davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Livestock Markets

CATTLE Receipts 300. market active
arc strong. Choice TO pums ysariinEA- drl
fed. Siial2 rs: good to choice yeariings'
d., fed. 10 5Ogli. medium 10 good year
hngs dry fed. SlOn 1880. good 20 choice
heavy steers. dry FED, $40 BOG 10. me
dunn 10 good heavy steers, 500 10 30
hest grass steers and hshers, - 500 p 40,
medium to good grass steers and helefs,
s. 7Sms5O. common grass catte, 10 5oH
81. best COWS, 81 5nds; good bu'ohe'
and cutter cows. So. so rs Gamer cows.
81 5Oa6 old rms. rs down b~t hght
butcher and heavy weight bologna buns,
xsds.b0. medium weight bologna buns
S725us; light common ouis, 500 Z, Socs
bulls t6ds. good 10 choice sochef snp
feeders taai2 common 10 medium stock
or. and feeders S7gs.30; mixers and
springers $50 a 90.
VEAL CALVES Receipts, 400; market
steady, best calves. SIS fsir 20 GOOD,
Sill 500 ~ so: seconds, fenl II; euis snd
sHTEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 900;
market steady: best lambs, I'll medium
10 good. 50 soa 10 So seconds 5000;
lambs 81 under; best yearling ewes ISL
~. hest yearung wethsrs. 81 best sheep,
SbaS So medium 10 good, So i.oo' eulis
and common, x2n Z.
svarabis early today Tuesdays close fol
lows. Receipts 600: market steady 70
ioc lower: good snd choice. 200 - go lbs
81 50: 230 10 $50 lbs ~ IS; $50 ~ 200
~ 27o lbs xii. 40 - 400 lbs $40 ~ :
hssvviss 100 70 3S0 ms $40 81; 800 10
lnO lbs $40 ~. 600 70 $50 ms $40 90 :
rouehs SO PIGS and lights, sio.Sop
10 IS. stsgs, So 50.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO Aug. -tlNsl HOGS Ke
ceipts. 1000 markets lOc TO 2oc io~er
al 90: hsavie. $40 5On II: mediums sii
iii 81; lights. Sl0.son ~ 90; llght lights.
$40 401ii packing sows. se5on 1910
pS caTTi ~ r. cs $4,000: market isc
N 2sc lower caves receipts. 1000; mar
ke' steady. Beef steers, choice, sl24 "
medium. So 50ni2. yesrlings ssn ~
Butchers heifers. SIS 500 n 75 cows 81 ~
10 bulls. $500 10. calves. 80 u 20
feeders ssa12 stockers. steers. $50 " 50
COWS and hsifers. Ssdl1.
\ SHEEP Receipts, q.0Oo market steady
lambs. sli.25n II as common !" 80 p
II. as: yearlings, IS 25me.15, feeders, ~ %
n 1913. ewes. $1,000.
pIrTsBuRGH
PITTSBURGH, Aug. uNsl-CAT
TIE Receipts. 100. market active, steers
choice xiI sOdI2: medium 70 good. $40 81
all: common 81 son 10 so. heiferS, me
dunn IN good ss.50Te25. common. Nm
Is, cows. medium 10 good. $3.50 :. ~,
70 choice segssO; common 10 medium
50 5ndsSn
HOGS Receipts. 300: nsrks, Toe lower
1so-isn lbs SIT SOni rs, is0-220 lbs
25o29o lbs. Sill II so. 10o-l50 lbs.
$40 Sod1i.25: roughs. Se.25na75.
SHEEP Receipts. 900: market steady
choice lambs. siO25mil, medium 4
ewes. s3a4: ws,hsrs s7Soat
CALVES Receipts. i25; market stead,
god u choics. si2ni3; medium. $40 81
eiico. eulls and common, ss.5oGs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
EIlIf AGO

CHICAGO. Aug 5.--tTNs) BUTTER
Receipts, 49, $50 tubs. market &c 10 &c M
Extras (a2 scorer, 34ac standards 80
score cars. 3iiac extra hrsts tet score
Ai4c. hrsts $3.50 scorej 81 81 c.
specials (a3 scorel. 35iac.
EGGS Receipts. 1879 eases market
steady IN nc OF. Current receipts, 2fisc.
fresh extra hrsts, 26a, n &c: fresh hrsts
IS n 2s',c: dirties. 23s.c; checks. 22ia
CHEESE Twins, ~ 4. n 22c; daisies
prints and longhorns, 22a22isc
LIVE POUITRY-Market veady.hrrn
Turkeys 12Hlec; hens. 15ik n zoe. leg
horn hens. 10d isc; springers, 10. = 2ie
broilers 1910. roos'ers 149i4ize
ducks. . Q isc. geese. &c iSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
1imken Bearing Pays
B.Cent Dividend

Timken Roller Bearing Company
mas declared dividend of IS
cents. payable September 5 TO
stockholders of record August 20.
A like amount was paid on June
) last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Quarterly Dividend
Declared by Neisner

Neisner Brothers. Inc. has de-
clared a regular quarterly dividend
of p cents on common. payable
September Is to stockholders OF
record August 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Investor in Industry
the Forgotten Man
Rukeyser

Editors note: Hugh S. MasM president of the American
Federation of Investors leading national spokesman
counist MeryIe Stanley Rukeyse
James Madison Wood president of Stephens
College, will the column
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Detroit Poultry

Market steady; hens. average run. 2ic
leghorn hens. lbs. and up, lie: cocks.
4 his and up, 2lo; leghorn broilsrs. 1 4.
ms and VIZ 1sc
EGGS Market firm current receipts
"A &c. undergrades. 23a 23ae
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY

The foregoing would indicate
that in the field of distribution lies
the greatest opportunity for econo.
mics. which is probably what Mr.
Arnold thinks.
But the survey also accounted
as follows for the $50. 600 00O. O0C
representing the total 1929 cost OF
Total net profits OF distri-
button all along the line from
producer TO consumer amounted
TO no more than 3 cents out of
every dollar paid by consumers
for finished goods.
2-The cost of retail diStribu-
ton was Sl3,000O00.0OO which
included the profits of retailers.
Manufacturers distribution
expenses aggregated about SO,
600 100000.
Transportation costs came
10 less than $4,000, 100000.
5-The much abused middle
man, the intermediary trade.
accounted for $1,000, 100000 of
the total distribution costs, or
less than one-ifth of the total.
6-MiScellaneous distribution
costs accounted for the remain
ing billion.
7-Advertising, that is total
advertising by all factors en-
gagged in distribution. in 1920 ag-
gregated about $1,000, 100000. or
less than 3 per cent Of the total
amount paid by the consumer
for finished goods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06

PUGET sound Power and Light Company
shows for the IL months ended June 10
net income 81 81 .O03 ESQ. against 81
1851 In the previous II months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Marine News
DETROIT


up-E 7. Weir, a:ss p. m Tuesday
suitsns Det ei.tus sehneid.r.' Osborne,
1928. Taurus. 7.fO; Windsohte. 1855;
Sweden Sweden Crescent ci,y Arrived sn1,rs $40
o Hagan cleared. s45, Wyandotte, Rens-
selaer. 1855. Teakbsy. 10; Morgan. 10:i5;
German arrived. 1880: Lindsbury, lllO'
Campbell lo i2;oa a. m WEDNESDAY; t ssEno.
crat arrived. 100: Negaunee. 2:05: Dahlke
cleared. 2 80: Fort Wildoc. 2;55 otto
Reiss, $40. Laekawana ans; Britt, 3;a3
snsrwin, l.35; J. L., Reiss. 4:i5: Martha
White cleared, $40. schoellkopf, $40;
Youngstown, 6:45: Jaffray arrived. $50;
Berryton, T50: Cadillac, 1850. sumatra
arrived. $50. W l.. King. $40; c. s,
DoWN u s. Gypsum, Peter white, ,
y. m. Tuesday. r J. Reiss, $40; Glenelg
cleared. Psnoil. 4:i5. Utica arrived, 5; OIL
colt, 800: irwin, s. Utica cleared. $40;
Dshlke arrived. 7: shenango. 1913: Acadia
lite 7:4O: Barkhsmstesd Constitution
cleared, 7:t5: W. White arrived 1855;
James MAZDA cleared. sos, Buttercup-
maine cleared. s:35: Grand Island 9;
Jenkins. $40; Rsnvoyls arrived. 2 rs; Gov.
Miner. $50: Mckinney. l0i05; Consumers
Power, 1920. Laughlin Watson. ~ o5
hAlfr-l ftrdfFuf
Net 9i moio So W ". Hollowsg vance,: aio:
Huron arrived, ans: Saunders Jr.. 220;
Gates, 225: ShaughnesSy. 3:i5: Cambria,
; 20; r. r Wallace, $40, Barlow Free
land cleared $40: e. A. Reiss, sos;
Nudge cleared. s;25; Michigan. $40.
SACLf. STE. MARIE
up Watt $50 a. m, Tuesday; Mar
tadoc. TO- Thos. Walters. 1890; c. W
GALLOWAY, II; yates, noon. r. q, Hart
well, 40 p. m: VIM. Edenborn, Roeh'
ling. i. RoYalton. 30. sulphite Miisch
nbre. $50; Saturn 4, y F Leopol. $50
Manitoba. r. W. Stewart. 1880; Alabama
$50; Cot. J. Picksnds, 1870; {. G. West
II 30 a. m. Wednesday; J. Dunn Jr
Beaumont, Parks. BARGE e. $50; X. u
Williams, ?. J. 8 Morrow, Cornell 3
Harvard Eugene Thomas, 4; n NJ Glen
Zenith ;=I-4@AerFeti-t-
Bhrig. joliet. O. r. Fink. 6; Fulton, $50
r. r. Richardson. 1880.
DOWN.. Davidson, v. Hoyt, 8 80
a m. Tuesday; W McGonagle G. F
Baker. Q Pontiac, Emperor, J. Huls'. II
Pioneer, II 30; J. n Nscouhrey. ]. J. "
i:so; W e Richard.on T. sullivan "''d Bros.
=. r.. ViEor. q c. s. Hsbard. ]. p Reiss
3; Mathesston. " r sttfel. H NJ
VIM. nottingham, s. a. II. Fsrbert Ma.
queite. 800 Britsmoee, $50; y O.
Kerr. 7: W. J. Conners s. sylvania. 9,
l. c. Hanna, Capt. Wilson, 10: Phipps
10 80: Prescodoct II; u, Houghton mid
night, a NJ Humphrey. 1890 a. m
Wednesday; F. J. Bervind d B. Gi>es
q G. N. schvab. 3. A. p Harvey
Chambers. } 30. Soodoc, 40: Fronie
name, 5; P. stsckhouse, $50. H. Ford
$50: W p. Snyder Jr., 7 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06

Michigan Consolidated Gas Conn
pany sales for tho week ended
August 2 totaled 1851 gas units.
compared with a6i $50 units for
the week ended Aug. 3. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Toronto Stocks

- ctiofst1ors supplied by Bongsrd Co
WINDSOR. Prices in cents Noon prices,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06

Wick Chemical Company de-
clarcd a quarterly dividend of 50
cents and an extra dividend OF 10
cents on It's common stock. pay
able September 2 10 stock Of rec.
ord, August Is. Similar smo4hts
were paid three months ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Recruited From Midwest Schools

with The recruited from colleges
in the Middle West u of M Wayne Indiana Ohio State and
others represented Many the boys maorng
aronauca engineering when they decided to finish their
training in the navy.
While Crosse e the boys Ss4 month and their
At Pensacola they'll S108 month and when they
graduate the Fall they will draw S20550 month plus $45
quarters furnished them by the government.
Lieut. Commander r. c. Young charge of the training
post busy erecting barracks and hangar to house
of the training planes
Said Lieut.. Commander Lee Edwards:
"Were interested not only in the flying ability of these
their potentaies For they to be the
leaders of the expanded We want who take
responsibility, who head patrol of ships That Is why
requirements high and to weed out the boys
here before they get to Pensacola they not officer
material"
The grooming for citizenship is rigorous.
boys up six half of them in the air mmed
CONTINUED Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

To be they're very young eyes just fedgngs But
in another four weeks they're their way to Pensacola and
by Thanksgiving they'll have their commissions in the
United States Navy Then they'll be their way to the
countrys fleets in the far-flung
And they love it. They've all had two years of college,
and most of them just about ready to solo for the first
time.
Beans? Not in this navy! And here is proof.
Said 22-year-old George Green of 1919 East Morrow
Circle Dearborn, University of Detroit boy:
We're getting great kick out of all this"
Green having luncheon of soup, steak, ice cream
and apple pie between words
1.-The foods fine. So hunks. As to the fly
ing, WELL we're all pretty crazy about it, We can't wait
to get to Pensacola. OF course, work hard. The
problems in navigation difficult and grind but Is all
get up into the sky. I'll be soong next
week. hope hope!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
WINGS OVER DETROIT
How the Navy's Training Filters
For the Growing Fleet
BY VERA BROWN

II 1HEYRE the "eyes of the fleet" Uncle Sans fleet.
There some SO of them down Crosse lie, at
the naval aviation training school of the naval reserve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Here's What You Get:

Quarters and uniforms.
$1,000 insurance policy during cadetship) on
which the government pays the premiums.
SS4 month for the first month tat Crosse 1le).
S105 month for the next seven (at Pensacola Fla)
S20550 month S250.50 if quarters unavailable
upon commissioning ensign, United States Naval
Reserve at the end of the eighth month
The opportunity at the end of Is months service to
transfer from the reserve to the regular navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

If you are between 20 and 81, unmarried have
completed two years of college and are normally
physically fit minimum feet maximum 6
feet height weight 1872 to 200 pounds present
yourself to the procurement officer, Naval Reserve
Aviation Base (phone Trenton 05S4) Crosse
lie Or go to the officers at the Naval Reserve
hibt the first floor East Building, at Crowleys
II yob meet Heso qualifications. your chances Of accept
0Hcc Crccict If you have been drafted, you may
enlist right up to your day of actual induction.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
DR.. Pruden 10 Preach
First in Series Of
Three Sermons
Subjects Are I Am
Debtor,' I Am Ready
I Am Not Ashamed

DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden will
preach tomorrow the first in Sc
ries of three sermons to be de-
livered in the First Baptist Church
on the remaining Sunday mornings
in June. The topics will be taken
from the 14th, 18th and 18th verses
of the first chapter of Romans and
are as follows: Il Am Debtor, " Il
Am Ready" and Il Am Not
Ashamed
The senior choir, under the dl-
rection of HarWOod Hall, will sing
Send Forth Thy Spirit" by Schuet-
ky, and Ruth Reumann Hall will
sing the alto aria from Mendels-
sohn's Elijah" 20 Rest in the
Lord" At the evening service DR..
Pruden will preach on "A Fathers
Religion" and the youth choir will
sing Praise Ye the Father" by
GOunod.
New officers of the young people
department of the Sunday school
are Betty Taylor, president of the
girls Las Amigas Class. and Rob-
ert L. Harris, president of the Boys
Fellowship Glass. Ermes Knight will
continue as superintendent of the
department.
The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 5:45
pm.
The White Cross meeting will be
held at 1890 am. Wednesday. At
8 pm. Thursday the pastor will
continue the question hour begun
several weeks ago and answer ques-
tions submitted by members of the
congregation.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Reqistrant Gets 20 Days
In Attack on Draft Clerk

Joe Frank Allison, 26, colored, a
selective service registrant, yester-
day was sentenced to 80 days in jail
by Judge Walter J. Casey of Police
Court on a charge of assaulting H.
r. Faber. chief clerk of Draft Board
No. 25. Thursday afternoon at the
boards headquarters in the 100
block of Seventh street NV.
The alleged assault took place
when Allison sought to force his
way into the draft board offices,
which were closed for the after
noon. it was testified. Allison also
was sentenced to pay $40 fine or
serve 10 days in jail on charge
of disorderly conduct growing out
of the incident At the same time
Judge Casey dismissed another
charge against Allison, who. it was
testified, threateden to kill Mr..
Faber.
The alleged assault took place. it
was testified, when Mr.. Faber went
to the door leading into the en-
trance to the draft boards head
quarters and Allison attempted to
force his way in. Mr.. Faber said
Allison attempted to push by him
and struck at him after he had
called the defendants attention to
sign saying the offices were open
from S to pm.
Allison testified he was seeking
information from the board as to
what doctor he should report to
for examination. Allison said he
could not read or write.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
American U. President
To Speak at HamIine

DR.. Paul F. Douglas. president of
the American University. will be
the speaker at Hamline Methodist
Church tomorrow at II m. in con-
nection with the student day serv-
ice There Will be a reception of
young people into church member
ship and the formal recognition OF
college and high school graduates.
The following young people will
participate: Howard Stingle, Robert
Boulter, Jane Leitzel and Vivian
Yeager. Special music Will be fui =
niShed by the Young Peoples Quar-
tet. Frank Meryine. Bruce Etchison.
Olive Stcckdill and Martha Carey,
The High School League will have
a covered dish supper at $50 pm.
and then join with the Youth Fell
loWShlp in a meeting at 6:45 pm.
The Young Adult Fellowship will
meet at the home Of Earl Emerson
on Tuesday night for election of
officers.
The Mizpah Circle will hold a
lawn fete next Friday.
At d recent meeting of the broth
erhood the following omcers were
elected: G. Raymond Wilhelm,
president; Frank L. Smith. first vice
president, Theodore Lewis, second
vice president; Frank Heiss. third
vice president; H. K. Wilcox. sec
retary, and Hunter B. Linton.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
DR.. Hawthorne Talks
Twice Tomorrow

DR.. C. E. Hawthorne. pastor of
the Wallace Memorial United Pres
byterian Church, will preach at II
a m. and pm. tomorrow. The
Bible school at $50 am. and Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:45 pm. will be
resumed.
The Emma Sanford Shelton w.
c. T. U. will meet Tuesday evening.
On Friday evening Etf1e A. Cola
more, organist. will present Misses
Josephine Davis, Betty OFlaherty
and Jean Burtis i'll recital of organ
music. The Homebuilders and
NewlyWeds Glasses will have a Joint
picnic at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. DeMott next Saturday after
noon and evening.
The faculty of the summer Bible
school, June % to July l8, is COM
plete. Miss Isabel Blair, detained
at home from the Sudan mission
Held; Miss Florence Ludy, a gradu-
ate OF Biblical Seminary, and Miss
Beth McCutcheon, a graduate of
Moody Bible Institute. will have the
older children. Mrs. David S
Teeple, teacher in the public
school, will have the primary de-
| partment. Miss Vivian Smith and
Miss Alice Waldron, students in Will
son College, will have the kinder
garten and pre-kindergarten grades
! A class for adults taupht nv di4ar
ent teachers, is also being planned.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
By the Associated Press.

just name your sport. pal. and
employees of Douglas Aircraft Co., at
Santa Monica. Calf, will be glad
to call you for marbles, chalk or
lettuce.
Former athletes now making
Douglas planes in Uncle Sans de-
fense program include a tackle who
put Southern Cal into the 1910 Rose
Bowl; an intercollegiate "A. A. A. A.
discus king, and an Olympics SWIM
mer.
Phil Gaspar's point after touch
down was the Trojan's victory
margin over oregon. 1t gave South
ern Cal a tie with University of
California at Los Angeles for the
Pacific Coast League football crown.
League officials then voted the
Trojans into the bowl where they
chucked Tennessee.
Has Other Gridiron Stars.
Speaking of passes, there was that
goal to goal pitch and run in 1882
on which U. G. L. A. f1oated to a rs
victory over Oregon. Ransom
Pants) Livesay. who caught it and
ploughed mud 10 yards to score on
the games final play is with
Douglas.
Other gridders on Douglas pay
roll include Howard Cleveland, half
back with Kansas State and the
Los Angeles pro Bulldogs; Cecil
Mulleneaux, center eight years with
Evening star., 1941-06-14
League Of Many Nations
To Sing at Tabernacle

The Students League of Many Ma
tlons will be at the Non-SeCtarIan
Tabernacle, $40 Piney Branch road
NV. tonight at O'Clock. The
members will dress IN national cos
tune, speak or sing in their native
language translate and depict con-
ditions of Europe and other coun-
tries. They will also present a pro-
gram at the tabernacle tomorrow at
II am. and 8 pm.
DR.. John Mcneil, minister of the
tabernacle. will speak tomorrow at
am. on the Church Of the Air radio
program over station VOL and he
will deliver the address on the Chan
Gel Steps radio broadcast over Sta
tion WINK, tomorrow at 4:O5 pm.
On Tuesday at pm. in the tab
ernacle, the Kings Men Quartette
from Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky,
will present vocal selections. On
Thursday at pm. there will be
testimony meeting. DR.. Mcneil will
speak.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Petworth Baptist to Hear
DR.. Jacob Gortenhuus

DR.. Jacob Gartenhaus, missionary
of the Home Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention, will
speak tomorrow morning in the Pet
worth Baptist Church
At the evening evangelistic serv-
ice the pastor, the Rev. James P.
Rodgers, will speak on Peter Walk
ing on the Water" The Young Peo-
Piles Chorus will sing at both morn
ing and evening services. Mr.. RAN
dali will sing Come Ye Blessed by
Scott at the morning service.
The faculty has been selected for
the Daily Vacation Bible School to
be held June 80 to July II. The
week following the church will send
five delegates to the Sunday School
Conference at Ridgecrest, N. c.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Salvation Army
Meetings tomorrow are:

Meetings tomorrow are:
Temple Corps, 606 E street NV.
at II am. Maj. F. F. Fox will speak
on Cradle Roll" The pm. serv-
ice will be held in the Hecht Co.
parking pavilion. Mai. Fox will
speak on "A Light from Heaven"
Colored Corps. 1901 Seventh street
N.W.-Brig. James Roberts will con-
Duct both the II am. and 8 pm
services.
Southeast Corps, 1873 Eighth street
S.E.-The service at IL am. and
8 pm. will be conducted by Capt
Sven RuthStrom. The Young peo-
pies Legion at $50 pm.
Georgetown Corps. 1o75 Thomas
Jefferson street NW.-Lt. Marshall
Capps Will be IN charge of the meet
ing at 10 am. Adit. and Mrs. G. G.
Strandberg and Capt. Hazel Banks
OF the divisional headquarters staff
Will be in charge at 8 pm.
Northeast Corps, 7l5 Eve street
N N,E.-Mal. John Campbell will he IN
charge Of the service at IL am A.
$ pm. special welcome meeting will
be held for Maj. and Mrs. John
Campbell, newly appointed COM
manding officers.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
DR.. Marshall to Talk
On The Syriun Sheer

The Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall, min
lister of the New York Avenue Pres
byterlan Church, will have for his
topic tomorrow at IL am. The
Syrian Sheer" The choir, under the
direction of Charles Dana Beasch-
ler, will sing 20, Holy Father" by
Bach-Gounod. and Il Shall Not
Pass This Way Again" by Effinger.
The Lincoln Fellowship Forum
will meet at pm.
There will be an exhibit of dolls
made by the women of the central
area churches for the doll school
sponsored by the Washington Coun-
Gil OF Church Women on Tuesday
at 2 pm. The exhibit will be held
III the lecture room and all women
are invited.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Communion Tomorrow
Al St. PauI's Lutheran

Holy communion will be admin
istered tomorrow morning at st.
Pauls Lutheran Church, DR.. Henry
W. Snyder, pastor Mrs. Lillian
Bricker will sing Il Am the Bread
of Life" by Weitz.
At pm. there will be a service
on the lawn with an address by the
pastor on Anchors of the Soul"
Several of the young people will
have part in the program.
The sacrament of holy baptism
was administered last Sunday to
six children, Faith Ann Bulls. daugh-
ter of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. William
Bulls; Nancy Virginia and Anna
Catherine Helm, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs Charles S. Helm, jr.; David
Owen Scott, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Owen L. Scott; Don Hax Snyder,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Luther H. Sny-
der and grandson of the pastor of
st. Paul's, and Elizabeth Anne Win
ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Richard Winter. The water was
from the River Jordan, presented
to the pastor by friend who
brought it from the Holy Land.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
GOLF FINALISTS
BY LARRY HAUCK,
Associated Press Sports Writer

GIRARD. Ohio, June 14-With
National Open Champion Craig
Wood five strokes off the pace,
half dozen of the Nations golf stars
scrambled for the position of ia
vorite today as the $1,000 Mahoning
Valley Open went into the second IS.
With the 72-hole classic started
the sideline boys leaned toward the
long hitters and two of them,
braWny Lawson Little and Penn
sylvania's Ben Hogan. came through
the first test sharing the lead with
scorching three-under-par CTS. They
were forced to divide early honors
with Byron Nelson, the P. G.. A.
champion, who quietly ripped the
course apart with his comparatively
short game that stresses deadly
irons.
Heafner Turns in 6S.
Clayton Heafner, the strapping
sharpshooter from Linville, N c.,
was only one back with a So and
the SO cards carried the names of
Jimmy Thomson of Chicopee. Mass;
Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond,