Evening service, 1880 p. m. Pas
tors ermon theme, Pictures of
Life"
On Wednesday evening at t h e
regular mid-week service a special
Thanksgiving service will be had.
The public is most cordially invited
to worship with us.
Church of God - The Rev. V. D.
Combs, pastor. G.. R. Willoughby,
chorister. Mrs. Ruth Teachey plan
ist. Sunday School at 10 a. m. T.
G. Sellers, superintendent. Graded
classes for all ages. Morning Wor-
ship at II a. m. Sermon by Rev.
Joseph Terlizzi. Evening worship
at 7:30 p. m. The revival continues
with services each evening at 7:3O.
The soul stirring and inspiring
messages as delivered by the
evangelist, should be of interest
to every on. The public is in
vited to attend. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
Sunday School Lesson

not morally or spiritually easy.
Truth is a quest, and those who
would know and understand the
truth must be willing to take pains
and make sacrifices that they may
know and understand.
But to get back to the parable
Jesus interpreted. 1t is a parable
for hearers. The seed sown is
the word, but in human hearts
and minds is the ground. God has
broadcast the seed very widely,
but if u hearts r stony, the
seed will not take root or produce
anything. If the round of our
hearts is shallow, there will be no
growth or harvest. But if we
take the seed of Gods word and
truth into deep and honest hearts,
it will bring forth fruit manifold.
This parable at least seems
clear and plain when we put all
the emphasis upon the nearer. To
make it a parable of the sower
WOOlu NC 70 Pei VS1I ~ 1Sol Il ,
for if the soWer considered too
much the ground, he might not
sow at all. Or if he watched to
see whether every seed were TAX
ing root, he might become discour-
aged.
So far as sowing is concerned,
the truth is expressed in the
verse of a well-known hymn:
Sow in the morning thy seed,
at eve hold not thu hand;
ITO doubt and fear give thou
no ear;
broadcast it DER the land"
1t is the fact that the seed Of
Gods truth is SO widely broad
cast that makes it important that
we should carefully consider ano
prepare the ground of OUR own
| hearts. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-24
LUTHERAN

St. Matthew's-919 North Fourth
Street, the Rev. Carl H. Fisher,
pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a. M,
Maurice Haskell, superintendent.
Morning worship service II a. M,
sermon: Short View And Long
View of Life: Difference Between
Failure and Success Special
Thanksgiving service, Thursday
1890 a. m. We are always glad
to have visitors join US in the Wor.
ship of our God. d
st. Paul's Sixth and Market
Streets, the Rev. Walter B. Freed.
pastor. Morning worship service Ii
am; sermon: mot Without Light"
Vespers 8 pm; sermon: Using
What We Have" Sunday school
with classes for all ages, $3.50. Sen.
Tor Luther league $50. Intermed-
ate Luther league 7 pm. Thanks
giving service Thursday morning
8 o'clock. A most cordial welcome
awaits the Worshiper at st. PauIs.
and a special invitation is extend.
ed to strangers as veil as visitors
to worship with us. A