davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
D. {. Gas Sales Set
Records in October
And Ten Months
Capitals War Growth
Assigned as Cause
OF AII-Time Peaks
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Two more all time peaks in WASH
ington Gas Light Co. sales were
established in October and the first
10 months of this year, company
officials announced today.
October sales totaled 1,12O, 400
mc.f. Thousand cubic feet, COM
pared with 917,243 m.cf. in Oc-
tober, 1941, a sharp rise of 203, $50
met, or 22.15 per cent. s.
Entering new high territory for
any 10 months period, gas sales
totaled 13,414,438 met, against H.
661 .524 in the like period year ago,
an increase of 1,752,914, or 1903 per
cent. The gain for the previous
month of September was 1914 per
cent and for the first nine months
14.4l per cent.
officials said today that the fine
10 months record, as we'll as the
October sales increase. was due to
the Capitals phenomenal expansion
in connection with war activities.
Cooler weather will, of course, boost
sales for the rest of the year.
The years sales growth by months
is pictured by the following COM
parsons in thousand cubic feet with
the corresponding months in 1941:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
STAG a Share Earned
By Montgomery Ward
In Third Quarter
Result Compares With
.$1.58 q Shore for
Same l941 Period
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Montgomery
Ward g. Co. today reported third
quarter net profit of $8,136,612, or
$1.49 a share, compared with $8,613.-
1856, or $l.58. the corresponding 1912
period.
Provision for Federal and State
income and excess profits taxes
was $11,0l5,0 less $725 900 post
war refund, compared with $685.
600 year ago.
For the first nine months of 1912
net profit was $40, 724,944, or $3.50
a share. compared with 1880 1923,
or $2.85 the corresponding 1912
period. Tax provision amounted to
$26, 100000, less $1,760,00O for post
war refund, compared with $l4,-
100000 a year ago.
For the nine-month period the
company deducted from this profit
$7,300,000 provision for possible flu.
ture inventory price decline, less
$2,600,000 excess reserves for doubt
full time payment receivables pro-
vided in prior years. A year ago
this provision for the first nine
months was $2,000,00O. AS a result
the net transferred to surplus was
$15,024, 944, compared with $780,
923 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
B. & 0. 1912 Net Expected
To Reach $34,065,OOO

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Net in
come of the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
road for 1912, after provision for all
taxes and fixed charges, will be
$34 ,065,0 900, President Roy Barton
White estimated today at the 1l6th
annual meeting of stockholders.
OF this, he said. the company
could add $7,539, 900 to- the capital
fund and appropriate s19,895 900 to
the sinking fund, leaving $6,63l 500
for working capital and other cor
porate purposes. He said wage
costs due to pay boosts from the
work Of the fact-flnding board of
l94l would increase $15,5OO,0 for
the current year. and that increases
in freight and passenger rates and
other charges authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
would yield additional revenue of
s10,750,00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
so Gas Rotioning VioIotors
To Be CHARGED in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is (P.-More
than go filling station operators in
Baltimore and nearby localities will
be charged with gas rationing vio-
lations as the result of weekend
investigation by OPA enforcement
officers.
Reuben Oppenheimer, State OPA
attorney, said the violations included
sale of gas on loose coupons and to
motorists who had no ration stick
ers on their cars. and acceptance
of IS" coupons-limited to COM
mercial users-from private car
owners.
Because Of these violations" Mr.
Oppenheimer said I'VE are making
recommendation for the suspension
of revocation of gas licenses in cases
where the owners will be found
guilty of OPA infractions."
Punishment of one years impris-
onment of $4,000 fine may be ap-
piled to rationing violators, the OPA
attorney asserted. Car owners who
accept gas after presenting coupons
to which they are not entitled will
be liable to this criminal action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Washington Produce

DrRss. ses5s tubs pin t. b.
score: tubs. Az; z pound prints IS;
Ara l-pound prints, 47s4: I-pound
prints, 4Sh: 90 score, tubs. A.; l-pound
prints. AN: A-pound prints, As; 50
score, tubs. 40; pound prints, 461a: "
pound prints ~: 81 score, tubs, ASA:
1apound prints, 1874; A-pound prints,
L1vEsToCK-calves, 10; spring lambs,
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration. Prices paid net fob. Wash
ington:
EGus--Market steady Prices paid for
grading stations November is: whites,
Y. s. extras, large. 50-53: average. 81 "a;
y. 8: extras. medium, 4-44: average, 43l2:
y; s. standards. large 44-45; average,
49, U. s; standards, medium, IS: U. 81
extras, $500, average, 3SIa Browns.
y. 8. extras, large. 5O-51: average. 80;
y s: extras, medium, 41-43; average AZ;
y; S. Standards. large, 43-44 average
43H2: U. s; standards. medium. 49, U. S.
trades 36Ea. Nearby ungraded eggs,
whites. 40; mixed colors. $3.50. Re
ceipts. Government graded eggs. l5S cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady on
chlckens stronger on turkeys. Fowl
colored. pounds and up. 81: few higher;
under pounds. 1920: Leghorn hens, 81
pounds and UP, Is; No. IS, 11-I2. BOOSTERS.
l2-l6. Chickens. Delaware Virginia and
MARYLAND; Rock and crosses broilers and
rivers, all sizes. 1924 No Is Turkeys.
young toms. 30-32; hens 1884; old
TOMS hens and No. IS, 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
JopCIoims
Continued From First Pape)

craft carriers, the Enterprise and
Hornet; another large-type aircraft
carrier, three cruisers and one de-
Stroyer.
Heavily damaged-Three un-
identified warships and three de-
stroyers.
Losses of enemy aircraft-More
than SIS enemy planes shot down in
air combat over enemy positions;
Is enemy planes shot down in air
combat and by our fleet gunfire
over positions. Total number of
planes lost exceeded 200, including
those lost with the sinking air.
craft carriers.
Motel has been ascertained
the aircraft carrier of the Hornet
type previously announced sunk in
the Midway battle was the York
town; that an aircraft carrier of
the Enterprise type was damaged
also oil Midway, and that the air
craft carrier of the Yorktown type
previously announced sunk In the
Coral Sea battle was specially
fitted aircraft carrier"
No Mention of Jap Casualties.
In its October q version of the
battle, which took place off the
Senta Cruz Islands, east of the
Solomons, imperial Headquarters
claimed the sinking of six United
States warships, including four air.
craft carriers, one battleship and an
unidentified vessel. and heavy dam
aging of battleship, three cruisers
and destroyer.
In the new announcement there
was no mention of japanese casual
ties. The October 81 version, how
ever, said two Japanese aircraft
carriers and cruiser received slight
damage. The United States Navy
Department announcement of Octo-
Der rs on the other hand said two
japanese carriers, two heavy cruis-
ers and one light cruiser were dam
aged. On October 81 it was stated
one of the two Japanese carriers
had been badly damaged and one
OF the cruisers also was listed as
badly damaged and a battleship was
hit.
The Hornet, mentioned in the
japanese announcement, was COM
missioned in 1910 and the Enter
prise In 1896. Both are vessels of
$4,000 tons.
Another Japanese radio broad
cast today carried an account of the
October rs battle by Japanese war
correspondent aboard an aircraft
carrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. ia few buy
ing orders attributed to mills helped
absorb scattered hedging sales and
liquidation of December contracts
today, keeping wheat prices from
sagging more than small fractions
while the trade awaited details of
the Governments plan to release
loan stocks for flour manufacture.
No word was received about this
program, which will require some
sort of subsidy payment to pro-
ducers since wheat prices are be-
low loan rates. Traders said the
Government faces the problem of
supplying mills with wheat at
around current prices because of
the ceiling on flour.
Wheat closed unchanged to y
lower compared with Saturday; De-
cember, sl.25hs-A; May. s128l4;
corn, ls off to % up; December,
1885; May, 88A; oats, "a off to "a up;
rye, 1s-as higher; soybeans, a off to
1s higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. Is Up Omitted States
Department OF Agriculture, .-Salable hogs
1000: total, $4,000: early sales steady
t9 IT,, 10 lower but market now active. Tener-
sstro 1 good and choice 19O-325 pounds
a. a3:9oI - %; TOP; LILO. sparinely: good
popular price IA 90. on weights over 100
pounds; sows steady: good and choice 300
900 pounds. 13.90-I4 05.
salable sheep, 1000: total. 90 900:
SLOW; market not established: bidding
around rs lower on Wooied lambs; best
held sboye 1915; few lots clipped lambs.
SLAUGHTER ewes steady: common to GOOD
1nds. 5.7b-6.OO; good to choice lots UP to
salable cattle. $4,000; calves. 1900:
choice fed steers and yearlinss steady to
weak. undertone lower: all other grades
STEADY; all interests buying at 15,s5 down;
early sales, 1a.00-1 rs; .stockers steady;
STABLE run cows and bulls here, market
l2.55: cutters, s;5b down; practical top
1eavy SAUSAGE bulls l2.15: light and me-
at 1880 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
New York Cotton

=
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Trads
buying advanced cotton futures to.
day, but lack of new market develops
ments restricted volume of activity,
Underlying factors of strength lay
in expectations of further large
scale textile buying, firm basis prices
for spot cotton rejecting an increas.
ing amount of fiber going into loan
or being withheld by producers fol-
higher prices.
Price fixing for. mill account gen.
orally outweighed scattered hedge
selling and December liquidation, ala
though values eased OF moderately
in afternoon trading. g +" ~'"'
Late prices were Is to IS cents a
bale higher, December, 1858; March,
1859, and May, 1876.
Futures closed Is to 30 cents, n bale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
OPA
Continued From First Page. }

of the coupons. BY examining the
licenses numbers or company names
on the coupons turned in, it will be
possible to determine whether any
particular trucks are using a dis
proportionate amount OF gasoline.
The OPA revealed here Saturday
that inspectors investigating condi-
tons in local filling stations, had
succeeded in making illegal pur-
chases OF gasoline in 10 out of 16
stations visited. 1t was promised
that full investigation would be
made of these conditions and that
arrests would follow.
At the OPA Offices here today,
Whitney Leary. regional admins
traitor, called q conference with
enforcement officers and ordered
an immediate follow-up on last
weeks Investigations. 1t was stated
that no arrests had yet been made,
but that some action could be ex-
pected shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

blighted world. We ask that Tues
day, December 8, the Feast of the
Immaculate Conception OF our
Blessed Mother. the patroness of our
country, be set aside as special
day of prayerful duplication. In
its observance, the priests and faith
full of every diocese will follow the
timely instruction of their bishop.
We recommend the recitation Of
the rosary in common, both in our
churches and in our homes. We
trust that the children of our coun-
try will, in response to the rnany
appeals of our Holy Father, offer
their innocent prayer to God for
peace.
Let us all unite in praying for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

Transit Earnings Compared.
In the third quarter of this year
the Capital Transit Co. carried o.
233. 400 passengers, compared with
56,719,8l1 in the same 1941 period,
an increase of 62.6 per cent: gross
revenues amounted to $6,394,6l2,
against $3,98l,2 74 year ago, gain
OF 60.6 per cent, and gross income,
before taxes, in the third quarter
amounted to sl,436,447, compared
with $3.50 ,307 year ago, a very sharp
increase of 16l per cent.
According to a summary in the
Wall Street Journal, Baltimore
Transits passenger traffic in the
third quarter was 40 per cent ahead
OF last year and gross income before
taxes was up SO per cent. :.
Virginia Electric Power Co. traffic
In Richmond and Norfolk was up 81
per cent and gross income 1875 per
cent. The Savannah Electric Co.
mad traffic gain of SO per cent and
gross income pickup of 562 per cent.
The largest gross income gain was
reported by st. Louis Public Sery.
Ice Corp, 3540 per cent. Pittsburgh
reported 1880 per cent gain in the
same item.
League Members. in Chicago.
Members of the District of Column,
ola Building and Loan League we're
In Chicago today for the official
opening of the United States Savings
and Loan Leagues war conferences
which is replacing the annual con-
vention.
The greatly limited number OF
delegates will consider ways mort-
gage institutions can contribute
their facilities to the restricted
housing construction program dur
ing the rest of the war, how they
can help battle imitation, and con-
slider methods of selling still more
War savings bonds. The National
Housing Agency, Rent Control Com
mission and other United States
agencies will have many speakers
at the three-day session.
Among the speakers will be F.. S.
Cannon, new president; Morton
Bodflsh, executive vice president;
H. F. Cellarius, secretary treasurer;
Abner H. Ferguson, commissioner
of the Federal Housing Administers
ton; James F. Twohy, governor,
Federal Home Loan Bank System,
and John B. Blandford, administra.
tor, National Housing Agency. Other
Washington speakers will appear
later on the program
Building and Loan associations
making up the league are now SELL
ing total of $40, o00, 900 war savings
bonds month.
Transit at New 1912 Peak.
Capital Transit stock scored new
1912 peak on the Washington Stock
Exchange today when 100 shares
changed hands at 25a., followed by
another 100-share sale at the same
price.
This was gain of AZ over last
weeks close at 247s which was the
years high up to that time. The
stock opened 1912 at II and has
been climbing steadily as the COM
pany's street car and bus traffic has
increased to capacity proportions.
Final bid today was Is with ash
asked.
Mergenthaler Linotype was also
strong today, the market opening
with 100 shares selling at 35a4, UNI
changed from last weeks close.
Later Is shares moved at 36. Tho
years high for Mergenthaler is 37T2
and the low %. The days final bid
was 35a with 81 asked. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

victory and for a peace acceptable
to God"
The statement was issued through
Administrative Board of the Ma.
tional Catholic Welfare Conference
It was signed by the following,
Edward Mooney, archbishop Of
Detroit; John T. McNicholas, arch.
bishop of Cincinnati; Samuel A
Stritch, archbishop of Chicago;
John M. NIFTY, archbishop of San
Francisco; Joseph F. Rummel, arch
bishop of New Orleans: Francis j
Spellman, archbishop of New York;
John Mark Cannon, bishop OF Erie;
John F. Noll, bishop Of Fort Wayne;
Karl j. Alter, bishop of Toledo, and
John A. Duffy, bishop of Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Sofewoy Stores
Reports Sales
Well Above 7947
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CpeCIdI DISpdECI1 70 The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Sales
OF SafeWay Stores, Inc, for the four
weeks ended November were s44,-
5S9,139 compared with 0,151 til for
the four weeks ended November 8,
1941. an increase of 1105 per cent.
For the a. weeks ended November
7 sales amounted to $685. 1924 05O as
against $407, 731 $50 for the "A weeks
ended November 8, 1941, an increase
of 24.30 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Money Market

NEW YORK. Nov. 16 P.-Call money
per, "a pei, cent. Time loans steady So
90 days. ~; four-siX months. " per
cent. Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED,
5000 days. ask per cent four months,
Is-ia per cent: hve-six months. ss-I. per
cent; Redisconnt rate. New York Reserve
Bank, tA, Nj per cent. tAD, ", per cent
on Treasury paper Of one year or shorter,
LONGER maturities. per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Warner Bros.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (P).-Warner
Bros. Pictures, Inc, announced to-
day call for redemption of $4,000, OOC
OF its debentures series due in 1e48
for payment December l8 this veal
at 1902 and accrued interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK. Nov. IS l4,.-steel prices.
per 100 pounds. fob Pittsburgh: Hot
rolled sheets. base price, 2.1O: galvanized
sheets $50; steel bars. 2.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Weather Report

Furnished BY the Bur
District OF Columbia
winds ~ ~
Maryland and vrginia-Much warmer tonight
Potomac and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

CottonseeA OIL -
Hleachable .cottonseed, oil futures closed
UNCHANGED. Sales, contract. December,
13.95b.
New Orleans Prices. -
NEW ORLEAN9. Nov. 10 B.-TradN
m.I hedrns CAUSED ssats Ipr na
tom ton futures u.s. 5 here today The N.sa.s
pee. ----IssI 1855 1856 ls.Ss
Jan. .s----1s.S4 18S6b
M March -11sss ss 1 1sos 1sss 1891
s oesy 1883 1889 lsSs 1883 l1ssSsS
bale higher. Sales se ISIS. Low y mid Si
1908; niddhng. 1875 sood middiirf.
1878. Receipts, 1906: stock 2SO. 86A.'S
b Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Mergenthaler Linotype-100 at 35s4
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l5 at &c.
Capital Transit Co.-10O at 2514, 100
at 25A. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

Domestic help Is hard to find
but you may find 1t through .
want Ad" in The Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

Record fer Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Hishest, ~. at $40 pm. Year ago. &C.
Lowest SO. at 8 am. Year ago, 80.
Record TsmDerstures This Year.
Highest. %. on July 10.
Lowest, s. on January Ii.
Humidity fer Last - Hsurs.
Qrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Hishest. 90 per cent. 1t $3.50 an.
Lowest. 50 per cent. at 2:30 pm.
Tide TAblss.
Furnished By United States Coast and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
TODAY'S SALES.

hlleS COTp 0S AZ mOQ 10
Alleg Corp in IS 80 81
Alieg Corp IS 80 mod 50
Allis Chalmers As 50 loo
Am g. For Pw SIS 203O "a
Am Internal 5l2s 40 101
Am Tel & Tel IS 56 lO7
Am Tel & Tel 3H.s 81 1O7
Am Tel e. Tel BIAS IS 107
Am Tobacco IS 81 1O1
Am Wat Wks 6s 10 81
Ann Arbor 1st As 95 81
Arm of Del LIST As 55 104
Armour Of Del As 81 104
AT&S Fe gn As a5 Ill
AT&SFeCA 4H2s 81 Ii"
At CLL&N cl As 81 rs
Att C l. un 412s Ga ga
All e. Danv 1st As 48 80
Atlantic Refg rs SO 105
B & o LIST As AZ 81
B & o 1st As As reg So
B Il o CIV COS std %
Bait & o 81 A std 2S
BALTIC e. o 95 C std 3"
BALTIC & o 96 F std %
BALTIC & o 1000 D std %
B&OPle&WV Is 81 st AZ
B g. o S Il w sos std ~
B & 0 Toledo As 50 AZ
Ba ng&Aro CIV As 81 ST 81
Bell T of Pa IS AZ B 1O4
Bethlehem Stl 3s 60 1O1
Beth Steel 3H4s 90 103
Beth Steel BIAS So 1O4
Boston & Me As 90 7:3
Boston & Me 41as 70 %
Bklyn I'm Gas IS As 1Od
Bklyn Un Gas 5s 80 81
Rklyn I'm Gas SIS 57B 9S
Buff Ro B. P SIS std "a
Burl GRIN cl IS "a IL
Bush Ger en- 5s 55 so
Calf Greg Pw 4s So JOS
Can Nat Rys 41as 81 1O7
Can Nat Rvs AIS 81 los
Can Nat Rys 434s SIS 40
Can Nat IS 60 July 1O7
Can Nat Rys SIS 20 112
Can Pac deb As perp 10
Can Pac 4i2s so 50
Gel Corp 4las A. WV 100
Cent of Ga 1st IS As 65
Cent of Ga en- IS As %
Cent of Ga IF 5l2s 50 6
Cent N Y Pw 334s 81 1O4
Cent Pa 1st RI As 40 SO
Cent Pas IS so So
Cen Pac Thr ST. As "a "a
Certified deb 5l2s as %
Oh g. Ohio 3Eas % D 1O2
Chi & Alt ref Is 40 "a
Chi BRO gen As IS 81
Chi BIO 4las II IS
CB&0 ref rs II A. rs
CB&Q I'll div as 40 az
Chi 4 East III inc 81 30
Chi Great West As So Sc
Chi G West 4i2s 2O3S 30
Chi Ind & L ref As A. 20
Chi Ind g. Lou IS Al 81
Chi Ind & l. gn IS IS :
Chi Ind & So As So SO
Chi M e. ST P 4s 50 Al
CMStP&Pac IS rs IL
CMSo&p I'D SIS 1000 4
Chi e. N w 2 BIAS 81 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
PUBLIC UTILITY,

Elk dividend. Plus extras aPaid SO
far this year. esq extra SIS extra
zoe extra. m S1.5O extra. Paid in
1941. yS1O extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16
Ask Day Re Set Aside.

I'VE conclude by urging, again,
unceasing prayers: The prayer Of
all prayers by priests, the holy mass;
prayers addressed to the Blessed
Virgin that she will intercede with
her Divine Son for mercy on ( war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-16

ONCll w ellOoC INV S1lA 1oVAdll.
Epochal Revolution.
I'm the epochal revolution through
which the world is passing, it is
very necessary for us to realize that
every man is our brother in Christ.
All should be convinced that every
man is endowed with the dignity of
human personality. and that he is
entitled by the laws of nature to
the things necessary to sustain life
in way conformable to human dig
nifty. In the postwar world, the
profit element of industry and COM
merce must be made subservient to
the common good of communities
and nations if we are to have a last
ing peace with justice and a sense Of
true brotherhood for all our neigh
bors. The inequalities of nations
and of individuals can never give to
governments or to the leaders of in
dustry or commerce right to be I'M
just. They cannot, If they follow
the fixed principles of morality.
maintain or encourage conditions
under which men cannot live &C
cording to standards BETTING hui
man personality.
Unfortunately. in our day we
must wage global war to secure
peace. War is abnormal and neces-
sarily brings on abnormal conditions
In the life of nation.
During the war crisis freemen
must surrender many of their lib
critics. We ask our people to be
united and prepared to make every
sacrifice which. our Government
deems necessary for a just and in
during peace through the victory Of
our armed forces. We are confident
that they will perform their war
time duties gladly because they
know that our country has been
The defender. not the destroyer, Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-02
Special Easter Services
Held i'm White Bluffs

WHITE Special Easter
services will be conducted in Saint
Paul,s Lutheran church by the pas
tor, Rev. L. G. Krug. On the eve
ming of Good Friday at eight o.
clock he will speak on commera-
tion of the Saviour's Passion, and on
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock
his subject will be concerning the
resurrection. ,. ISIS.
Mrs. John Miles of Cold Greek is
patient in Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital at Pasco this week, where
she will be under observation of her
physician for a few days.
A group of twelve young people
met at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Rouel Rawlins Tuesday evening,
celebrating a birthday for David
Rawlins and a farewell for his cou-
sin, Warren Rawlins. An enjoyable
evening was spent playing games
and singing songs. There was also
a shower of sox and iaandkerchiefs
later in the evening. refreshments
being served.
Glen M. Schultz, son-in-law Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Krug, who was
drafted for service a short time
ago, has been transferred from Ft.
Lewis to Wichita, Shepherd Field,
Texas. .--. -