davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
~ PgTgA eDSok
Dolly Monitor Wsshiastea

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23-
Most immediate effect Of 6er-
nord M. Boruch's bombsheII
statement that price ceilings
should be stopped on woees,
rents and form prices as we'll
as on all commodity prices
just as Germany hos done-is
that there viii probably be no
price control legislation before
Jan. /, II then.
Congressman Henry B. Steo-
gall Of Ozark, AIo., chairman
OF the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee which since
Aug. 4 has been diIIy-dolIyine
along with hearings on the pro-
posed legislation, had previ-
ousIy announced that he hoped
to conclude hearings by Oct.
Z. But with Bcruch's settlement
on the record, II SteoeoII's
committee completes hearings
before the SNOW flies, it will be
breaking all the speed records
ever set by Don Poteh. Eleanor
Holm, Sir Malcolm CompbeII,
Howard Hughes, Jesse Owens
or Peggy Hopkins Joyce get
ting q divorce.
You can just feel the lobby
lists coming down on CopitoI
Hill now to get at Borueh's
settlement, oi|ing their Iorynxes
as they come. Ed O'Neill Of the
American Farm Bureau Feder-
otion is already here. You bet
he'll have q statement to make
oeoinst freezing form price
ceilings at parity, and you bet
the congressman will listen.
John L. Lewis, Bill Green and
-on their c. |. 0. and A. +.
o. L. cohorts, spokesman and
Ieutenonts will have their say
oeoinst freezing Of woges. And
if you listen closely. those
oren't ducks flying south in the
clear September dir, but the
floppine wings Of organizers
out forming associations Of
landlords, wholesalers, COM
mission men, and just general
professors who will now want
to migrate Woshinetonwords
and speak their piece oeoinst
this quote communist, nozi,
fosoist, SCHOLASTIC, un-Ameri-
con unquote proposal.
SAID IT ALL 10 YEARS AGO
Boruch is only the second
witness the committee has
heard and it isn't through with
the first, Leon Henderson,
present price administrator
with limited authority and
most Likely choice for price fix
er under the proposed leeislo-
ton, il Congress ever posses 1t.
Henderson was called as first
witness Aug. 4. The committee
recessed for nearly q month
end most Of the members went
home for va coti ons, while
prices continued to rise.
The committee itself as q
cumbersome but important
BODY Of 26. The members sit
around its big semi-eireuIor
raised bench, with the witness
and his aides and the press in
the we'll inside the semi-circie.
with several hundred repre-
sentotives Of the public and
Just plain curious rubberneck-
ina tourists in chairs focine
the committee. Doors bang
messengers scurry around
people get tired and leave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

The United Stotes should roIly inn
mediotely and strongly behind Mexico's
proposal for collective Pan American
effort to end the tWo-month border
war between Peru and Ecuador.
This is q test Of practical Pan Amer
iconism. We peoples Of the Western
Hemisphere have made great odo
about the peaceful settlement Of dis
putes. Do we mean what we say?
The war now shaking the world is
primarily about this one thing: shall
500 years Of effort to find ways Of
peacefully settling international dis
putes be junked by every miItorist who
sees chance to get what he wants by
force?
The free peoples of the world soy
no. Blood is being poured out to back
up that no. But in the meantime, since
July 5, bloody fighting along the Peru
Ecuador border hos been breaking out
everyweek or so because the machinery
for adjustment Of, the dispute hos not
functioned
It is good to see Mexico toke the
lead in this motter by calling for joint
action by all the American nations. 1t
will not be possible to suggest now that
the United Stotes is trying to buIIyroe
any small American nations into any
course. The United Stotes can and
should join now with Mexico, Argen-
tino and BroziI in dynamic effort to
bring reason and good sense to bear on
the Peru-Ecuodor situation.
The United Stotes has only the
friend|iest feeling toward both coun-
tries and both peoples. 1t is not pre-
judging the case, and it will not be
greatly influenced by floods Of hysteri-
cal propaganda which have come from
the south. 1t is not question Of who is
right. 1t is q question Of what means
shall be adopted to show who is right.
In world which hos reIopsed into
the low Of the jungle in international
offoirs, the American nation must
keep one oreo Of the world under the
law Of reason and civilization; we have
duty to keep q torch Of sanity oIieht in
world which has progressively dorken-
ed for 10 weary years.
The United Stotes wants to exert
no CoIossus-Pressure on two small
South American notions But it should
and must join emphoticoIIy with the
other Pan American countries which
ore pledged to peace to exert q united
pressure on both countries, first, to
establish Temporary boundary and
stop the fighting, and second, to set in
motion arbitration or other machinery
for the permanent healing Of this sore
spot on the body Of an otherwise heal
thy Western Hemisphere.
For the ninth time / call upon the German
people TO make voluntary sacrifices for winter
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
BY the Associated Press
Nh lOKE NOW

0HERSHEY, PA.-Stanley J.
Spoehr, who mixes a little prac-
teal joking with his gardening
hobby, wired gourds on the
branches of his plum tree and sat
back to see how his neighbors re-
acted.
The strange, melon-like fruit
brought a horde of curious, just
as he expected-and when they
had gone his lawn was trampled
bare.
What's more, Mrs. Spoehr says
the gourds are there to stay, to
attract birds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
PERHAPS

DENVER - Clamor for a
change In the size of Colorado's
new plastic sales tax tokens a
rose when the bright red pieces
began dropping into pin ball ma
chimes, music boxes and pay tele-
phones.
But changing them would cost
too much said State Revenue Di-
rector F. r. Carpenter.
Perhaps" he added, THE
Telephone Company can figure
out some change in their boxes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Field Marshal Foch Led
Allies in World War !

Allies in World War
IN 1899, France fell before the
= onslaughts Of the German army
In 80 days. This stunning defeat
was partly caused by inferior and
outmoded equipment, but II was
also due in large measure to the
rottenness Of the French general
staff.
French generals were found In
competent In World War I also,
but were removed before their
fumbling led 70 complete defeat.
Master tactician in the first World
War and the man who eventually
led the allied armies 70 victory
was Field Marshal Ferdinand
Foch (l851-l929), who was hon
ored philatelically In the 1910
stamp above.
Foch was placed In supreme
command OF the allied armies
March 20, 1918, following the Gi-
gantic German attacks which
drove back the allied lines ct
Picsrdy ieopardizinS Paris and
Calais.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
ELEMENTARY. WATSON

SHELTON, NEB. - A night
Waterman drove in from nearby
Wood River seeking the mar
shal's help in solving q grocery
burglary. A hitch hiker rode
with him.
The marshal suggested. as q
starter, they search the hitch hik-
or. In his bundle were the blue
trousers and sweater the watch
man had seen on the fleeing sus-
pect: behind q cushion In the
wstchman's car was money miss
Ing from the. store.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
ANTI.DOUBLE FEATURE


The discussions at a national
bridge tournament might con-
fuse a beginner at contract.
Take for example today's hand,
which came up during the mix
ed team-of- -four championship.
/ heard Mrs. Mckinney discuss
this hand with Harry J. Fish
bein of New York, who finished
third in the world championship
Masters Pair event this year,
and won that title last year and
the year before.
South's opening bid of one
spade was passed by Fishbein,
who sat West. When North
passed, Mrs. McKenney In the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 23-Be-
hind the screen: Lots Of ridicu-
lous, Malaproprian remarks are
attributed to Samuel Goldwyn,
but the ones of pure Goldwyn
coinage generally include a def
bit of logic or a terse opinion
that is wonderfully expressive.
His Include me out!" probably
Is repeated daily in executive
conferences all over town.
During a long, tiresome con-
ference about the middle of last
week. Goldwyn strolled to a
window, regarded the pleasant
autumn weather and sighed:
What a marvellous way to spend
Sunday!"
And in another conference, he
declared: What the movies need
is more love stories with roman
tic interest"
If that sounds silly, consider
the string of love stories now
devoting themselves to multiple
amours. First there was tom,
Dick and Harry" with Ginger
Rogers imagining herself in three
separate romances. Then came
LYDIA" recounting the four
loves of Merle Oberon. And
Tyrone Power now Is launched
on a sequence Of four love af-
fairs-one every two reels-in
Son of Fury" His gals are
Elsa Tierney and Cobina Wright,
Jr.
ANTI-DOUBLE FEATURE
Maybe the idea of combining
episode romances into q single
picture has something to do with
Hollywood's search for better
weapons against the double fea-
ture. Anyway, there are three
producers who also are about to
concoct feature-length fl lin s
made up Of slightly related short
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
so YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
TALLOW TOUGHENS

To tougher their feet against
long, weary likes over burning
sands, the hard-marching SOL
diers of the French Foreign :
Legion stuff beef tallow In their
boota The tsllow supplement
ed by rubbing with raw spirits.
proves moro efficient against
blis1ofs than sockA In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
TO THE BOW.WOws

BONNER SPRINGS, KAS.-
That day that every dog Is sup
posed to have-it's Friday.
Thirty pupils of Miss Davida
Burkett's second grade will bring
their dogs to class andreceive
instructions in the care and feed
ing of pets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
THE SAME IDEAS AGAIN

Dig out thot memorandum
now, and you will find bosicoI-
" the same ideos Boruch now
advocates. by proclamation"
he odvised then, decree thot
every price in the whole no.
tionol pottern as Of q deter
mined dote shall be the moxi-
mum that may thenceforth be
charged for onythine-rents,
wages, interest rotes, commits
sions, fees-in short, the price
for every item and service in
commerce.
Then, as now, Boruch has
not believed that fixing the
woees Of labor at q determined
level as Of some specific date
means putting on end to To-
boris right to strike or bargain
collectively as long as industry
is working for q profit.
1.-THE attempt to droft labor
is as impossible and doneer-
Gus as the ottemPt to droft
dollars" he hos written. I'm
forced and involuntary service
for q private master IS and hos
been Clearly and repeatedly de-
fined by Supreme Court as
slavery prohibited by the 9th
amendment to the Constitu-
tion."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

q selectee, is a sergean. now and
working on instruction films for
the Chemical Warfare Service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
CRIME DOESN'T
PAY-MUCH

LINCOLN, NEB.-Police are
looking. but not very hard, for
the person who broke into q
WPA sewing center. Only item
missing was a ball of thread.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23

For the ninth time I call upon the German
people to make voluntary sacrifices for winter
relief
Adolf Hitler
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
S YEARS AGO
1895

S YEARS AGO
1885
Pot roast is advertised for Is
cents per pound, sliced bacon
at 20.
Miss Alice Tucker will attend
the State convention, Of the
League of Women Voters at :
Flint.
10 YEARS AGO
1891
Formal farewell to the Rev.
DR.. Thomas G. Sykes, whose
resignation as pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church was
announced, was paid by men,
bers Of the congregation last
evening.
First National Bank was rob-
bed of $14,072 by two unmask-
ed bandits.
35 Years Ago Today
1905
Mrs. Cora Smith caught q
German carp weighing ID
pounds in the Clinton river.
The Mount Clemens ball
team, leaders In the Southern
Michigan League. will play
seven games with Grand
Rapids.
80 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
The announcement Of Gar
fields death put Mount Clemens
In mourning.
The saith annual meeting OF
the Michigan Baptist Associa-
ton was held here.
50 YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
Rev. DR.. Smart. of Flint, Is
with his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Skinner.
A change In the location Of the
proposed Presbyterian church Is
seriously discussed. BY all means
the brethen should have their
church in q good place.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
. BEHIND THE SCENES
m WASHINGTON . !.

and new ones come to toks
their pieces. Witnesses make
statements, and then nearly
every one Of the rs committee
members osks questions. BY
the hour. Thot's where the
time goes. And when the
House does finish its hearings
and octs on the bill. the whole
show will be repeated by the
Senate.
The most omozine thing
about Boruch's settlement on
freezing every single price is
thot II is now new. Boruch has
been soylne this Same thing
for over 10 years. In June,
1880, q war policies commits
sion was erected by Congress.
Pat Hurley, then secretary Of
wor, was its chairman and
from March to Mox, 1881. il
held hearings on the general
subject Of planning for possible
war. To that commission, Bor-
ney Boruch submitted a MEM
Out Of this came the indus
trioI mobilization, elimination
Of profiteering and the equol-,
izotion Of the burdens Of wor.)
Our Of this came the indus
trioI mobilization plan of
1881. This plan wos revis-
I'd in 1888, 1896 and 1889,
but the bosis Of all these plans
was Boruch's memorandum Of
1871
Evening star., 1941-04-11

John RaB 5s5q BsRs e. Il is5s 3 Radd as s St a .Rd
saSsS %iafsa ~s66 sat BolnE g Esss Esls sPs
Henry E Allen, 2s, Bethesda; Md and
a'i7eS The Rev. EdWard rdS O. clark. Sss a''' '
EnoTa W " Eq0neT i: 22 R.H 1913 New Ysnge2 ss%g
IN Ms5sgsTitts N K,mbsiIic: e, Eu9s,linss's!oSn slss'!S
1s ans fGrS Mona g. pusas, sSS g, soI4 Dent pi
'0fR sss cTai 3 RrYs0 1906 Esr1 I'd iRd
o3an5 81 both of Fa5Pf4 8f4 18th sho St. wa the
Richard D. Grymes.
John DixOn "a AL 4 7 St sv anS 4. ArRta R.y
Robert A MacDonaid,, SO. 1892 1eth st.
542o 18th st. NV; the Rev. John r.
Leon Norris %,F. %. 2o7l p t., ny and
the The Rev. Henry sirV'i Manken. r..
Edward J Miller II, 1141 1st st. rw' y
n@ nna ffEnss fba Rev MffshsVLi Jsmss l. Lewis s ll0 ST.
John w Roger5. 35.' and Mary 3 Hon
mann n. P.y 2s oSp beth hNtsastS Of dSt5 10Th st.
S'tbsfins bsf the Rev RafnfE Hadstns d garrison
Eugh H Gore. 2s. 33s 18th st: Sc, and
MYRTLE M. Haderman. Is, 322 18th st.
the Rey Fpancis as ssSo Elaasssn ssss l.
n.e.: Ho the Rev. Wilson Holder,
La Mar g. Trude, 21. 3511 Nichols ave. Sc;
t snd nW E!aSsh sss R.v asqy a Ss
Mary e. Fowler, IS, 4505 5th st. NV;
the Rev. Louis W. Albert.
Nicholas Abbott. 21. 1885 9 st. NV, and
wiism tbe Edsth Edg Ro9sd ss sa9n9n s39 st
and Mary s. Gordon, 81. 1881 st. NV;
the Rey. Walter H, Brooks.
Ro5eFt and HRsPeG Re5scca 8 Waaee lace 5e 9R 7s CO.
Charles Moulden. 21' 1887 California s.,
and Evelyn Price. IS, 3l3 NJ St: the
Rev; Joseph J, Kelly; 1,
r oRafs Rgfsh 81 g. N21foR ra aFa ne Hssn
rrsderfek SSmTs e Grimm. mne4 is. 1873 St NV, and
Renee N Myers, 3s. ll2l New Hamp-
"iemE ana Ee psdas ADAMS o. as ssiSEf 1878 St; the
Gilbert E Yo6st, 90 sos Tennessee ave
ne, and Lillian E. Gross. 20; 235 2nd
John e " praEei ras NS1 81, ISL ffRq st. and Mar
st.. the Rev. Chesteen Smith.
Louise NJ. Brown; 35, culpeper. Va; the
Mary Mary P. Campbell, "a, New York: Judse
Robert E. Mattingly.
Walter c. Barrett. %, 1902 Saratoga ave.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Deaths Reported

Pierce H. stagg, 81 Homeopsthic Hospital.
Lydia Spies; "a, 6a22 - STd St; ST. nT' 1yD st
Anne, Jennins, IS, Georgetown Hospital,
Frank E Ghselli SO. 1920 Upton st. NV
Gertrude. Williams, ,63, CARRIED HOSPITAL
Eva Eaiism sWainson, i5T 5s, GeorsetoWn Hospital.
Walter Humes, Al Walter Reed Hospital.
Isabelle Grooms, SS, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Martha Jenifer. 81. 7o3 Delaware ave.
Rythewa williams 70, Gallinser HOSPITAL.
Warner Jackson, 6s, Gallinger Hospital.
Uiysses King, 50, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Bailey, 56. Freedmen's Hospital
Ella Jackson. SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Florence, Thomas, 50, 494 M st: sg.
James Tyer, Al, Gallinger Hospital.
James. Carroll, 43. St Eiizabeth's Hos
Simon Ellabee, 40. $40 N st. NV
James NJ. johnson. Al, 1875 Va. ave. s.w.
Fannie Streeter' 80 Freedmen'S Hospital.
Carrie E johnson, 81, 1445 w st. NV.
Louise johnson, Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Washingfonians Ask
D. {. Rights Through
Capper-Sumnersp Plan
Oyerton-Hunter Formula
For Fiscal Solution Is
Cited as IdecI

"A government of the people, by
the people, for the people does not
exist in the District" the Wash
ingtonians, civic group headed by
Miss Eta Taggert, decided last
night in approving the Capper-
Summers resolution to empower
Congress to give national represent
alton to the District. Mrs. Marie
Shields sponsored the motion, which
described voting as "a vital and i'm
portant right which belongs to all
true Americans and without which
there can be no satisfactory gov
eminent of all the people"
On the motion of Mrs. j. E. At
kinson a rent commission was op-
posed as unwarranted and unfair.
A sales tax was proposed to re-
move the inequity of the present
District income tax in a motion by
Miss Taggert. Approval was given
with food and medicines recon-
mended for exemption.
The group reiterated its request to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
UlU1lS W uI &c tllC SOlillillooAOilClo d W
seek adjustment of delinquent Fed
eral payments due the District
under the terms of the "60-40" stat
ute, which provided that the Fed
eral Government pay 40 per cent
of the District expenses. AS sub
stitute for the present lump-sum
arrangement the Overton-H Hunter
fiscal relations formula was agreed
to be the ideal solution. Formal
approval was given on motion OF
Mrs. Shields.
Mrs. Viola Fellows resolution IA
voring merger of Police and Munic-
lpal Courts was approved. Opposi-
ton to closing off a part of Vir-
ginia avenue to permit erection of
an annex to the Pan-American
Union was voiced in another mo-
ton by Mrs. Fellows. The motion
passed.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Licensed at Rockville.

Licensed at Rockville.
Ransel Norris Mills, %, and Ruth Evelyr
Harder. %, both of Alexandria, Va.
Leo D. Johnson. %. Arlington, Va. anc
Margaret J. McGhee. 20, Westminster;
William Hugh Hunt, 20, YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y.
and Florence Gill Davis. ~ chev!
Leslie Bishop "a ss. elaEspsSsn; Va; ant
Stephen Van courtland Schuyler. 20
Buchanan, 90 Bethesda. Md. :,
Frank J. Woodard, %. and Hope Elizabeth
Richard efeII Il. wwolfinser 81, and Bsttie C
Colon L. Crolley, 2S, GaIthersburg. Nd.
and Ella Belle Stone, 20, HyattstoUn
George E. Waters, 80, and Mary e. Alex
ander. 20, both of Rockville.
James L. Coates, 81. and Maria j. Schools
II, both of Barnesville. Md.
Richard ". Forer. 30. and Betty j. Bryan
Is, both of Liberty. Pa.
Charles r. McKensie, "a, Washington, arlo
Emily v Tomison, %, Atlanta. Ga,
BENJAMIN Hayden PentS, "a. Bridseport'
Conn. and Ruth Anna Lentner' 2s'
whitney Irving Canterbury; 27. and
Eileen Louise Williams. 21' both of Ia
koma Park. Md,
John A. Dorgett, %, and Carrins NJ Pat
terson, 80, both of Washington.
Sherman Dowell, 35, Woodbridse: Va, and
Ethel r. Smith. 80, Upper Marlboro Nd
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ld,p, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
recetUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

Formaldehyde, itself an antisep-
tic, becomes a drug with healing
properties when mixed with am
monia and other compounds.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Births Reported

Christopher and Leslie Clarkson, girl.
John and Helen Goodloe. Sd, girl.
Daniel and Helen Jeffries, boy.
Carl and Rose Rosen. boy.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

ne. and Dorothy A. Evans %. wilkes
Barre. Pa. the Rev. Charles Enders.
Thomas e. Grafton 20. and Clara Ashby
26, both of Alexandria. Va: the Rev
B. H. Whiting.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

Rayon sheers, Redingotes for the
Easter parade and to wear all
through summer. Rayon alpaca,
and rayon crepe; detailed with figure
f1attering boleros, soft pleats, tucks,
shirrings, dressmaker touches. Sizes
9 to II, IL to 20, 3S to So and 1871
to 2612.
Dress Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-11

Well tailored suits with pair
of knickers and longies.
Spring tweeds, herringbones
and smooth fabrics. Sizes
8 to IS.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

Dress and sports coats of wool crepe
with that expensive dressmaker look,
in navy and black; white collar &C.
cents. Sizes IL to A. Suits in man
tailored, dressmaker and sport styles
in striped worsteds, shetlands and
wool crepe. Black, navy, pastels and
plaids. Sizes IL to 20.
Goats & Suits-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Forgetting The Past
DR.. Foe|sch' S Topic
Tomorrow Morninu

Forgetting the Past will be the
subject of the Rev. DR.. Charles B.
Foelsch at II am. tomorrow at
Luther Place Memorial Church. The
Junior church and children of the
church programs begin at l0:4O.
The fourth annual Lutheran
Youth Rally of the District of Co.
lumbia will take place in this church
AT pm. tomorrow. DR.. Foelsch will
speak. Refreshments will be served.
AT $50 pm. the Senior and Inter-
mediate Luther Leagues will meet
The Young Peoples League meets
at 7 pm.
At pm. Monday Mrs. Wilmer
Schantz Will entertain the Mothers
Bible Glass. Cars leave the church
at 730 pm.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
Thanksgiving party is scheduled for
Tuesday evening.
At the Thanksgiving service at 10
am. Thursday Dr.. FoelSch will
preach.
The Lutheran Inner Mission
Workers Conference, meeting at 8
pm. Friday, will hear Mrs. Francis
Allen of the Bureau of Rehabilita-
ton.
The Monroe Glass social will be
held Friday evening.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Dr.. Harris Observes
18th Anniversary
As Foundry Pastor
Morning Topic Will Be
That of First Sermon
In His Charge

The Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris Will observe his 18th ami
versary tomorrow as pastor of the
Foundry Methodist Church. His
subject at IL am. will be the same
As his first here, We See Jesus" "
The subject at pm is "Indefensi-
Bile Defenses."
At sis pm. Tuesday w. Edwin
Waite of the Foundry Official Board
will show motion pictures Of the
Painted Desert and Yosemite Valley.
The Haywood Glass luncheon and
business and social meeting will be
held at | pm. Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Charles F. Bolgiano, both
the place and date of meeting hav-
ing been changed
The WhitSon Circle of the Wom-
ems Society of Christian Service
will have dinner meeting Wednes-
day at the Fairfax Hotel Miss Eve
lyn Pierce of the Office OF Indian
Affairs Will describe life on the
Indian reservations, and the Misses
Gayle and GLADYS Hunt will sing
Indian selections.
At II M. Thursday the annual
Thanksgiving service Will be held,
with Dr.. Harris preaching on When
He Had Given Thanks
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Officers to Be Installed
At North Washington

The newly elected officers of the
North Washington Baptist Church
will be installed at 745 pm. to-
morrow. The Rev. Henry J. Smith
has for his subject The Common
Bond of Co-operation,' At II am
he Will speak on Distinctive
Values
The Baptist Training Union
Groups will meet at 6:45 pm.
Harvest home will be observed
tomorrow. Gifts of dry groceries or
money should be brought 10 any of
the services. These gifts will be
divided between the Baptist Home
for the Aged and the Baptist Home
for Children.
The Mission Study Class will meet
Tuesday at 8 PM at the home Of
Mrs. Bartlett.