davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 4 Up,
The Army quartcTmaSter corps a.
Fort Mason today announced il haG
rejected 60O0 cases OF Argentine
corned beef because Of progressive
deterioration, probably due 10 im-
perfect processing" The cases con-
tanned 434808 pounds
only small amount of the beef
was actually spoiled bat we woulc
not take a chance on serving any
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
5 Road Districts
Divide Gas Funds

Imperial county supervisors Mon
day divided S48,62869 in gasoline
taxes and motor vehicle fines equal
Is among the five county road dis
tricts
Each district received $9.725.73 for
use on roads in the individual dis
tricts. The S48.62868 is Imperial
countys appOrtionment from gaso-
line taxes collected by the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
Scanning L.V
News Horizon
RATE EXPERT
HERE THURS SDAY

c. Ray Bryant, assistant rate eX-
pert with the state railway COM
mission, will be at the Ell Centre
chamber of commerce Thursday to
answer questions of carriers and
shippers, He will be available IRON
9 am. to pm. and will discuss
minimum rates, rules and regula-
tions of the commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
Thousands Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
This Quick. Easy WAY!

Simple piles need not wrack and torture
you with maddening itch. burn and irrita-
ton. Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories bring
quick. welcome relief Their 7-way medica.
tion means real comfort. reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membranes gently
lubricateS and softens. Protective and anti
chatting. so easy to use. It's wonderful to be
free of pile torture again. Get genuine
Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories at your drug
store without delav - 60c and l.2O - on
makers money-back guarantee.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
TO JAIL

Harry Borunda, %, Calipatria,
was sentenced to 25 days in the
county jail for driving in West
morland under the influence of
intoxicating liquor Lupe Robles,
27, was sven a SO day sentence
in the county Jail on a similar
charge brought in CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
OBTAINS PERMIT

R. N Hart. who said he was
carrying on experiments for the
state fish and game commission
Monday obtained permit from
the board of supervisors to shoot
off fireworks in soaring ducks
from fields in Imperial County
He obtained a similar permit last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
CALEXICO STORE
REPORTED BURGLARIZED

Pete RaShid told Calexico police
and deputy sheriffs that his store
at Third and Blair avenues in
Calexico was burglarized Monday
night. He said his cash register
was smashed and SIS taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
WEATHER

Southern California-Scattered tC
broken high cloudiness Tuesday anG
Wednes sday except with lower clouds
over mountains in north portion
and morning fogs coastal area
Slowly rising temperatures gentle 10
moderate west TO northwest winds
on coast
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
IN VALLEY ON BUSINESS

DR.. R. P. Gingerich OF the mar
ket milk division of the state de-
partment OF agriculture is spend
ing several days in Imperial
county while attending to business
for the department.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

rGoMtIiUCd tyCw Page Enel
B.atk SEA battles. The Nazis said
tat thtw planes were continually
hamNermg Soviet forces attempt
ne IL escape a new Black sea
Dunklrk' IN tie Crimea.
III thc Far East. Australian dis
patches quoted Prime Ninistes
John Curtin as saving that the
BRUSH empire was holding discus :
Sloas Of immense Importance ap-
parent,y III rc2ard To Japan.
The Japanese were believed in
London and Singapore to be pre-
paring for an early effort to c2t
tie Burma road supply line for
American and British goods to the
Chungking government of China
a thrust which might easily bring
them into conflict With the British
in Burma.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
CLOSER TO AMERICA

These diplomatic blows and coun-
ter-bloWs were as important in the
Worldwide picture OF war as the
reports from the fronts, but the
Atlantic conflict continued TO push
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

t;a:.s-..- crnaps to fifteen, or even twelve
nion,!,5.
And then, new cars today are more
attractive than they ever have been, but
af,e: December 18th, bright metal consist
ing Of chrome, nickel and aluminium will
be mis5ing as decorative trim.
Yes, ii is our sincere feeling that it may
not only DC harder to buy a new car later
on, b,t ii may also be difficult 10 81 ..st
the ca9 you ',ani.
X X
Naturally you'd expect us to say that now
is good lime to buy Ford. That's true
because we're convinced that the new 1912
Ford is the finest Ford car ever built. In
quality, it sound to the last detail. Defense
requirements have been met in full with
out a single reduction in goodness of the
car mechanically. From the standpoint of
beauty, inside and out, more changes have
been made in the 1912 Ford than in any
other car. The luxurious new interiors,
combining rich fabrics, feathers and pIas-
tics, are making big hit with the ladies!
And now for the first time you may
choose either 90 or an ''8''.
So to our customers and friends we say
in all sincerity-noW is the time to buy a
car-and there neUer WdS a better time TO
buy Ford.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
BLOW IN SOUTH

There was growing belief that
Japan would move in the south
rather than in the north against
Siberia. on the grounds that if Rus
Sla collapsed under German attack
the Japanese aims in the north caa
be achieved without military opera
tlonS L was pointed out that the
Tokyo press had been emphasizing
statements that Japan was in !
position to negotiate settlement
OF the RuSSian-German war.
However. materials (especiaiiy
Oil most needed by Japan are in
the south and it is there the Tokyo
press has directed its greatest at
tentlon in asserting Japan must
quickly break through the alleged
British American economic enCircle-
m6nt. The growing intensity of tn"
press demands indicated a final
decision was near and that it might
come this month because of the
action of Britain and America III
steadily strengthening military pos
itionS in the South Seas.
Still another field of battle ap-
peared likely in Finnish waters as
result OF HelsinkiS apparent re-
tuSai to negotiate on Il Russian peace
otter despite urging by the United
States
The American request that Fin
land negotiate or risk losing tn
friendship OF Washington was met
by silence in HelSinki but a Nazi
spokesman in Berlin characterized
IL as AN arrogant demand by the
Washington Ghetto gangsterS."
I he result, it was believed in Lon
Gen, might be an early declaration
81 war by Britain against Finland
Hungary and Rumania. as request
ed by the Soviets.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
4 frank statement by
your Ford dealer

WYE BELIEVE it is our responsibility,
w in times like these, to give our GUS
toners the full benefit of what we know
about the automobile industry.
Based on what we. know, we sincerely
believe that noO is the time to buy!
You may wonder why we tell you this,
when actually we might profit by not doing
= SO. You see, there are only so many cars to
sell this year-and by holding them per-
haps we could make more money later on.
But that's not the point we expect
to be in this business long after the emer-
gency ceases to exist-and naturally we
want to keep our customers.
When we say that no,U is good time to
buy car we actually mean that it may be
lot harder to buy an automobile later on.
We hope we're wrong about this. But we
believe we are right.
Why harder? Well, in the first place
right now the federal tax is only 7 %
actually just 3 p % more than it has
been. There is every indication that it may
be much higher.
Next, we feel that with rising labor and
material costs, it may be years before prices
are lower than they are today. Moreover,
credit requirements are now only one.thrd
down and eighteen months for the balance
The trend is toward even greater restric-
Evening star., 1941-12-03
In Mrmnriant

ALLEN. EUGENE FRANCIS. In loyi1ss 1s
ttinJ5Rofs2hh hIhENo Who passed away December j.
1898.
We often listen for your footsteps,
Feelng sure you must be near;
Only God knows how we miss you Gene
At the end Of three sad years.
MOTHER, FATHER, BILL AND MARY.
BEARD. KATHERINE E. tribute OF
foster daughter. KATHERINE E. BEARD
who left me seven years ago To-Day, De-
''''''e' o. MAGGIE c. JONES.
BEARD, KATHERINE E. tribute OF
friendship and love IN commemora 1S I, o. o.
my dear friend. KATHERINE E. BEARD
Der 3, 1884.
1t must have been for one of US. my dear
Thy tears had dropped on mine; If / alone
Did not walk now, thy spirit would nave
known 49,,
My loneliness and did my feet not tread
This weary path and steep, thy feet mao
For mine. and thy mouth had for mine
And So 50 It comforts me. yea: not in vain
To think OF thy eternity OF sleep,
To know thine eyes are fearless though
And when this cups last bitterness drain.
one thought shall sun its primal sweetness
Thou hadst the peace and I the undyins
pam. MARY H. BOWLING.
RrckLEr,, ! Jkos3RN S9RMAS Si,cKERyi II lOyibs WINS
1917. THE FAMILY.
CONTEE. HOWARD. A. tribute Of love
to the memory of our loved one, HOWARD
CoNTEE. who died one year ago TO-DAY DE-
HIS ffIs'ev wfFE, # MRS MRS. MADELINE CoNTEE;
SISTER. IN Law; MRS; ETHEL NALLE;
LEANNARDA. FANNIE. In loving mem
ME I 0LEANNARDA who departed this life
.hree years ago today, December B. 1888.
She had emile for every one
To those who knew and loved her
ARTHUR, MARGARET. KATHRYN AND
MORTON, MATTHEW NJ In loving
tinelr,'i ther, iMATTHEw NJ, MORTON. who died
HIS sHbFEN M5ET LUsH GARA. T. M3ET0NS M}EToN ASB AS
ESTHER MORTON.
NELSON. GENEVA. In loving remem-
son VINO left us seventeen years ago to-
day, December g. 1924.
In silence. in patience you bore,
God called you home to suffer no more
As our minds drift back through the years
Though time and tide 50 swiftly glide
She is gone, Dut not loIROtlcH.
The days of sadness still come over uA
Hidden tears often flow:
Memory keeps you always near US.
Although you left US seventeen years ago
HER CHILDREN. CARRIE. JOE. ERNEST
AND KATIE. AND GRANDDAUGHTER
ETHEL.
500, CHARLES. In memory of CHARLIE
500 who passed away December D. 1850
Gone are the steps We loved so dear,
Silent the voice We loved to hear
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for thoughts TO reach
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SWAMI, HARRIET LOUISE. tTinute
of love TO our daughter FARRIEII
LOUISE SWAMI, who left us four years
ago today, December 3, 1887.
Until memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearS.
HER LOVING FATHER AND SISTER
MARIE.
WILLIAMS, GERTRUDE. In loving
memory of dear friend, GERTRUDE
WILLIAMS who departed this life three
years ago yesterday. December = 1888.
You fought life's battles bravely
And patiently stood every test:
You will always be loved and remembered
ESSIE NASH.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Vesto Keeling, Feature Writer,
Killed in New York Gas Blast
Tragedy Follows
Ex-Husbund's Death
By Two Doys

Vesta Keeling, 40, talented feature
writer for the Wide World service in
New York, who for several years
wrote for The Star under her
married name of Vesta Cummings,
was killed early today in an ac-
cidental gas explosion in her East
Side apartment in New York.
The tragedy followed close on the
death Monday in Lisbon, Portugal,
OF 1t. Col. Charles M. Cummings of
the United States Air Forces, whom
Miss Keeling had married twice and
from whom she was twice divorced.
Col. Cummings was returning from
an official mission to London when
he died suddenly of heart attack.
Miss Keeling, who had resumed her
maiden name, went to the Associated
Press feature service last February.
She had covered many important
assignments In long career as
newspaper woman.
Fire Marshal Thomas P. Brophy
of New York said the fatal explosion
occurred when pot in which she
had been cooking eggs on the
kitchen stove boiled over and ex-
tinguished the gas flames while Miss
Keeling was answering the telephone
In another room. Another flame
under a coffee pot, Marshal Brophy
said, ignited the accumulated gas
just as Miss Keeling returned to the
kitchen.
Miss Keeling came to The Star in
March of 1896 and wrote special
articles for the woman's page until
October of 1889.
The daughter of a mining
prospector, Miss Keeling was born
at Nome, Alaska. then a frontier
outpost. She attended school at
Nome and Seattle before entering
the University of California.
In 1890 Miss Keeling joined the
staff of the Oakland Post Inquirer,
Oakland, Calf, where she remained
for two years, and for three years
worked on the Honolulu Star Bull
letin, Honolulu, T. H.
She married Col. Cummings some
IS years ago while in Honolulu, and
the two we're divorced several years
before Miss Keeling came to Wash
ington. Before joining the staff of
The Star, Miss KEELING worked for
year on the Nevada State Journal.
In 1887 Miss Keeling married Maj.
Lawrence w. Carr, United States
Air Force. The couple was divorced
in October, 1899, and Miss Keeling
remarked Col Cummings shortly
later. The second marriage to Col.
Cummings also ended in divorce.
Entered Army in 1917.
Col Cummings was a native Of
Ohio and enlisted in the aviation
section of the Signal Corps after
his graduation from Ohio State
University in 1917. He received his
pilots rating and was commissioned
second Lieutenant in the Reserve
Corps the following year and served
at several fields in this country dur
ing the World War He received
his commission in the Regular Army
in September, 1920.
| After serving tours of duty in
Hawaii, in Cleveland with the Ohio
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Wickard Opposes R. {. A.
Non.Defense Line BuiIdinq
BY the Associated Press.

Secretary Wickard, whose Agricul-
ture Department includes the Rural
Identification Administration, said
last night he felt r. E. A. should not
build new transmission lines while
the existing scarcity of copper con-
tinues-unleSs the new lines are of a
defense nature
"On the other hand" his state
ment added, Il no not feel that
private utilitieS-many of which
have large inventories of copper
meanwhile should be allowed to
sabotage r. E. A. and pre-empt the
rural field which they neglected for
so long time"
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
Of Mississippi denied in the House
yesterday a charge by Representa-
tive Winter, Republican, of Kansas
that the r. E. A. was boarding mil
lions and millions of pounds of
copper" in Texas hiding places.
Representative Rankin said the cop
per was held by contractor.
Mr.. Rankin declared the Texas
Power e. Light Co. had been fighting
the project for which the copper was
intended-a transmission line to link
several power co-operatives in Texas.
Representative Ellis, Democrat, of
Arkansas contended that power COM
panieS' "moguls" employed in the
Office of Production Management at
fat salaries" were sabotaging the
defense program by withholding pri-
critics on generating equipment
which would permit completion of
the proposed project in Texas and
thus use up the wire in question.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Mrs. James N. Finegan
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Annie E. Finegan, So, wife
of James N. Finegan, died yester-
day at her home, zoos Belmont road
NV, after long illness.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Finegan made her home in Rich
mond, Va, before moving here about
20 years ago. She was active here
in the knights of st. John.
Besides her husband, she leaves
five sons, four daughters, three Sis
ters and eight grandchildren. The
sons are Robert j., Charles and Paul
V. Finegan, all of Washington; John
J. Finegan OF New Orleans and
James L. Finegan Of Tulsa, Okla,
The daughters are Mrs. Thomas E.
Lyons, Miss Helen Finegan, Mrs.
Clement A. Didden and Mrs. T. A.
Hindman, all of this city.
The sisters are Mrs. Hannah Nc
Donnell of Richmond, Sister Teresa
of Baltimore and Miss Agnes T. Fer
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Missing Persons

Those haUing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
1uith the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department, Ma
tionaI 1000.
John Whitley, 25. colored, missing
from home at 38 Myrtle street NE.
since yesterday; feet 5 inches, 165
pounds, dark brown skin; wearing
light cap, blue coat. dark trousers.
Esther Drumsta, II, missing from
home at 426 Fifteenth street NE.
since Sunday; feet S inches, 122
pounds, brown hair; wearing black
chiffon dress trimmed in white, dark
blue spring coat, low black shoes
with open toes, light hose, no hat:
may be seen in vicinity OF Four
teenth street and Park road NV.
Lorraine Collins Carroll, 16; miss
ing from 1905 Tenth street NV.
since yesterday: feet 2 inches, 120
pounds, brown wavy hair, gray eyes,
medium complexion; wearing blue
coat and has with her brown coat
with fur collar; may be with older
couple.
Roderick Richard Staples, 13;
missing from home, 313 F street NE
since yesterday; 4 feet, 10 pounds.
blond hair, blue eyes; wearing brown
coat, blue trousers, black shoes, no
hat
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Police Seize Womun
Tossing Money to Crowd

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. "a 40-year-
old woman stood on a subway plat
form during the afternoon rush
period yesterday peeling bills of
thick roll and tossing them to
quickly gathered crowd with the
CHEEKY cry:
"A merry Christmas. Have lots
of luck"
AS the cash-grabbing neared the
riot stage, policemen stopped the fun
with the ruling that the woman
could do what she wanted to with
her money, but that her manner of
distribution constituted disorderly
conduct.
At a police station she was found
to still have $511. No one knew how
much she had tossed away.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Maryland Defense
Meeting Is Called
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Isaac S.
George, chairman of the Maryland
Council of Defense, after a con-
ference with Gov. O'Conor, today
called a meeting of local defense
directors and chief county air raid
wardens for 10 am. Sunday at
Carvel Hall, Annapolis.
Mr.. George said the meeting
would be for the purpose of COM
pleting organizations plans, es"
changing information and round
ing out instructions to those par
ticipating in local defense pro-
grams.
Speakers will include Mr.. George.
the Governor and 1t Col. Henry
S. Barrett, chief air raid warden
for Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Seven Coffee Senoritus
To Visit Mrs. Roosevelt

A mission of seven young women
from as many Latin American cof-
producing countries will arrive
here tomorrow by plane for round
of receptions before leaving on
flying tour of the United States.
They will be guests of Mrs Roose-
welt Friday afternoon at the White
House.
The senoritas are coming as guests
of the Pan-American Coffee Bureau,
of which their countries are men,
bers. They hail from Brazil, Co.
lombia, Cuba. Ell Salvador, Mexico,
Venezuela and Costa Rica.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHEN COLDS AND
CONSTIPATION
STRIKE TOGETHER-TAKE
THIS EAST-ACTINC LAXATIVE


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PLUTO works swiftly, it works by gentle
osmosis, creating fluid bulk in the colon,
flushing digestive waste, usually within
an hour Pluto is concentrated, fortified
and scientifically stabilized saline mineral
water with all minerals and salts in COM
plete solution. 1t passes through the
stomach without disturbing its function,
is not absorbed, and acts in the colon
where physicians want laxative to act.
Try Pluto now! In 25c and SOC economy
bottles, also 1Oc size. You must get re-
freshing z, comforting relief from acute
constipation in one hour or your money
back. French Lick Springs Hotel Co.,
French Lick, Indiana
Evening star., 1941-12-03

National Guard, completing courses
at the Command and General Staff
School at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
and the Air Corps Tactical School
at Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala,
he was assigned to the material
division at Wright field, where he
was in charge of the experimental
laboratory.
Last July he was ordered TO Lon
don as assistant military attache
and a month later was transferred
to headquarters Of the Army air
Evening star., 1941-12-03

forces on special duty in London.
He was returning to Washington by
Clipper plane when he was stricken
In Lisbon, according to word re-
ceived at the War Department. He
was given the temporary rank of
lieutenant colonel last June.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Dratha

WOLFF, SADIE p. On Tuesday, De-
.N, cember l. 1941, at her resi-
ARsE dence, 236 Mass. ave, ne,
StIZASNa SADIE P. WOLFF, member OF
t6E.fIN3N u S S. Jacob Jones Post. No.
sNxES American Legion. Members
NIX are requested to attend services
I1tSIbSfN Wednesday. December 3. at
o m at the S H Hines Co. funeral home,
2quI lith ST. NV. -
LILLIAN CALDWELL Commander.
ESTELLE RUBY, Adjutant.
Evening star., 1941-12-03

ritter of Lancaster, Pa.
Funeral services will be held at 10
M tomorrow at ST. Thomas the
Apostle Catholic Church, with burial
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Garh uf Thanka
LEWIS, ANDREW ALLAN. Ivish

LEWIS, ANDREW ALLAN wish to ex-
press my sincere thanks TO Or. r. M. Will
iiams, Rev. E J. Green, Mr. Munnerlien.
members and friends of Asbury Methodist
Church, Rev. r. Minor and Rev Harrison
and the many devoted friends of St. Paurs
A NJ. E. Church, the choir of Campbell
NJ: Catcher Chapter, No. Z, o. E. S.. en-
ployes Of the District Building, Police Court
and Municipal Center; neighborS, relatives
and other expressions of sympathy during
the Illness and al the death Of my beloved
husband, ANDREW ALLAN LEWIS.
LOVING WIFE, VIOLET ALLSUP LEWIS.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
DrafhH
MARTIN. MIIIARD.

MARTIN, MILLARD. Departed this hs
eamber e al Glen? Pale MhfRRp HGsPf MhRfS MGRff be
loved son of Samuel and Eleanor Martin.
brother OF Juanita Warren, Arthur; Ber;
tha. DAVID S. Manathew' Elizabeth and
Services Wednesday, December 3; at 7
pm from ., the W Ernest 3aTvis Rev ,amqs inaeral a
Pinn officiating. Relatives and friends in
vited Funeral from FIRST Baptist CHURCH.
Severn NJ c, Friday, December D.
MORRISON. HUGH A, Suddenly, on
MORRISON. aged IS years. beloved hus.
band Of Clara Leech Morrison and dathpr {,
Wills G. Melvin Of Baltimore, Md, ,
Funeral from his late; late home home 2e0s 39th
ST. NV. Notice of time later.
MURPHY. ANNIE NJ On Tuesday. De
cember >. 1871. at Baltimore, Nd, ANNIE
NJ MURPHY nee MITCHELL. beloved wife
e Harry Murphy and mother tfrI O. p,,I MIS-
Holiday Friends may call at the resi-
dence OF her sister Mrs. Mary Bowen
Services Vi "a at the Laurel Baptist Church
on Thursday, December !, at pm. Rel
atiyes and friends ,1IiI ,lnyItGid M NIddterment
MYERS, WILLIAM JACOB. On Tues
day, December =. 1911, WILLIAM JACOB
MYERS OF IS Woodland ave, Ta koma
ar Nd hDand # 4eTb9Tp Emma MzSF Tysrs iahes and
Raymond, Gilbert and Robert Myers, all of
Cleveland, OHIO brother of George Myers
Of Florida, Mrs. Anna Busch Of Coigm6lfs e6,Ttf,
Euclid Ohio, and Mrs. Georee S. Powley
of Alliance. Ohio
Remains resting at the Chambers River
dale funeral home until Thursday, Decem-
Der 1. where prayers Will be offered a. II
noon. Services at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort
ton it5i National i Cemetery.
ccn2bef T. iaii, al Garfield Hospital,
PICKENs NEAGLE of ISL Biltmore
Services at the s. H Hines Co, funeral
hcme. 29ol l4th s.. NV. on Thursday.
December !. at l pm. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery.
NORWOOD. HERBERT A. On Tuesday,
General Hospital HERBERT A. NOR
WOOD, aged 81 years husband of Ida
Norwood. Fe also is survived by Two sons.
seven daugh,ers. three brothers and three
Funeral services on Thursday. December
ff1-g Md. IN rev Thomas Morean Ia and Rev
Ralph Hershbercer viii of'ic,ate. Inter
ment church cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by
Roy W. Barber.
oCoNNoR. PATRICK F. On Tuesday,
Ism i. n ", FATRIcK F. oCoNNoR,
beloved husband of Margaret E. OConnor.
f2ihfT ia OF ;5r LOWS GoPnor and brother
Funeral from the above residence on
Thursday. December 4. al 9;30 am Re
outcm mass a. The Church O. The Nativity
II .remeat Mount Cnvet Cemetery. 3
o'CoNNOR. PATRICK T. The members
.o,, AN, Of the Nativity Holy Name, Society
PArR1cK Pl Hef 2 ocoNNoR 3S Il e 56e5 iIeth
EE s. NV, Wednesday, December 3
VIZ 1871, at m, for the recitation
REV. LAWRENCE McGLoNE.
Spiritual Director.