davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

STOCK and Sales
Dividend Rate Add co. High. Low Close.
MINI NJ & NJ 60g 125s 80 49i2 50
Miss r Pw pfC6) los 1854 1l5la 115L
Molybd m .125g 2 5Is 5a4 SIS
Mount City Use 3 pa 2's 2's
Musksgon G25g) sos 10l4 10la l0h
Nat Bellas Hess y = &t
Nat Fuel Gas % II II II
Nat p & l. of 90 30Us 81 96N 81
Nat Rubber Mch 3 Az A. Az
Nat Sugar Rein 1l2 ~ 7l2
Nat Ira ansit Ge) l05s los 10's
Nev-Cal f pf Use zoos 40 39i2 40
NEPA sc pf2.50k 25s 1874 39h 1914
n Eng T&T 1.75g los l1S 1lS 1lS
N Zinc G50g) sos 50 62 60,
NY Ship I'D sh lie "a "a "a
Ma Hud Pwr l5e ; 25s 2l2 pa
Mag S Md zoe 3ta 3i2 3i2
Nor Am L&P Of l75s S2I2 Sl2a S212
n III p s sc pf 3k 20s 1O4 1872 104
Norwst Eng .50g 5Gs 1917 1872 1872
Ogden Corp 2 2Ss o. 2"s
Ohio Brass 3 5og 25s l9a. l9S. 1884
Okl NC CIV pf5.50 75s los l07l2 los
Pac G &c pf l50 2 337, 33a, 33a,
Pac Ltg pf go 800 l20s l03i2 1882 1881!
Pantepec Oh s. 3 3
Pennroad G2Oe) pa pa -
Penn P&L pf ~ 25s ll21t l12lt 1924
Penn W&P o. sos AZ, 49fl 49Sl
Pepperell 90 ---- zoos S7at 81 81
Phoenix Secur 81 a. 81.
Phoenix Secur pf zoos 33", 33a. 33a,
Pioneer Gold h.40 : IL IL H..
Pitney- -Bowes 40 2 g.. g., 81,
Pitts & l. 55Oe 220s 67it Co., 671i
Pitts Metal .5Og 150s 15t, - 15t.
Pitts Pl Gl Gg)- SO'i sOl. s0l,
ROlaris Mining > r.. =
Pb Svc Ind Sc Of 125s "a So, "a
Pb S Ind 81 pr pf 325s 12l', l2l4 l2l7s
Pug Sd s5pf 250k 75S IS 90 9S
Puget Sd p Sc Of 25s 49Sa 497l 49a,
Quaker Oats "a 30s ~ ~ 70
Quaker oats pf 6 90s $50 I49's $50
Radio-k-O ws - - p
Raym'd Con pf 2Os 80 AZ 50
Reed Roll 3 Ga) 10 ~ 10
Republic Aviatn g. 81 81
Roch G&E pf D 6 25s ln3ls lO3'2 l03la
Ryan COnsol 10e p, 2t4 D.
st Regis Paper ~ l. J., 19i
Salt Dome Oil - - 24
Schultz Inc p. S.. =
Schultz Inc cv pf 50s ga % o.
Scovill Mfg 50g "a p q
SCTautn Lace .25g Dos 1871 49, lgrt
Select Ind cv Of zoos Is. L. j.,
Sci Ind al CT $50 SOS ASll As. As ?
SherwIn-W 75E zoos 66 So 90
Singer Mfg 90 pos 104 1035t 1O4
So Penn Oil l.50a 367s 363s 267s
Stand Oil Ky % 3 IS II. Is
Stand Pwr & 1t ? d. = l.
Stand Prod 25g 2 S. s. S.
Stand Silver Id 10 4 d i
Sunrav Oil (10e) Is. J. L..
Sup Oil of Cal PSI 26', PSI
Swan-Finch zoe g. 81 g.
Tampa Elec .9og 2 %. 22'g 22is
Tecnnicolor 25g , S3i So 81
Thew Shov soc sos Is. 157, 157s
lilo Roof CBo) 81, 81 s.,
TuhiZe ChatIllon 5ls 81 S.
TuhiZe Chat A 2g SOS "a "a "a
TunE-Sol l. log +. L. l.
Utd Aircr p .I0e 3 g.. 9 qls
It'd Gig Whelan = s.. s..
United Gas 2l % a "A
It'd Gas pf 2.25k 112Ig 111-> 112l2
Utd Lt&Pwr (A) & z r
Utd Lt&P Pwr of s 26at 25", 261a
Unit Sh NJ 250a 250s sos 80 SOL,
Utd Sh NJ pf 1.50 los As As IS
u S & / S Of C5e) los 81 81 81
u S Radiator Is Ia ia
Utd Wall PAPER
Univ Cooler Ale 81. 3la 80
Univ Corp vic e s &
Utah-ldaho S.15g Al 2la 2t4 2ts
Ut P & L Of 3.50k 150s 6s 671s 677s
Utll Equity pf 2e o0s 45'l 45ig 4512
Venezuela Petrol %, 2a4 2a4
West VaC&C 3 3 3
Wolverine T 10g 9 AZ A., A
Wright II h.40a) 10 g.
? In BANKRUPTCY Or receivership or being
Evening star., 1941-04-24
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. April 81 National AS
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
lClnsine Ouotatlon
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Investing Companies

NEW YORK April - p National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
fCfoSTnu o1IoratIonSt
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Wool Futures

NEW YORK. April "a "a short
coverins in a May position prior to first
notice day tomorrow held this month
steady while deferred deliveries eased
under pressure of spot house liquidation.
Demand for grease wool futures out
weighed scattered spot house offerings and
active positions moved higher.
Greas, wools futures closed O.3 of a
nartA Aichar
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Chicago Cash Marke'

Ndsn
No cash wheat. Corn. No. ., yellow,
6al27lo4: No ;. 6s-70'4; No. 4, 65lz-
67s4; No 3, 59i7-64l4; sample grade
white, 5s-65. Oats No. mixed. heavy
3sla; No. :! red. heavy, 3sia: No; l white,
3a-39l4; No. l white, heavy. 3qi =: No =,
39i.:, No white; 7a4-3s,s; No 4,
31i4-34 Barley. mailing 56-6s, nominal;
feed 1888, nominal; screenings, 35-52 q
No | mailing. barley, SIS; No. ,. 81. Soy
beans, No. , yellow. I.20l4; No. 8, 1.19l2-
1.20.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. April "a lP.-Grsin range
today
WHEAT High Low. Close. Close,
Nav - .157s .157s
July III .77i2
OATS
May .36i7 rs 369s .36
Cash wheat, No | Northern, 15ss No.
73ss: No. 8, 71as. Oats No. white,
367s; No. 3, 35l..
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, Auril "a tP,.-Wheat. No.
9 red winter. Earlicky, spot, domestic, 81:
April. g..
Evening star., 1941-04-24

Honduras has lifted It's ban on
the imnortation of automobiles.
Evening star., 1941-04-24
PUBLIC UTILITY

tPlus extras 25c paid so far this year
e2S extra $4,000 extra paid December
IS. 1910 $500 extra K zoe extra.
m 81 80 extra. pS1.00 paid September
40. $40 So 90 paid in 1910. $4,000
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Chicago Stocks

CHICAGO. April "a lP,-FolloWing Is
the complete list of transactions on the
Chicago Stock Exchange today
Evening star., 1941-04-24
United States Treasury Position

By the Associated Press
The position of the Treasury April =. ,
Evening star., 1941-04-24
tBy Private Wire Direct to Tn. starJ

Stock anc Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Acme Wire .50g-. 50s II II II
Aero Sup(B)55e 5ha 5I2 512
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-09
g5ll BIER
Nc :223sl3ia

Late Love
Like the measles, love is the
most dangerous when it comes
late in life.-Byron. IT,.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-09
The Dope about Diet

One big national trouble is the
quality and quantity of food that is
eaten. Here is a suggestion from
Frank Kavanagh, Cornell's football
trainer who has always turned in a
fine job.
cat Cornell we use a well-bal-
anced diet" says Doc Kavanagh.
eve avoid all highly seasoned and
all fried foods. The diet is kept
high in proteins. We try to feed
our boys the best meats possible,
such as steaks and roast beef, all
green vegetables, whole wheat
breads, light desserts and milk.
"An important point" Doc Kava-
nagh continues, ''is the time of eat
ing before and after contest. This
should be watched before all COM
petitions at all ages. We feed the
team about four hours before a con-
test. This permits time for proper
digestion. believe teams should
wait from an hour and half to two
hours before eating again after a
game. There must be time after a
game to let the nervous system re-
gain it's normal place."
"Our players eat the noon and
evening meals at the training ia
ble," says Jim Cox, Harvard trainer.
'They drink punch made from
fresh citrus fruits at noon, and milk
at the evening meal. No pastries or
coffee are served. Ice cream is the
regular dessert at night. No second
helpings are served at noon. No
highly seasoned foods, no condi-
ments or spice and no fried foods.
Three hours before each game an
eight-ounce brOiled steak, mashed
potatoes, new peas, weak tea with
lemon, dry toast and orange sher-
het are served
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-09
Things l Just Found Out
about Newspaper Features

AOOut newspaper FedLuTeS
The California legislature in 1899
passed law prohibiting publication
of cartoons in newspapers Only
one important daily newspaper
doesn't run comic strips-the New
York Times The most univer-
sally popular story, Robinson Cru
soe,' and the most influential Amer
lean novel, ''Uncle Toms Cabin
lit is credited with fomenting the
Civil wary appeared first as news
paper serials.
The first serial in an American
newspaper was Defoe's "a Re1i-
gious Courtship," in a Pennsylva-
mia gazette. 1t wasn't completed
because the agonistic Ben Franklin
took over the paper and threw it
out Franklin published the
first newspaper cartoon. in this coun-
try Paul Revere was news
paper cartoonist. So were John
Barrymore and Gary Cooper.
Early U. S. newspapers took care
of syndication" themselves. They
clipped freely from each other, and
anything good that appeared, for ex-
ample, in Thomas Fleets excellent
Boston Post was sure to be repub-
lished throughout the Colonies.
Fleet, by the way, put stories told
to his son by his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Elizabeth Goose, into book and
made her the immortal Mother
Goose. But Fleets paper printed no
story of the Battles of Lexington
and Concord in it's next issue, be-
cause, "The unhappy transactions of
last week are so variously related
that we shall not at present under
take to give any particular account
thereof!
The first popular serial writer's
were Horatio Alger Jr. and Mary
Jane Holmes, developed by the N.
Y. Sun. And, believe it or not, the
60-year-old LENA Rivers" by Miss
Holmes, last year topped sales of
Hemingway's "For Whom the Bell
Tolls" and Roberts "Oliver Wis
well' The longest novel in
history is Adele Garrison's (real
name, Mrs. Martin White) story of
one couples married life, called
"Pitfalls of Love" 1t has appeared
in newspapers every weekday since
1915-more than 5.750.00n words.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-09

hundred thousand
out of a million
this is the proper
ton or the percent
age the U. S. army,
navy and air force
have found physi-
cally unfit to enter
national service-a
nation 40 per cent
physically deficient.
Eyes, ears, teeth,
feet, hearts, legs
and bodies were all
~ tho
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-09
FILA Helps You Own Such Home

THE house that Jack built for
L you and the youngsters-on his
modest salary!
Thanks to loans insured by the
Federal Housing Administration,
families with low incomes may
easily finance such charming
homes. On a $1,000 salary you
may comfortably buy a property
worth $4,000.
Our new 24.page booklet has photo
graphs and floor plans of % homes valued
from $4,000 to $8,25O. Explains FILA
financing, tells how to save on space, ma
terials, electric wiring, insulation, built-in
furniture. Send your order to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-09
Youth Work Defense Program

national defense ,pork experience OF the National
designed fit young people for jobs in defense
industries has been into operation This effort the youth
York Program for Which congress appropriated S6OO000O
supplement the regular ok Of the National
Young people, II to a. ho citizens
out of school and in need Of employment, eligible
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-09

II ERE is a matter of morbid
IL mathematics for the country to
think about Four out of ten-four
hundred out of a thousand-four
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-09

The ViHage Ne,os-Press
prop. and Editor, Walt " incheW

Il He ttbuSC iNSNo.i 1870
prop and Editor, Walt H'inchelU
Right smart remark by Ed Cantor
on his radio hour. Said to Carol
Lands that she must excuse Joe
DiMesgio for never hearin' about
Ter as he never seen any movie
shows. 'fThen what is he dom on
the N. Y. Yankees?" Carol said
back. HE should be with the Wash
ington Senators!"
Ezra Stone, accordin' to reliable
report direct from his camp, had
to drill in double time last week
cause his gun was dirty.
Yestiddy in 1888 Olsen & John
sons op'ry came to town. Three
years old goin' on 4 million dol
lars. Obey and Chick sent we ed a
telegram, sayin': Thanks for what
you wrote about it to make it an all
time annuity for two lucky and
appreciative Scandinavians." How
about coupla passes, fellers?
We ed sure wishes his detractors
would hold rehearsal of some
thin. In a magazine piece it was
claimed we amt never had no
scoops on the Hauptmann case. But
in a new book (The Bunk of the
MONTH"; we ed is criticized for spill
in secrets about the case! The Sc
crets (scoops!) came from New
York policemen workin' on it.
How come those famous speakers
and lawmakers get $500 and more
from the America Firsters to make
those patriotic" speeches?
NerU York Heartbeat
The Big Parade: Arthur Treach-
er, who once swallowed monocle,
ankling along With Avenue few
inches behind Grace Moore, who
once swallowed a swallow The
Jack Bennys and Ida Lupino sitting
at the left rear table in The Stork
club to give that corner some class
Gladys George and her groom
decorating Cora & Irene's Lois
January at the Belasco Jessel re-
hearsals telling puns. The Lois
form of wit Elsa Maxwell
squeezing into cab outside the Hur-
ricane Broadway Rose now
called Broadway Cactus Wen
dell Willkie, who proves that the
only way you can put your country
before everything else is by getting
behind the President
Memos of a Midnighter: Carlo
and dance director here are caus-
ing merger talk =. -. S. l. Haya-
kawa's Language in Action Ia
Book of the Month choice soon) has
been condemned as unfit and I'M
American by the Americanism
Comm. of the Legion. 1t will COM
bat "the cleverly concealed Axis
propaganda" Jim Tully's new
book will! be published by Serb
ner's, which claims it is his best
yet 49,. Local Italians are sup
porting Ell Mundo,' the new anti
Axis paper The winner of the
Mrs. America beauty contest Zen
tered as non-professionaD is a Pow
erS model.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-09

1nCluQeQ In the
physical decadence of modern youth
"a terrific Indictment of the nation
wide methods of developing fitness
and health among the younger ages,
supposed to be the healthiest of ALL
Just why is this so-and what can
be done about it? In looking for the
right answer we have gone directly
to the leading football coaches and
football trainers from California to
Harvard, from Michigan to Tulane,
from Yale and Princeton to the
great Southwest with Texas in the
lead, to Army and Navy.
These trainers and coaches not
only know their jobs of health build
ing thoroughly, but they give the
problem more time and care than
any other group in sport-Roland
Bevin and Red Blaik of Army, Jim
Cox and Dick Harlow of Harvard,
Frank Kavanagh and Carl Snavely
of Cornell, Stub Allison and Bert
Jones of California, Swede Larson
of Navy, Red Dawson of Tulane,
Red Sanders of Vanderbilt, Matty
Bell of S. NJ. u, Dutch Meyer of
T. C. u, Dana Bible of Texas,
George Munger of Penn, Jess Nicely
of Rice, Tad Wieman of Princeton,
Spike Nelson of Yale-these are only
a few who have been more than
helpful in giving complete details
for athletic training for squads that
altogether total more than 10000
candidates between the ages of 10
and %. These coaches and train
ers are doing tremendous job of
physical building up.
Why 1t Is
Why is it that so many young fell
lows are in such poor physical
shape? One of the best answers
comes from Roland Bevin, Army's
able football trainer who was with
Earl Blaik through his regime at
Dartmouth.
"The ordinary student at college
practically chooses his own mode
of living" Bevin writes. cit is rare
ly regular. Where boy has mea-
ger financial resources, a couple Of
hot dogs may constitute his daily
rations. He may sleep in poorly
ventilated room or in one poorly
heated. Some are underfed-others
Overfeed themselves. Both can lead
to sickness and sluggishness.
''In modern times students with
cars race around to all points of
amusement in all hours of the night,
then rush back trying to get their
studies prepared for an early class.
In this way they lose sleep and rest
they will never regain. With this
goes stimulants to ward off sleepi-
ness, another health wrecker. Then
when hours for recreation come the
boy is too tired mentally and physi-
cally to want any exercise.
Fielding Yost once told me, "They
say we should turn sport back to
the boys. Well, at Michigan out Of
$4,000 students, don't believe 500,
left alone, would ever keep them
selves In shape. There would be lit
tie sport among the majority-and
worse health"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-09

Millions of women every
where, women who take pride in
thrifty home management, wo-
men who take pride in their bak-
ing, use Clabber Girl, exclusively
-. First, because Of its remark
able economy; second, because Of
it's absolute dependability, for
the pleasure it adds to home
baking.
Order a can Of Clabber Girl
from your grocer today. You
will be surprised when he tells
you the price And, you will
be delighted with your baking
results: Clabber Girl means
Bigger value when you buy, Bet
ter results when you bake
You Pay Less for Clabber Girl
-. but You Use No More :.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

of the paintings was qualification
of family pride and the decoration
of baronical halls. The wonder is
that the works are as we'll painted
and thoroughly delightful as they
are, and although they tell us little
chat is personal or intimate about
those portrayed, they do, in the
aggregate, set before us a phase of
society that had attractive allure
and is no more.
Inspecting such a group of por-
traits of English ladies as that now
set forth in our National Gallery.
some one once remarked that it was
hard to understand how those of
such evident gentle birth and breed
ing ever put up with the 'imperious,
hard-drinking, hard-riding men
with whom they were mated-but
great is the British reticence and
reserve, and possibly some of these
gentle ladies at times had their
innings.
The 18th century, to which these
portraits belong, was by no means
a time of tranquility. The four
Georges of the house of Hanover
successfully occupied the throne of
England from TIA to 1880. In
France the reigns of Louis XIV and
Louis XVI accounted for the period
between IT'S and 1892, when the
republic first came in, to be fol-
lowed by the directory and the
consulate, the last continuing to
1904, when Napoleon became En-
peror. The American Colonies re-
volted in 1776, causing considerable
dissension at home; in 1880 came
the French Revolution, and in '93
began naval warfare between Eng
land and France, to continue until
we'll into the next century. And yet
there was a remarkable Towering
in the various fields of art The
Royal Academy, London, of which
Reynolds was first president, was
founded in 1853. During the 18th
century the music of Mozart, Haydn
and Beethoven was heard for the
first time. In England, Addison.
Steele, johnson, Boswell. Hume,
Gibbon, Beckford and Goldsmith
were writing and the stage was
given new glamour by the plays of
Sheridan and the acting of Gar
rick, and the Kembles. At no time
could London have been more in
teresting place in which to live. Also,
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Symphony Hour

During July the National SYM
phony conducted series of promo
tional programs over station WINK.
They were called Water Gate Pre-
views" On the last program of the
series, July 30, listeners were asked
to write in if they wished to have
such program of recorded music
continued. The mail response was
extremely gratifying, and arrange
ments have been made to begin a
new series over WINK of one-hour
programs this afternoon at sos pm.
to be known as the National SYM
phony Hour"
The program will consist of re-
cordings of music from the reper-
toire of the orchestra and of artists
who will appear with it during the
coming winter season. Today's con-
cert will consist of an all-TchaikoW-
sky program and will include the
"Marche Slav" and the "Pathetique
Symphony"
Evening star., 1941-08-17
Review of Recordings
By Elena de Sayn

be noted. The kaufman String
Quartet players throw themselves
Fundamentally into the work which
they present with authority.
While Mr.. PistonS composition Is
not deficient either in imagination
or talent. the sonata" being his
first attempt at concerted music for
violin and piano, is not without
flaws. The beginning is something
of a cropping in the dark. The work
improves as it progresses. The Sec
ond movement, "Andantino quasi
Adagio," is pleasing and shows the
composers intimate knowledge Of
the instrument which he once
studied seriously. The unbroken
cantabile lies well upon the violin
and Mr. Krasner's playing IS COM
mendable for purity of intonation
and quality of tone.
Proficient Pianist.
As pianist, Mr.. Piston is pro-
flcient. if somewhat aggressive. His
type of playing is better suited to
the last part Of his work. where the
p4dIlO was lIllC1iOCO " pI IeOOlllIldIt
1t is the finest movement in the
sonata. While both recordings come
up to the expectations and require-
ments of mechanical perfection,
more deliberation and rounding out
of phrases would deem necessary
to still place the works in a better
light.
Mozart's Quartet No. 10 in D
Minor, K-121," issued by Colum-
bia, receives a graceful reading by
the Budapest String Quartet. 1t is
especially interesting to Washing
tonians who may remember the re-
cent performance of it by the Prim-
rose String Quartet at Meridian
Park.
BY an irony of fate the groups
who have taken up that composer
of late reap full benefits from items
which once hardly brought any
financial returns. allowing the
genius to die in poverty. Serene and
flowing is the performance of the
Budapest players, as sweet as child
Mozart himself, who was famed for
his extraordinary gentility. Sugar.
coated as the composition appears
to be there is large scope of relief
available in the contrasting move
mentS, if taken into consideration by
the players.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

Two Columbia albums of modern
recordings on review: Toch's "Quin-
tet for Piano and Strings, Op. ga"
and Pistons Sonata for Piano and
Violin" project two interesting per-
sonalities, well stepped in the spirit
of our time, each making a decided
contribution to the field of ensemble
music. Born on either side of the
Atlantic and recipients of honors in
their respective countries, Germany
and America. Ernst Toch and Wal
ter Piston show an ideal in COM
mon: They use classical form as a
basis for modern treatment and
make logical melodic progression
their chief consideration.
Both composers preside at the
piano. Mr.. Toch has the collabora-
ton of the kaufman String Quar-
tet. Mr.. Piston that of Louis Kras-
ner. violinist. Mr.. Toch, who. by
becoming naturalized American
citizen, joined the ranks of Ameri-
can composers last year. adds a
liberal education to his accomplish
ments as musician. Prior to TAX
ing up composing seriously he
studied medicine and identified
himself recently with Hollywood,
as writer Of incidental music for
films. Of the two, Mr.. Toch shows
greater experience.
Technique Scintillating.
Already in demand for his in
genious effects in the cinema. the
composer gives a good account of
himself in the quintet which he
divides into four parts, entitled
lyrical whimsical" "contem-
plative" and dramatic" Each is
given melodic sorority and is treated
with contrapuntal mastery. His
scintillating technique is at its best
in the whimsical part, which is a
robust and buoyant scherzo. the
humor of which is unmistakable.
The demands upon the five players
are considerable.
A preference for the deeper tones
of the viola and the cello marks
the Introductory themes The string
ensemble is used when the COM
poser seeks to attain poignancy. as
in the climax of the commemorative"
part. An innovation such as the
cymbal crash in the lyrical" mood,
initiated by the instruments, should
Evening star., 1941-08-17
In Local
| Music Circles

Thomas Leef, bass baritone So
loist at st. Adams Church, will
present for the first time at the II
o'clock services today, Loves
Prayer" an interpretive version of
1.-THE Lords Prayer" by Frank j.
Davis, Washington composer.
Mary Lou Lyle has been engaged
as substitute organist at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church for the next
five weeks. Eileen Osteen, soprano,
is guest soloist at today's morning
service and will sing song by John
Priudle Scott,