davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
Reception at
Church of God

The members of the Church of
God In Christ at 1888 Olson Blvd.
will observe the first anniversary
of their pastor Elder ]. w. Graham
beginning Monday, October 26 and
continuing throughout the week. A
reception will be held at Phyllis
Wheatley House Friday, October 80
at 6:45 p. m. Mrs. e. J. Drake is
program chairman and Mrs. Nettie
Allen and Mrs. A. B. James are
members of the finance committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
st. James A. M. E.
Choir i'm Musical

In it's fourth Sunday night must
cal, st. James A. M. E. church
choir will offer favorite songs and
favorite local artists, October 26,
at 8 p. m.
These programs are given for
the enjoyment of the public and to
stimulate music appreciation gen.
orally. Mrs. Lillian Hickman is
chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
Negro Player
on Michigan "
Football SQUAD

One of the regular players on the
University of Michigan football
team which plays the Golden
Gophers Saturday at Memorial
Stadium is julius Franks, 1877
pound Negro lad from Hamtramck,
Mich. A junior the Michigan lad is
considered one of the top guards
in the Big Ten (Big Nine) Confer
ence
Saturdays game is Home Com
e.. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
READY MONEY!

The increased payroll OF
the local Negro consumer,
makes him a potential
purchaser of large quanti-
ties of merchandise. Wise
merchants will approach
his open pocketbook
through the medium of
this papers advertising
columns. Many of the
leading merchants have
JicooxyoroJ r. yoo1yc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
IN VOCAL RECITAL

Lorraine E. Chivers, student Of
liza M. Garfield, vocal and piano
teacher, will appear in a vocal re.
cital at the Y. M. C. A. Friday
night, November 8. The public il
invited. Admission free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
HIGHLY IMPORTANT!

1t is highly important
that each person elected
to office in November 3
elections be loyal, earnest
citizens who believe in ex-
tending to each country
the same opportunities
for service and reward he
or she receives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
ROthschilds
Offers Wartime
Economy in Coats
BY BETTY BARGAIN

Women of Minneapolis are Of
fered wartime economy in Morley
double duty coats priced at $29.95,
by Maurice L. Rothschilds. These
coats are of cavalry twill and have
zip out channels lining and sleeves.
Others are priced to $3.50, all in
Rothschilds value basement.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23

Keep off Nov. %, St. Thomas
Crusaders Guild Harvest Festival
and Raffle.-Advt.
Soldiers and sailors are happy
when this paper arrives with news
from home! Send your soldier or
sailor a subscription to this news
paper TODAY. Send money order
or check to BOG Third Street So,
Minneapolis. Well do the rest
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23

Twin City Dramatic Contest by
st. Peter Choir, Nov. 20.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23

This is Americas most complete
of its size.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-23
MRS. TILLoTsON TO SPEAK

Mrs. Rose Tillotson, candidate
for Congress from the Fourth Dis
trict, will be on the air on Monday
evening, October 26th, over WLOL,
8:15-8:30 in a campaign speech on
the subject of: Strategy For Vic
tory. Mrs. Tillotson was candidate
for council in the, St. Paul pri-
maries and will be recalled for
her position in opposition to the
discriminatory practices Of Mr.,
John Mauer, also a candidate for
the same office.
A. Gladys Cannon Nelson, Chi
cag0 soprano, Recital Nov. Is,
CamphOr Church.-Advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Moore, 20S
West 31st, are the proud parents
of a daughter, Joyce Carol, born
Sept. 4th.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score, tubs. 3aIa: 1-pound
prints. 40; ls-pound prints 4ui2. O.! score.
tubs. 3S. lpound prints. asa i.-pound
prints. 30. Hl score, tubs. 37l2; l-pound
prints. 3S. i4-pound prints. 3S'2 90 score
tubs. 36'i. pound prints, 31l4: ~
pound prints. J1a4, 50 score tubs. rs. ! =
pound prints, 36'.: ',-pourd prints - :
S. score, tubs a.. l-pound prints. 35i.:
LIVESTOCK - Calves. II; sprins
From Agricultural Marketing Admin
istration. Prices paid net fob. Wash
lnG'on
EGGS-Markct steady Prices paid for
FederalStste graded eggs received from
grading stations June -. Whites. U
s extras. large 36-35, average 36i2: Y.
6 extras medium, 3oi iz-;i:;. average -.
=; S. .s,andards,, lsrse 33-34, average
33l7. U S standard. medium 81 U. s.
trades. $50. average Isl. Browns: U.
S extras large. 35-36. average 30. eX-
tras. medium. 3Ol 2-}u. average 81; U. S.
standards. large. 1884, average "a; U.
S standards, medium. 30-30l2, average
3oi2 Nearby ungraded eggs, Current
receipts: Whites "1-"9 mixed colorS,
%6-2s Receipts, Government graded eggs,
$50 cases
LIVE PoULTRY-M Market about steady.
Fowls colored { pounds and up, ~ 80:
Lochorn hens, ~ pounds and I'D. 1915;
No. IS, 1u-1l RoosterS. l4-l5. Chickens.
Delaware and Maryland, Rocks and
crosse, DroIcrs and flyers. all sizes ~ =
-: No :. - Reds 81 LoGhornS. 20.
Turkeys, old. tens, IS. hens. ia.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June - ,g-SsIahle cattle.
loo, calyee. none fed steers ran freely and
predomlnatnd IN better than 10000 head
crop for fifth consecutive week. trade very
uneven but generally steady 10 - lower.
choice WcIghty steers showing decline, me-
hence. price rance narrower. heIfers active,
steady COWS very scarce. Gamers and
cutters strong. beef COWS weak. bulls weak
10 - lower. and YeslrrS $500 hieher;
extreme top Prime {5:}-pound Steers.
- 30; ncXr hIEhcst price, - 90. largely
10 ." msrke, ,gomlparst5yeIy ilttle
absence Of enough grass steers TO make
market' long yrarlInGS 10 LOS. and
!IGhf yearineS. 1865. strictly choice helfer
ycarineS. l4.25: hclfers sold actively at
a. 200. bu' after aching - 90 and bat-
ter ncdvv sausage bulls dropped to II -;
practical outside on vealers, 1900 late IN
SaIablr sheep. GOO: total 3.7o0; COM
pared FRIDAY last week: Spring lambs
closed strong 10 mostly - higher: OLD
cnoIce native spring lambs brought Is %
- 90. with others downward from $50.
lncud!ng throwontS at 50 and below
old crop shorn lambs sealing a5 POUNDS
received later IN the week made 1880;
medium 10 good fed California sprineers
nTougnt 80 and some Southwesterns
3o-6 90; few head Of liehtweiehts, 625.
Saiable hogs. 500, total. II 500 very
Few GOOD and choice hoes on sale. supply
grade offerings; undcrtone about steady on
a.! classes: quotable top. II 90. but nothing
here cllnIble for that price. shippers took
none: COMPARED week ago. barrowS and
Put bite in this fight. Buy War
bonds.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Foundry Minister
ToContinue Theme
On Verse inLuke
The Glory Of the Cote
Will Be Dr.. Harris
Night Sermon Topic

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris will
preach at Foundry Methodist
Church at IL am. tomorrow. His
sermon will continue the line OF
thought opened last Sunday by the
words of Jesus found in Luke.
xiii 30: Go ye and tell that fox
meaning Herodl, Behold, 1 cast
out devils and ! do cures today
and tomorrow, and the third day !
shall be perfected At 7:45 pm.
his subject will be The Glory OF
the Gate
A special summer program WILL De
inaugurated for young people and
adults in the church school, be-
ginning at GAS am. tomorrow. A
choice of three groups is offered
to all over l8 years of age: l. Read
ing the Scripture-without comment.
2. Understanding your Blble-A
survey of the Bibles greatest
themes; Dr.. James H. Phillips,
leader. 3. Christian values at work
in war and peace; DR.. Adolf DrucKer
of American University will present
his views on what Naziism will do to
education.
Wilbur J. La Roe will address the
Foundry Forge at pm. on Ihls
Problem of Liquor"
Evening star., 1942-06-27
The Hand of the Lord
Topic of DR.. Hawthorne

DR.. C. E. Hawthorne, pastor OF the
Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terian Church, will preach at IL m
on The Hand of the Lord and at D
pm. on The Man Who Did Not
Miss an Opportunity AT this serV-
ice the young peoples choir will sing
The summer Bible school, in which
the PetWorth Methodist Church Is
associating, will begin its second
week Monday morning, with two
more weeks to follow. On Monday
from IL am. to noon the class for
adults will begin, continuing for the
remaining time of the school. Va
rious teachers from the two churches
will conduct this class, the two min
listers, DR.. Hawthorne and DR.. Steel
man, taking the first two days.
The Women's Missionary Society
will not hold its regular meeting, but
will have a prayer service at 1890
m. on Wednesday.
The session will meet Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

loo7,pound sack i5s3oo. new; oushst; s,
potatoes. bushel l.o"a225. asparagus.
dozen bunches, 15a3 90 beans. bushel. 15a
Us. nearby. .oOs 50, cabbage q
bushe! hamper 75a 25: nearby. 6ushel'
ia 81. carrots. dozen punches. .i5s4o.
crate ssl SO: celery, era,s 27}so s",b.I og'
essplanj, bushel, i'5oa$@5 e:oqshel
crate. ) O0a6 90: Eastern. Big Bosom. ,5oa
%. Iceberg, half crate, .5al15: lima
beans. oushel, l.75a@ so: onions. 5o-pound
peppers. bushei. 5oai;5 is.bushe! crate,
SQUASH. bushel, 55al 90, nearby: half
apples. buShel. oua2 90. nearby. half
bushei. 5"a;5: blackberries. ;4-quart
: :, dewberTies' .4-ouart crate, :i.5oa4 :5;
honcyballs. crate. , 50a6 90: hucfleberrlers.
quart. I5a"o, lemons. box, western: I 4nQa
orange ami BOX box soGthern' 5%s5 TA oo western.
, aooa4.5o. peaches. half buShe 90 o9a? 80, -;
ra spberrleS. black quart. l4als; RED pint.
Poultry and Eggs.
Live poultry-Chickens. pound Rocks
horns, lba.I; ordinary: all kinds l6ais
Fowl. Rocks. 23a24: mixed colors., 2'.a23,
Leghornss. 16als. Boosters mixed colors'
EEss.Nesrby g nneTsdsd 'Hss current to,G1. re-
ets3G Sae:,& ats, Receip1s pGs'" i.4ss cases >eN ~
Butter-PrlntS. pound. g. score, 3sa3a
90 score 37a3s. country rolls. .5a26
packing stock. 23a24. Receipts. 43' tubs.
Grain Market
Wheat. No =! red winter. sarhcky, spot,
domestic. busheL opening price Old
Corn. No. . yellow. domestic, bushel
a5a!,s Western. BILLING al premium over
county prices reported 4 4.50a4;0.
Oats. No / white. domestic. bushel. 6as
-. No. :, ffa66. On all sales OF oats TO
there IS an additional charge OF i. cent
per bushel for storage ano elevation. which
is paid by the buyer o
mixed, ton. !a00a22.O0. Wheat straw.
Flour, barrel, winter patent. 6.4oa7.1
winter straight, 5.00a5.35. sprlns patent.
h5oa6. - spring straight. 6.25a645;
hard f winter patent: 6l5a6:a3' hard
DARK 10 white coa4 80,
Mil feed. ton. spring bran. 46 OOa47 90,
standard mlddline. 4e.oOa47 90.
Livestock Market.
Furnished by United States Department
OF Agriculture, Agricultural Marketing
caiiIe: 50. Compared with week aso.
steers steady. Late in the week good
Rrade steers sold II 80 l3 90: medium
grade. |" 55-13u0: common stocker year
lInes. lno0aI1 10: bulls - lower: most
sausage bulls II 50 downward; cows steady.
Bulk of sales II 5O-9. 50: few Young dairy
bred cows upward to 1000. beef cows up-
ward TO so.
Calves. 25 Compared with week ago,
50 lower Good TO choice. l4.00.l4 so;
common 10 medium / 0O-l35O
Hogs. 200. Prices % higher than Fri
day. practical top. 1910 COMPARED with
nrnaE fnH I'D
$50 to 30 pounds. IA 4S5-15.1O; go 10
40 pounds l4.15-l ). 90: l6n 10 $50
pounds. 4.1O-1+ a5: .,io to $50 pounds,
IA SOFA -. 40 10 100 pounds. 1875
Il 80; $50 to 800 pounds. 14.30-l4 .55;
l30 to l4o pounds, l3a5-l4."o: loo TO
l3o pounds. l3S5-14.1o: packing sovS,
IL 3o-13.So. Prices are based on grain
fed hoes.
Sheep, -. Compared with week aeo.
steady. Good to choice grades. IL 50
1880: Gull grade lambs. downward 10
II 90; shorn ewes, 500 downward.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO June 27.-Although
July wheat started a cent lower, the
market quickly rallied today to score
small net fractional gains.
Other cereals also posted minor
advances in sympathy with wheat.
Further liquidation of July con-
tracts before opening of the deliv-
cry period next Wednesday account
ed for early weakness Offsetting
this, however. was action of the
House in refusing to heed admin
istration demands for power to con-
tinue sale of feed wheat below par
ity. This legislation. which. if the
House has its way, would halt the
Government feed wheat selling pro-
gram, is still deadlocked in contro-
verSy.
Additional Strengthening factors
in the market included prospects of
Government -four buying the first
of next week and the huge increase
in hog population, which will call
for large quantities of feed supplies
The Agricultural Marketing Admin
istration will open bids Monday to
buy 100000 barrels of flour for lend
lease export. while the Federal Sur
plus Commodities Corp will be in
the market for 250000 barrels for
relief distribution. according to
milling trade reports. This repre-
sents about 100000 bushels of
wheat
The midmonth Government crop
report indicating larger grain pro-
duction was in prospect on June Is
than two weeks earlier was tenn
pered TO some extent by later pri-
vate advices. particularly from the
Southwest, indicating recent un-
favorable weather had damaged
much grain
The report for mid-June forecast
production of winter wheat in Is
major producing States at sol ,962 600
bushels an increase Of about $780,
900, compared with the June l out
look in the same States. Spring
wheat prospects showed even more
Improvement, with the crop of nine
States placed at 224 .220 900 bushels.
a gain of more than 100000 bushels
for the two weeks period Gains in
oats, rye and barley prospects also
were indicated.
However, Kansas reports told of
harvest delays. with much wheat
down as a result of rain. Early
yields were reported satisfactory and
above normal in many localities
Numerous yields from 30 to 40
bushels per acre were reported from
Central and Western Kansas. Har-
vestinG has been resumed in many
localities the past two or three days
At II am. wheat was unchanged
to /. higher compared with yeSter-
days finish. July, 1l6 ,; September,
1.19i2; corn, 3 off to 8 up, July,
857s; September, 66s4.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Stock Prices Follow
Irregular Course
In Dull Session
Dealings Are Restricted
By War Reports ond
Tax Uncertainties
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. June 27.-It was
another case of safety first in to-
days stock market, as most buyers
merely nibbled at favorites, and
sellers exhibited equal timidity.
The war crisis In Russia and
Egypt remained as the principal
argument for conservative market
operations. In addition. many bull
ishly inclined for the long pull kept
commitments light pending clari-
fication of the forthcoming tax
program.
The list got of to hesitant start
and, with the ticker tape frequently
at a standstill fractional gains and
losses we're pretty evenly divided at
the close Transfers were around
100000 shares for the two hours.
one of the smallest aggregates since
August. 1910
Bonds were fairly steady and COM
modities a trif1e uneven.
Offerings of American Telephone
dwindled after yesterdays relapse
blamed on dividend reductions by
more Of the companv's subsidiaries.
The issue was about even during
most of the proceedings
Chrysler opened of more than
point but subsequently came back
substantially. Occasional advances
were recorded for U. S. Steel, New
York Central, Pennsylvania. Stand
ard Oil IN. j.. General Electric.
General Motors. WoolWorth and
Consolidated Edison
Falterlng the greater part of the
time were Montgomery Ward. Sears
Roebuck, kennecott, American
Smelling, Du Pont, International
Harvester and u S. Rubber
Supported in the curb were Bell
Telephone of Canada Brewster
Aero. Aluminium of America. Penn
road and Pantepec Holding to a
slim groove were Lake Shore. United
Light & Power. Columbia Oil e. Gas
and Wright Hargreaves.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
S343,049 Net Shown
By Potomac Electric
Power for May
8.89 Per Cent Gain
Over l94l Month
Reported to PUG
Ry EDWARD c. STONE.

Net income of the Potomac Elec-
tric Power Co in May amounted to
S343 ,04978, against s315 ,049.28 in
May, l94l. an increase of $4,000 so,
or 889 per cent, according to the
monthly statement filed with the
Public Utilities Commission today.
Operating revenues totdled ST 63l,-
665, an increase of Sl70,858 or II
per cent over the same month a
wear ago At the same time oper-
sting revenue deductions called for
S1,l5l.885 an upturn of STAT ,468 or
1853 per cent.
Operating expenses were S58-
s6954 or 8.72 per cent more than
last year, depreciation was s86005
higher, while taxes totaling 1896 $50
we're up s8SO39 or AZ per cent higher
than in May, 194l.
The Potomac Power report for the
five months revealed a net income
of Sl81313l44. compared with
sl,8l5.56088 in the like 194l period
q decrease of S242944. Operating
revenues were up 1898 .33O.84 or IL
per cent but operating expenses
were just bit higher, 1899 99758 or
l3 per cent.
President A. G.. Neal told the
commission that the results for May
and the five months are stated after
making provision for Federal in
come and excess profits taxes on the
basis of the l941 Revenue Act The
figures do not reflect the rates be-
ing discussed for the 1912 Revenue
Act The increase in net for May
would be wholly absorbed if based
on amounts now being seriously
considered in Congress, he said.
District Bankers Graduate.
Robert Van Order Mellefont, Riggs
National: Francis E. Robey. Bank
of Commerce & Savings. and George
o. Schweinhaut, Washington Loan
Il Trust Co, were among the TIA
graduates of the Graduate School of
Banking awarded diplomas at
Rutgers last night. The class in
cluded bank officers, three bank eX-
sminers and one State banking
commissioner.
The bank officer students have
completed two years of home extern
sion work and three residential ses-
sionS at Rutgers.
Hates New Section Leader.
George A. Hates, manager of the
Washington office of the Fidelity
Mutual. has been elected president
of the life managers section of the
-
ton. it was announced today.
Joseph A. Barbea,u district man.
sger of the Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Co. was elected secretary
and treasurer. Both men are veteran
agents and especially active in the
section,
Evening star., 1942-06-27

At one of the sessions, returns of
a questionnaire were announced in
dicating that by a ratio Of five to
one, Congre2ationalists believe that
a decisive military victory of the
United Nations is necessary for per-
manent peace About so per cent
were willing to consider a negotiated
peace if certain drastic agreements
were complied with by the Axis,
among them complete Withdrawal
from all occupied areas and dis
armament.
AS the Congrega ationaliSts were de-
batting the war group Of influential
churchmen met in closed session at
Bronxville. N Y, to discuss the need
for an "articulate' statement by re-
ligious leaders as to just what is at
stake in the outcome of the war.
The feeling was expressed that many
church leaders are failing to provide
the guidance church members are
seeking. While it was the consensus
of the group that the church should
not become too closely identified
with the war effort. it was felt TO be
urgent that religious leaders state
why the United Nations must win
the war and what difference 1t would
make if the Axis won.
A committee was appointed IN
draw up a statement which Will be
issued later.
British Leaders.
Leaders of British churches
Roman Catholic and Angllcan-took
action this week to further the
movement for cooperation among
religious groups which has been
proceeding rapidly in England.
The four top-ranking Roman
Catholic leaders. Cardinal Hlnsley
and the Archbishops Of Liverpool
Birmingham and Cardiff. issued a
pastoral letter outlining minimum
conditions for a Christian way OF
life" and calling upon Catholics TO
ioin with all men of goodwin in
a crusade to secure for every man
and family freedom from want and
freedom from insecurity
The emphasis upon cooperation
was central in the pastoral letter.
The archbishops asserted that unless
such fellowship is continued after
the war, all thought of happiness
at home and peace with other coun-
tries are only dreams
In setting forth a program OF
reconstruction the Catholic leaders
served warning that Christianity
will not tolerate attacks on the
dignity of man caused by unem-
ployment and the necessity to sell
labor for less than just wage.
The Anglican Church was also
active The Church Assembly voted
Overwhelming approval of proposal
to form British Council OF
Churches. The proposed Council
will unite in one body the Council
on Christian Faith and Common
Life, the Commission on Churches
for international Friendship and
Social Responsibility, and the British
Section of the World Conference on
Faith and Order.
A number of church groups have
yet to approve the formation of the
Council which. when officially con-
stituted. will consist of 1l2 members
representing the Anglican and Free
Churches. the Church of Scotland
and other Scottish churches,
churches in Ireland, and additional
/ religious groups.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Taking Stock Of Religion
To Be DR.. Helms S Subject

Taking Stock of Our Religion
will be the theme of DR.. Arthur o.
Helm tomorrow morning at the Au.
gustana Lutheran Church.
An outing to which all members
and friends of the congregation are
invited will be held by the Brother
hood at 5 pm. tomorrow in Grove
l3 at Sheriff. and Beach drives,
Rock Greek Park. A joint picnic
supper will be served.
The meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
will take the form of brunch at
Rock Creek Park at II am. Thurs
day.
Plans are being made for a spe-
cial service on July IL, when the
congregations service flag will be
dedicated.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Maryland Military Areas
Hit by Roofers' Strike

BY the AsSocla ed Press.
BALTIMORE, June 27-A juris-
dictional strike of AFL roofers and
helpers on military and private
projects became effective today. but
as rain had caused suspension of
construction, immediate determina-
ton of the extent of the Walkout
was not possible.
Joseph Martin, business represent
ative of Local No 80 Roofers'
Union. said the strike of 500 men,
bers was called in an effort to obtain
an immediate hearing before the
Court of Appeals on suit involving
dispute with the Carpenters
Union about laying asphalt shingles.
Among the projects expected to be
affected were those at EdgeWood
Arsenal. the Aberdeen Proving
Grounds, a naval training station
at Port Deposit and number of
others.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
Signals for the Soul
Topic of DR.. J. P. Rodgers

DR.. James P. Rodgers, pastor OF
the Petrorth Baptist Church, will
preach Sunday morning on Signals
for the Soul" The junior choir
will sing and the pastor will give
the junior sermon. At the evening
service the pastor will bring the
last OF the series Of four sermons
on the Great Words Of the Bible"
the subject being, The Hardest
Word The ordinance Of baptism
will be administered.
The Vacation Bible School will
continue for another week, from .
to IL O'Clock daily, with commence
ment on Friday night. At that time
a motion picture of the school in
session will be shown by Mrs. George
Fraser.
The Board Of Deacons will meet
Monday evening and q business
meeting Of the church Will be held
on Thursday evening.