davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Fann1e T BAILEY s. ;a5S chsmpain ami Hhn
f's Mo6Ae i.sSs5d s5h Of Of id A9d s n% RRoy Se e
a Arfz pST1hy comdT " H H0Tnff Rsffcr,y w. TUCSON
Robert H. Brisendine, n. % 0uantico
3rd 8: NV: the Rev William j.
Abraham BARLEY. "a, and oueenie M Pull
RICHARD j FerhaTt. -, Navy Receiving
Station, and La vor Olsen: - 1885 8
joseph L. zarefsky, ~, New York. and
Mir Mirlam Lewis, 90, Norfolk Va: the
ave. NV. and Evanseline Dislis. 81. 40l7
13th Istd',,, St NV the Rev. Ameliamos
S. Metcali. 30, both Of cheverly. Md;
he Rev, Wlllali S. Abelrnethy,
% and Jane " f; smithdeal '5@ s47 81 N Mass ss:
Ghusetts ave. Sc: the Rev. Elmer A.
Stephen II crossman. % and Catherine M.
Bell, 20, both of lll5 12tk ST. NV,
,ot the Rey John W Rgstln. c,,u.-,...
NV, and Ellzateth NJ Edens, IS, i7I7
g ST, NV; the Rev, Howard E Snyder.
Dolores F. Waters, -, New York: the
Georee Il Willis. 3. I7SH Lanier pl NV,
ard Bonnie l Blaikie %. DGrches,,a,,r
James u. Farley 90. and Frances c. Lowry.
20 both of lll4 Robinson 81. s.w.' the
ne, ard Louise j. Kelley, 10, / 43s
Holly st, NV; the Rev. Lawrence A.
Louis F Mellott. jr. 90. 655 Morris pl. ne.
st Sc; w. ihe Rev WIf%n 5Gs H2d9T s15nn :,
and Alice Chestnut. 10. 1917 Providence
st. ne he e,5srs Rey smallwqod WIIsms WIdssd
AsfS Keve. 90. both of 1905 p st. 1Uae NV the
Rev s. x Cockren
James NJ. Finnegan, 20. 6l9 14th st ne.
and Geraldine Amerson. 90, 1882 Mary
land ave. ne: the Rev. William F
Rudolph J Saunders. 81, 1911 36th st
n ". and Gertrude NJ MllanS. % SIC
Randolph ST. NV; the Rev. William J.
Douglas c. Brewer, 81. 1918 Pennsylvsnis
nd sSf 81 aRo Hanfss she Rev pah kfR Murphy s
ssathsT = both Of a'' this H'FH City the
Herman p. Price, %. go Division ave
ne, and Juanits NJ Jordan, Is. 1905
wFsn, s Nv NdisleF hf Rey As E 46s smth Sinh St
and WAN I5e'S PGrns M t@H Of Il MaTyland =!
the Rev. Andrew A White
Lester Browne. jr.. 23, Howard University.
and Helen E. Preston. %, 30 Fairmont
ST. n ": the Rev. E. L. Harrison
Samuel J Haley, 3S 34n Elm ST. NV,
and Edna Ellis, IS. 401 Oakdale pl
NV, the Rev william H. Brown.
Franklin W. Proctor, 20. Alexandra. Va,
and Amelia E. Doleman. IS, 1924 9th
St. NV; the Rev. Ernest c. Smith.
Charles H Warren, 80. and Gertna l.
Ferguson. 25, both of sl5 Franklin 81.
=. ne: the Rev. James H. Taylor.
" - \
Charlotte l. Brewster "s, both OF a1s
18th st nv; the Rev F. B. Harris.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Transportation Vitak
In Crisis, President
1e|IsA. A. A. Par|ey
Private Automobile
Has Important Role,
He Says in Letter
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, Nov. 14-President Roosevelt
today told the 39th annual conven-
ton Of the American Automobile
Association in session here that full
and equitable use of transportation
facilities during the national emer-
gency must be assured.
In letter addressed to Thomas
p. Henry, president of the associa-
ton, the Chief Executive said:
Not the least important among
our problems, as your 39th annual
convention is being held, is to as
sure the full and equitable use of
our transportation facilities In this
field the private automobile has an
important role. The car is today an
important utility of the home. of
flee and factory, so recognized in
all restrictions necessary for de-
fense. 1t is also g. medium for rec
reatlon and pleasure.
Must Be Readjustments.
obviously. in times like the pres
ent there must be establishments.
But we must not surrender the
benefits of our mobility and our
system Of highways which make It
possible. While first attention must
be given to road needs for defense,
we must not lose sight of the de-
mand for highway planning to meet
post-emergency conditions. In this.
adequate attention must be given to
the acute traffic congestion in met
ropolitan areas-one of the most
challenging of all conditions.
Through the years, your organ
ization has played a leading part in
travel development. hope you will
expand these activities. At time
when vital materials are needed for
defense. We must lessen the pur-
chases of some durable goods. but at
the same time do all we can to MAIN
tain our national income and our
national morale
Highway Planning Vital
How the COuntry's total annual
vehiCular mileage can be doubled in
the next 20 years by developing ade-
ouate road facilities and eliminating
traffic congestion in the cities was
related TO the convention by Paul G.
Hoffman, president of the Stude-
baker Corp. and the Automotive
Safety Foundation.
Mr.. Hoffman declared that while
immediate attention must be given
to defense needs, there is danger in
overlooking the vital importance of
highway planning for the post
emergency period
The speaker pointed out that the
major factor in the inefficient and
unsafe movement of highway trans
port is traffic congestion in cities.
Its high time" he continued. that
the city planners, the housing
authorities and highway planners
get together" He declared that the
policy of developing housing projects
without related highway planning is
q short-sighted one.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Theft Of Liquor Brings
$50 Fine or 80 Duys

Robert Neil, 20, colored. HOO block
of Eighth street NV. was the final
loser yesterday when tried in Po-
lice Court on a larceny charge In
connection with theft of quarts
of liquor from the restaurant of
his employer. which the defendant
claimed he had taken to pay his
rent.
you were going to sell liquor,
were you?" commented Judge
George D. Nelson, who then i'm
posed $50 fine or $50 days in Jail
on the theft charge.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Senator Norris to Talk
At Municipal PorIey

Senator Norris of Nebraska and
several Federal officials will go to
st. Louis to address the annual
Conference on Government of the
National Municipal League early
next week, 1t was announced today.
Among those from Washington
to participate in the conference
will be Charles P. Taft, assistant
director of the Office of the Defense
Health and Welfare Services; Eliot
Ness. director of the Division OF
Social Protection, Office of the De-
Tense Health and Welfare Services;
Mrs. Zilpha Franklin of the Office
of the Defense Health and Welfare
Services. and John R. Steelman,
United States Cancellation Service,
Labor Department.
Among the subjects to be dis
cussed are impact of the defense
program on communities develop
ing responsible citizenship, clean
ing up State and local government,
settlement of local labor disputes,
reorganization of State and county
government, progress in State and
local personnel systems, proportional
representation and reorganization of
public schools.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. ld1r, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1rait three tuH days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Ezio Pima, the singer, has small
doll as mascot, which he keeps in
his makeup box.
Evening star., 1941-08-07

stones, when some of them would
dart away and streak it through
the pebbled path that led from one
set of steps to those across the plat
form. How many chipmunks race
through this space during the day
would be interesting to know.
In their natural environment,
where broken, rocky ledges, stone
piles, logheaps, wooded banks, and
even old buildings are present, and
where there are open, sunny glades,
the chipmunks take up their resi-
dence. Here also will be found trees
bearing nuts and shrubs producing
seeds. There will be berries, insects,
bird eggs ard wee animals, too.
Cnippy is a home lover and es-
tablishes a domicile with the full
expectation of making it lifetime
residence. He is clever in his build
ing operations. He wisely takes as
few chances on having his home in
vaded as we do. Once you have
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Natures Children
Eastern Chipmunk
(Tamias striatus)

made more private by the heavy
growth of holly, hemlock and cedar.
Ivy leaves, wide and abundant, edge
the low wall about the enclosure.
You are hardly aware of a sound
of stirring worm or creeping insect,
when suddenly a flash Of golden
brown and black is seen as it goes
across the pebbled space at your
feet. Chipmunks have learned that
a short cut through this cloister
will confuse their playmates and
bring them out on the side of the
road. We watched a dozen of them
play hide and seek among the tomb
Evening star., 1941-08-07

flowers cover the mound. The second
door is neat round one in the
shadow of plant that conceals it
perfectly, or it may be under a
rock. After this door is finished
many other exits will lead to the
dwelling below. Here there will be
food for rainy days and for the
late winter before food can be found
in the open. During the worst
weather, the householder will sleep.
There are few prettier animals
than chipmunks. They are easily
recognized by their five black stripes,
their rich brown and golden coats,
their white flanks and wee bushy
tails. The white eye ring enhances
the size and beauty Of the bright
dancing eyes, and whiskers add
charm to the alert little face.
The babies are born in late spring
or early summer-four to five tiny,
helpless, naked, blind bits of pink
vitality, hungry and eager for the
Evening star., 1941-08-07

warmth of their mothers coat. Not
until they are over a month old do
their eyes open. A few days later
they have a decidedly bushy tail,
and their lovely coat with its hand
some stripes is all any chipmunk
can desire. BY the time the harvest
must be garnered, the small cheek
pouches will be carrying their quota
to the fast-illing bins below. Some
times a cache will be made among
the leaves In a neat little pocket in
the earth. After this Is accom-
plished, the tiny fellow is often
likely to sit up on his hind legs,
look about, and send forth a trl-
umphant, "Chip, Chip, Chip" Is 1t
his hymn of praise for a bountiful
harvest?
Evening star., 1941-08-07
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
IN Rock Greek Cemetery, Wash
ington, D. c., hundreds of gay lit
tie chipmunks play hide and seek
among the tombstones, gather nuts
from the many shrubs and trees
and build their intricate tunnels
which lead to their private apart
ments and storage houses several
feet below the surface of the
ground.
Sitting on the marble bench fac
ing the Saint -Gaudens' exquisite
memorial to his wife, all is quiet
and serene in this secluded spot,
Evening star., 1941-08-07

followed the complicated and intri-
cate tunnels which lead to his pri-
vate apartment and his storage bins,
you decide he apparently has less
faith in his fellowman than we.
BY the time the excavation ac-
Evening star., 1941-08-07

tivities are completed, there is a
sizable pile of fresh dirt at the en-
trance gate. Chippy now goes some
distance from this spot and digs
another doorway. This accomplish
ed, he walls up the first entrance,
and in a very short time grass or
Evening star., 1941-08-07

The United States took 1885 900
pounds of dried-egg shipments from
Tientsin, China. during the first
seven months this year.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS
Ter RI A, " Cp LIST IS AS l0lis
Evening star., 1941-11-17

wheat No !. mixed. nv, No ; hard,
I145. Corn. old: No. ! yellow; 71ta-7:3!'
No. y. 1.-7"'4 No :, li2-!2'4: No. D.
6ais: No > yellow 7054 No ;, 66i4 4-6s'4:
No 4 63-t5l2; No. ) 59-62L2. No.
white "a. sample white, 20. Oats, sam
ple grade mixed, tough. 30-32; No. l
White 50. No > 49l2-50; sample white;
a. Barley. mating. 10-s9, nominal: feed
and screenings. 46-5t nominal: No. ?
mating barley tough. s4 No, 3 mailing
barley. 80 Soybeans, No. > yellow, l - 2
No 3, 4Si4-l 50i4; No 4 .43l2. Field
seed. per hundredweght, nominal. Tim
othey 25-1 -: alsike, q 50-lh.5n: fancy
red top, OO-s.75 red clover. Is 00-l7 90:
sweet clover. d 50-9Oo
Evening star., 1941-11-17
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. l. lP' ~ 6. Dept. Of
Agriculture -Salable hogs 1000; total
3@.500; moderately active, 5-l0 higher
than Fridays average on all weights ana
sowS. GOOD and choice, lsn-3oo pounoS
I01O-3O: top. 1895: l60-S0 pounds
10 On-55: good and choice. 3oo-4oo-
pound sows. 9.s5-ld.1G' 40o-3oo pounds
p5o-90.
sslable sheep. 1000; total. 5000; fat
lamb trade mdeveoped: bidding STEADY al
Ills for natives held at ll.25 and below
some yearlings 9.b5. around two loads
Western lambs in feeder flesh. lu4o and
1850. slaughter ewes 4.2J-5.5o.
Salable cattle $4,000: calves. 1000:
medium weieht and welghty well hnlsneG
steers in liberal supply: trade more active,
prices strong compared late last week, out
slZable upturu not in evidence: demanQ
broad for moderate supply yearlinss ano
light steers, including yearling heliers
these light attic strong to 70 higher: most
%elghty bullockS. l0.25-15 medium
weight or outstanding heavieS. 11.oo-l5;
prime yearlines topped at L. 80; several
loads l240-65. prime heifers. 1".15: with
several lots 12.25-5u: fed helfers scarce.
other killing classes steady TO strong
Vealers steady al 1900 down: outside on
weighty sausage bulls $40: about 1000
Western grasSers in crop mostly slaughter
COWS and stock calves and yearllngs; re-
placement market slow. steady: good year
Lnes at 100 down and comparable
calves, l1.50 down.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
B. 90. Chief Reveals
.S18S,099,462 Gross
In Ten Months
$40,535,684 Increase
In Revenues Reported
At AnnuoI Meeting
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.-Roy B
White. president of the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad, reported at the 1l5th
annual stockholders meeting today
that gross revenues for the first 10
months of l94l increased to $l88.-
O99, ,462, or $40,535 684 more than for
the same period in 1910
After operating expenses Of $l29,-
095,l47 mot allowing for wage in
creases awarded by the finding
board and effective September -
and taxes of $1l969, ,755, net railway
operating income was $43 ,504 ,305. "
the report said.
This, with $5,303 ,997 income from
other sources. made total income
available. for fixed charges OF SAT-
1872 .285. or a 6625 per cent increase
over the same 1910 period, White
said.
The report said that the year end
ed october 81 produced double the
number of new industries on B a.
o. subsidiary lines as IN the best
year during the past two decades.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

'Ex dividend -Plus extras "a Pad
so far this year. tei 60 extra. lg'
NJ 90 extra paid December IS 1870
thl IS 90 extra tkl 2Oc extra. m 81 80
extra
Evening star., 1941-11-17
United Stotes Treasury Position

BY the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury November
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Steel Schedules Call
For 81 Per Cent
Rate in Week
Rise Of 0.4 Of q Point
Reported by Iron and
Steel Institute
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE steel
industry is scheduled to operate
this week at 81 per cent of capacity,
a rise of 4 of a point from last
weeks rate, the American Iron g.
Steel Institute reported today.
A month ago the industry operated
at an average of 97,8 per cent and
u year ago at 968 per cent.
Steel trade sources said the estl-
mated operating figures were not
colored by suspensions of operations
in the steel company captive coal
mines. In most of the steel manu-
featuring centers operations were
scheduled at these averages either
on Saturday or early this morning
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-ShaAlng Oil
early weakness associated with fresh
declines in the Soybean and corn
pits wheat prices today converted
losses ranging to as much as cent
a bushel into corresponding net
gains at times.
Buying attributed to mills and to
dealers who were encouraged by the
fact that prices had slipped slightly
below Government loan rates ac-
counted for the rally. Some OF the
mill buying was in connection with
quarterly Army purchases OF $4,000
barrels of flour. equivalent to about
100000 bushels Of wheat.
Wheat closed l4-a. higher than
SATURDAY. December LA 2-l.l4's,
May 1.l9l2; corn. unchanged to %
lower. December 73l273as. May
7el2 -793s; oats, unchanged to : up;
rye. l4-as higher; soybeans lSs-23s
Evening star., 1941-11-17
THE D.
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.
New York Suoor

NEW YORK, Nov. II (P.--BuyinE by
Cuban producing interests and commission
houses partly rejecting the imminent show
down on United States and japanese re-
ftipns fatures hiesh today Late 'gf prices were mn
changed to 0.25 of cent higher; De-
cember. , so: January, 2.5fl2.
Domestic futures were .05 to .06 Of .
cent higher
Raws and refined were unchanged
Futures No. 3 closed O.U5 to 0.06 OF q
cent higher sales, LOO tons March.
| 2a8a; May, 286b No. 4 futures O0l TO
| 90: of cent higher; sales. l0.a50 tons.
| December, 2b2b; March, 2.56b; May.
| 25s1ab asked. b Bid.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. l. tP-Late forelan
exchange rates follow 'Great Britain IN
dollars others in cents;
Canada.
Official Canadian control Board, rates
for United States dollars; ouylng. 10 per
cent premium selling. II per cent pre-
MUM equivalent 10 discounts on Canadian
dollars in New York of buying, 99l per
cent. selling, 9.O9 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. iIss per cent discount or ss.371s
United States cents, up .O6i4.
Europe: -,...
EXCHANGE Committee rates., buying, q:
selling, on open market. CaoIes' 4o4-
Arcentina Official ea77;- free. % a5;
Brazil. official soon; free, Sion: Mexico
20. ION.
Hons Kong. $3.50, down .o1: Shanghai
4 50 ...
(Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indica ted>
Nominal,
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Washington Produce
JESTOCK-CalveS. 13; spring lambs

LIVESTOCK-CalveS. l3: spring LAMBS,
From Agricultural Marketing Service:
EGGS-MarkPt steady. Prices paid for
Federal State graded eggs received from
grading stations November ~: WhlteS,
U S. extras. large 1919; mostly As; U S
extras mediums, 1910: Y. S. standards
large, 44-45; Y. S. standards mediums
mostly 46; U. S. extras mediums; IS, U S.
standards. large AZ: U. S. STANDARDS, me-
diums' 81; U. S trades. "a. Nearby IN
graded eggs, current recsipts ,aIitS WINES
heavier weights up 10 3s mixed coiors
mostly 3O-3l Receipts, Government
graded eggs. l6l cases.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market STEADY oIsNyn Eowi;
Colored. pounds and up 1919; Ieghorn
hens, 3 pounds and up. l2-13; No. IS.
10; roosters. 1914 chickens. V!rs
Rocks, Drollers and fryers. all 81 zes. 1I-ls:
No IS 13: Delaware and MARYLAND, Rocks
and crosses. broIlers and tryers. all sizes,
1911 No. IS. l3: capons, 5-6 pounds. %;
pounds and up % TurSeys ,59, young young
hens, 10 pounds and up, 26-21, NO. IS
and underSizes IS GulneaS. Young
old. 1912.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
E, I. Du Pont.

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov, II tH),
Directors of the E. I, du Pont de
Nemours g. Co. today declared a
regular quartely dividend of SLIPS
per share, payable January "a, 1912,
TO preferred stockholders of record
January 9, 1912, and 'year-end
dividend for 194l Of SITS per share,
PAYABLE December l3 to holders Of
common stock of record Novem-
Der "a.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Association Reports.

The Association of American Rail-
roads estimated today that rail-
road revenue in October was up 25 l
per cent over October a year ago
on the basis of preliminary reports
from 81 class one carriers repre-
senting 61.5 per cent of total opera
ting revenues The October revenue
figure was 6.8 per cent higher than
the October. 1890, revenues.
October freight revenue of the 81
carriers was 268 per cent over Oc-
tober. 1910. and 1873 per cent over
October, 1880.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Washington Exchange

SALES.
CAPITAL Traction Ist 5s-sl 500 al
104I,, ST 800 at l04is.
Garfinckel common-10 at II.
Potomac Electric Power 5l2 per cent
preferred-l0 at ll4i2.
Washington Gas IS 1960-S500 at
12712.
Potomac Electric Power per cent
preferred-5 at ll5is.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, Nov II tPi.--Visible
supply of American grain showed
the following changes from a week
ago Tin bushels: Wheat decreased
l.154.O00; corn decreased l.57l 900
oats increased 237 900; rye increased
12l 900, and barley decreased l72 900
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Mergentha|er Reports
S1,387,650 Profit
In Fiscal Year
TotoI Contracts With
Only Sal ,450 Earned
In Preceding Period

Hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Mergen-
thaler Linotype Co reported net
profit for the fiscal year ended
September 30 was $1387 $50, equal
to $3.50 a capital share, compared
with S4l,45O. or II cents a share in
the preceding fiscal year.
Evening star., 1941-11-17

rim bankruptcy or rece!vership. or being
reoreanized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such Compa MES
Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing tapie
are annual disbursements based OF the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
dividends are not included Also extra or
extras Cash or stock Paid last year
Payable N stock Declared or paid so
far This year n PAYABLE in Canadian funds;
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year wv With warrants. xW with.
out warrants. war Warrants. Unit OF
Qiren in NIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
THREE TROUBLE
 MAKERS IS ALL
Historian Will Record That Against Hitler, Musso'
 Iini, and Stalin

Durham, Y. H, June 20-(UP)-- Historians viii record Hitler, Btaliti and Muss0lini merely as trouble makers, according to pr. Max BeheeR, Austrian born Professor oi Psychology and education at caFne- gie Institute Of Technology,
 The scientist told the American Association for Advancement 0i Science meeting last night that the dictaters would Dc overlooked be- cause they gieFified thenfselves only by giorifying their henchmen.
 Asserting that 2 desire for high. er pay was not the main cause oi IaboF strikes. pr. Gchoen said the responsibility for unrest among workers was due to lndustFy's valu' .ing the product above the worker He added:
 "The worker Is first 2 human be- ing and second . worker, Industry does Itself c disseFvice by itS pEac' tice Of vaIulng the product before Us pFodtsces, thereby reducing the i3egeor 10 the status Of @ machine,
 Men strike" said pr, echoeii, "to assert their individual freedom through the strength Of group ac. ton, When the worker is made to feel that his personality E rccog- Ilized and respected he VII wogk eofscienticusiy to maintain his re- spccted position in the eyes Of DIS feliow workers by the excellence ci iiis IandtWCFk."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Pope Plus Addresses Eucharistic Congress
Broadcasts This Afternoon Around Two O'Clock; 8O,OOO Marchers Join Solemn Procession of
 the Blessed Sacrament
BY ALFRED LEIGH

NVUttGW FF6bH Dessbf SWFtSSpVUSSfV
 St, Paul, MinH., June 20-(Up)-- Pope Plus KIT addresses the Nas tional Eucharistic Congress by radio today.
 The message, to De carried there by three national radio networks .At 2 D. ii. tEDT) was to precede a solemn ritual in which 80,OO0 inarehers join in the procession Of the Blessed Sacrament,
 Thousands assembled at the Eucharistie center iH the State Fair grounds for the Pontifcai Mas before tile broadcast.
 Loud speakers were erected tt the Eucharistic center for the 76,- 600 Worshipefs. Two hundred more were strung along the tWosinile route Of the procession to carry < iater. transcribed broadcast to the 5000 faafchers and 100000 spec- tatofs,
 The days program included ceIe. bration Of the MaronIte Mass at the Cathedral Of St. Paul and Q Byzantine -eieyonic Mass ii the Basilica Of st. Mary at Minneapolis. The Most Rev. John J. diennen, archbishop Of et, Louis, was 10 celebrate the Pontihcai Mass &t the Fair grounds.
 After the Pope's address, the pro.
 (Continued or Page 4)