davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY BOB THOMPSON
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter lIotel-Raleigh

MORE TO COME-Price ceilia2
wage regulations, priorities, ration
ing, freezing orders and higher taxa,
are here, there and everywhere bu:
let no compliment Tar Heel business
man think that the end of the emer-
gency orders is in sight.
The ShoWboat captains old call,
this is only tn beginning folks, this
is only the beginning today applies
10 the flood of orders out of WASH
ington which are regulating what
civilians make, sell. buy, pay, eat
end do. All information reaching the
governments war offices here in Ra-
leigh indicate that there is much
more drastic action Immediately
ahead.
Many a North Carolina business
man and industrialist, who has gotten
by so far without too much suffering,
is going to wake up some fine morn
ing soon to lind that the brakes we're
applied at midnight while he slept.
Ana before you and they charge
.ACS with hNateria, remember that it
Was only a few weeks ago when
the prediction Of general price cell
ings wa termed "ridiculous.'
BeIoro this thing is over the clvl-
Ian and business lite of this coun-
try may be affected as much as was
the life Of the South during the
Civil War.
This is only the beginning, folks,
only the b%eginning.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnisU

Washington, May LII d kid wants
to get into the Army he heads for
West Point. If he wants to get into
the Navy ne heads for Annapolis.
There's nc such recognized in>titu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01

h i m IA O Il g h,
to teach him mill
tary aviation. He's
got TO learn that
the best way hs
can. Instruction
is available enough
in the flying OF
~passenC-." a II q
mail planes and
cargo carriers, but
I'm assuming that
this lads anxious
to specialize on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01
TWO MEN ARRESTED
FOR SETTING FIRES

Waynesville, May l.--(AP)-Hub
Parker. "A, and N. L. Reece, II, have
been arrested and arranged before
U. S. Commissioner w. T. Shelton
charged with spreading fires in the
Pisgah National Forest.
The men will be given a hearing
Saturday morning. Recess bond was
set at $4,000 and Parker's at $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01

HATCH VS.. CHERRY-The on
yiC,i0n of Lieutenant Colonel Paul
Younts. former Charlotte postmaster,
for violation Of provisions OF the
Hatch act. and the fact that govern
mcnt officials who We're yelling or
blood only q few months ago were
quite satisfied to see the thing n
with a fine, brings to mind the old
argument as to whether the law IS
right, much less practical.
Take the case of the collection Of
campaiqn funds from State employees
which Gregg Cherry made when he
was state Democratic chairman.
Opsnlv and above board, Cherry
wrote practically all State employees,
or their department and institution
heads, asking for campaign contrihu-
tions. There were shrill screams of
protest from some quarters.
Everybody knows that it takes
money for political campaigns, for
perfectly legitimate campaign expen-
ditures." replied Cherry. (Which is
best, to collect that money from the
people who benefit by the party's
victories, the office and job holders.
or to collect it from industries and
interests and businesses which hope
to benefit by the party's friendship
or the friendship of the office hold
ers?"
The loude.t yells came from men,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-01

Sixty used toothpaste tubes con-
tain enough tin to solder all the
electrical connections in a medium
sized bomber,
Evening star., 1942-07-20

charming and popular DR.. Herkel
Scholtz, who left a host OF friends
behind him when he was ordered
from the Washington Embassy to
the Boston consulate. DR.. Scholtz
is now back in Hitler's body-guard
detachments with the rank of first
lieutenant. DR.. Thomsen's contacts
with and personal knowledge of
network of prospective saboteurs,
spies and fifth columists, is now
being put to good use by the division
of psychological warfare.
DR.. Hans Dieckhof was carried on
the diplomatic list as German Am
bassador until December, 1941, al
though he left this country in 1888
His United States experience is less
recent than that Of Herr Thomson,
but it covered a long period. He
Evening star., 1942-07-20

served first in Washington soon after
the war as an attache.
Both as attache and as Ambassador,
DR.. Dieckhoff was indefatigable and
methodical. His social activities were
as carefully planned as the work in
the chancery and his knowledge Of
all sections Of the Capital was re-
markabie. He had first-hand knowl-
edge of prominent Americans and q
host of friendly contacts in the
United States. His sympathetic atti-
tude toward this country makes him
a valuable asset to a division Of the
army which is engaged in making
accurate appraisals Of the enemy.
DR.. Dieckhoff serves as a useful bal
ance to the bitter DR.. Thomson and
his helping plan the grand strategy
Evening star., 1942-07-20
STAR, WASHINGTON, C, MONDAY 20,

Otto Kiep. No one has ever accused
the Germans Of lacking patriotism.
But the fact that the NaZ repre-
sentatives in Washington were
agreeable, cultured people who pro-
tested great sympathy for the United
States makes it hard for many who
knew them to believe that they were
100 per cent behind their own gov
ernment
DR.. Thomson Bitter Toward U. S.
The only member of the five for
mer diplomats who was openly
bitter toward this country was the
last head of the Nazi mission, DR..
Hans Thomson. 1t is DR.. Thomson
who is indicating today the vulner-
able morale points in the United
States, from notes compiled by him
self and his consuls. including the
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Of the division OF psychological war

Of the division OF psychological war
fare.
Gen. Won Boetticher, the former
military attache, who has been too
long out Of active military life to
serve with the troops at the front, Is
putting at the disposal Of the divi-
sion his intimate knowledge of the
personalities, qualities and foibles
Of the men who are now command
ing the American forces.
Admiral Witthoeft- -Emden is tenn
porarily in the same division and is
doing similar work in connection
with the American Navy.
He is said to be slated as the next
naval attache to Toxic where he will
be particularly useful to Hitler's
japanese ally. Not only has he an
Evening star., 1942-07-20

intimate knowledge Of our West
Coast but he had real friends among
the American naval ofncers and
knew their mentality well.
DR.. Otto Kiep. former Weimer
counsellor to Washington and Hit
ler's consul-general in New York,
formed intimate friendships with
many OF New York's big business
men. While copsul-general he en-
tertained lavishly. He is useful as
q reference book for the psychology
cal warfare division because Of his
intimate knowledge Of American
business methods and the mental
attitude of American businessmen
toward world affairs and ideologi-
cal problems.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1942-07-20
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

1t is dif1lcult, even today, for many
Washingtonians who exchanged
hospitality with members of the
German Embassy staff to realize
that those charming and polished
gentlemen are helping to direct
from Berlin sabotage and fifth
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Ex-Nozi Diplomats Here Help
Plot Strategy to Beat u. S.
Dr.. Hans Thomson and Others Coined
Much Useful Dutu While in America

columnism in the United States.
There are five Germans who were
popular figures in Washington who
are now working in the psychological
warfare division of the Nazi war
department. They are DR.. Hans
Thomson, DR.. Hans Dieckhoff, Gen.
Frederick Won Boetticher, Admiral
Robert Witthoeft- Emden and DR..
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Wonderful for Skin
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Effective Home Treatment
Promptly Relieves Torture!

To quickly soothe the itching, burning
of eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp ir-
ritations due to external cause-apply
odorless liquid Zemo--a Doctors for
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ALSO aids healing. Being stainless, in
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it won't show on skin. Over $4,000, 900
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soc, $1.00. 2"n
Evening star., 1942-07-20
$500 FINE CHENILLE BEDSPREADS
Twin or Double Sizes

Honol
a
only poNeI Ihoes
Evening star., 1942-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
OUCH!
M Y BACK
Relieve muscular back-ache
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Oh me--oh my! How's a man going to
get to work with his back tied in knots
from painful, stiff muscles? Try good old
Omega Oil. Rub it on. 1t rubs right into
the skin and goes to work fast. Through
three generations Omega has been bless
ing to thousands. Extra strong, but won't
burn. Only 35s at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
David zeiIer, IS, Dies
As Result Of Fall

David Zeiler. IS, retired mer-
chant, died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital shortly after falling or
the steps of the front porch of his
home, 1855 Lanier place NV.
Born in Austria, Mr.. Zeiler had
been resident OF Washington for
more than As years. He served with
several business concerns here. A
member of the Ohev Sholom Con-
eregation for more than A years
Mr.. Zeiler was active in civic de-
velopment, holding membership In
organizations including the National
Capital Lodge.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Danzansky's s
chapel and burial will be in the
Ohev Sholom Congregation Gene
terry. Mr.. Zeiler is survived by two
sons, Maj. S. Francis Zeiler and
Milton B. Zeiler and a daughter,
Miss Anne Zeiler.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Mrs. {. Louise Fisk
Dies Of Heart Attack
AT 1heater Here
Wife of Naval Officer
Was Marking 39th
Wedding Anniversary

Mrs. c. Louise Fisk, So, Of 1854
Quebec place NV. died here last
night of heart attack in theater
on her 39th wedding anniversary
She was with her husband, 1t. How
ard S. Fisk, U. S. N. r. Mrs. Fisk
was pronounced dead on arrival at
Emergency Hospital.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
1t. Fisk has been a correspond
ent for The Star in Takoma Park
for many years.
Mrs. Fisk, a native of Washing
ton, was born June 3, 1879, and was
educated in District public schools.
She was we'll known in musical
circles years ago as a member of
local musical organizations and as a
singer in church choirs.
She was an active member and
past president of Kenneth H. Nash
Unit of the American Legion Aux
iliary. She recently was elected Sec
retary of the District Department
of the American Women's Legion
and was for the last % years an
Evening star., 1942-10-22
In Mrn1uriant

ALEXANDER. ROSA B. A tribute Of love
ana srierd aeyeIlen Rnsn 70 ,hs Of my dear
away six years ago today. october 20,
1885.
She left loving memories
In my heart to stay,
To comfort and sustain ms
Upon llfes highway.
HER LOVING FRIEND, ROBERT FISHER
JETER, RONALD CARRINGToN. In
nephew, RONALD CARRINGToN JETER.
who departed this life four years ago TO-
day, october %. 1898.
On the hillside safely sleeping.
Where the trees silently wave.
Is the one loved so dearly,
In MS i0PfIs' HIS AuST sl5sns ksATs1NA. sIsTf
MACK, JAMES. In sad but loving re-
memoranse men aaS9rs OF 9ar dear husband and ia
TODAY, october %. 1941.
Loving and kind in all his ways,
gprisht and Just to the end of his days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What beautiful memory he left behind.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON,
PITT, LOUIS W. In loving remem-
brance of my devoted husband, LOUIS W
PITT. who passed away to a heavenly
reStins place nine years ago, october %,
Sleep on, Louis, and take your rest:
,,, We loved YOU; but God loved you best.
NILE AMI NODIrEh PHI.
REYNOLDS. JAMES F. In loving men,
ory of our dear husband and father,
JAMES F. REYNOLDS who departed this
life four years ago today, october %, 1855
Our hearts are full OF sorrow
And tears have dimmed our eyes;
But we shall meet YOU once again,
In the home beyond the skies
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, ROSA.
Often to the grave wander.
Flowers to lay with gentle care
Over the one l loved dearly.
Who is peacefully sleeping there
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, LOUISE
ROBINSON, ANNIE r. In fond re-
membrance of our devoted mother, ANNIE
R.. ROBINSON, who departed this life. Oc-
tober %, 1920.
How We miss YOU only God can tell.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. MRS. MAR
GUERITE r. RICKS AND MRS. MAMIE
j. LAW.
THOMAS. WILLIAM. Sacred to the
memory of our loving son and brother
WILLIAM tBILL BYRD THOMAS. who
LET us one year ago today, October %,
From this old world of many pains and
Sufferings
To that beautiful land of rest,
God called our loved one
To peaceful and eternal rest
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Joseph Edward Wi|dman
Dies Of Heart Attack

Joseph Edward Wildman. 68. OF
1909 Thirty-eighth street NV. died
suddenly yesterday of a heart at
tack at his home.
Born of a prominent st. Marys
County Md family, Mr.. Wildman
had lived in Washington since
childhood. He was employed here
as an electrical engineer and in
vented and sold a number of me-
chanical devices.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Anne's Church at 10 am. Sat-
urday. with burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Carolyn Hamilton Wildman three
sons, Cornelius Wildman of Phila-
delphia, Joseph Edward, jr., and
Maj. Thomas A. Wildman, both of
Washington;. four daughters, Mrs.
Frank R. White, Mrs. Louyse w.
Wooding, Mrs. Henry j. Wagner and
Mrs. John w. Blocher, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Allen c. Nichols, all of
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Samuel Fucker Dies;
D. {. Clothing Merchant

Samuel Fucker, 81. clothing
merchant, of 1901 Eighth street
NV. died yesterday at Casualty
Hospital after a brief illness.
A native of Russia, Mr. Fucker
came to this country in 1914. He
was one of the founders of the So
ciety of Mutual Benefits, fraternal
credit organization established in
1884.
Although holding membership in
other civic organizations. most of
them charitable, Mr.. Fucker never
accepted Office, preferring to remain
IN the background.
He was active particularly in Rus
sian War Relief and War bond
drives. His business establishment
was at 623 Seventh street NV.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2:30 pm. today at the Bernard
Danzansky funeral home. 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Interment will
be in the National Capital Hebrew
Cemetery.
Surviving Mr. fucker are his Wild
ow, Mrs. Fannie Fucker: a daughter,
Mrs. Alice Gordon, and two sons.
Monte and Seymour, all of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Dfatha
CHARLES FRENCH

r., SELLERS, CHARLES FRENCH. On
Nea 3k.GRs he beloved aiaS faAeEES iaher s
Sellers brother Of the late Judge Kathryn
Sellers and Mrs. Edmund Pearson. Friends
1872 Georgia ave NV.
Notice OF funeral later.
r., ,Iio THOMAS; MATILDA WILLIAMS. On
WIAMs Hf9qI o'1GeeG TaoMAs @ bea2ed Af a
Frank Thomas devoted sister of Mrs Eliza
beth Pet CARPENTER, Ca Mrs: Mary Harris Of Nor
leaves seven children, seven children,
readS nay sa ths W f1nest ''saSh
Funeral Friday, October %. at 1:3o
Church fFfm Rev es Georae slen1
Harmony Cemetery. ~
TWYMAN, JESSE WILSON, JR On
JESSE ~ TW7MAN st at Jr SeIcned
son Of Jesse Twyman, sr.. and Elsie ivy
man; man brother of Rosa Mae. Shirley Ann.
funeral church, 14ae You St NV NV, after
6 Pm pm THURSDAY, October, %; -
Va, Friday. October 30
WALSH, MARY HERBERT (NEE GOOD
CHILD. Gu Suddenly. on Wednesday, octo-
al aa At nss Faifsgss HERBsr s3 WASH sh
and mother of J. Herbert Walsh.
Saturday, October "a. at $50 am am. Re- H.
euiem Baas, mass at St; Martins Church at Q
am Rela5yef MoNe snd nIs friends In
of the Blessed Virgins Sodality will meet
al a m the above residence on Friday at So $50
o,,vBIr WHITAKER; y, RaIy tAuRAs: On wednesaay: d
oved W wife Of sA the se z aren7lle A. WHIT
aker.
rrday ocobep dem he at p rsshsnaf
Rock Creek Cemetery. 50
w.s1s.as7 xMpnAN o,,as.s JOSEPH 51s EDWARD On
WARD wi Wi1DMAN a ST. beloved W 'Rshnh Rslband Ed Of
GaTolyn Ca H WbSI W,ldman snq father ot Caro-
seph Sc z w Wil1dman, Dr. Thomas, 4: wild
6osher 81 ars and a1ar Lois Wasner and brother
Services at the above residence on Sat-
uIdsy' " so October ,,, "a at a:3o am; thsnce
consin ave NV, Where mass viii wiz be " Of
Cemetery. 23
O. oscto5er g. %; ls45; GHARLEs Williams
Ss0Si q MsTy 5iRa dsze'sa
uVes ana friends also survive.
Remains resting at the Malvan & Schey
funeral home, N. J. ave. and r st NV,
where services will be held Friday, October
%. at 3 pm. Interment II am Satur-
day, Arlington National Cemetery
WILLIAMS, JOSEPH z. On Monday,
October 10; la42;; JOSEPH E. WILLIAMS,
4. and George /. Williams: Mrs Rose
leeoWitz. Mrs. Ada Sawyer and Mrs. Ida
Naughton. Remains resting at Chambers
funeral home, 1900 Chaplin st. NV.
Services at the above funeral home on
Friday, October 23, at II am Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. %
ZEILER, DAVID. Suddenly, on Wednes-
day, October IA. 942. DAVID zEILER.
aged - years. husband of the late Riva
Zeiler and devoted father Of Anne Zeiier,
Milton B. Zeiler end Maj. S. Francis Zeiler,
U. S. M. c.
Funeral services at the Bernard Dan
zansky & Son funeral home, 3501 l4th
St NV, on Friday. October 81, at II
m. Interment Obey Sholom Cemetery
Kindly omit flowers.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

active worker in the George Baldwin
Mccoy Unit.
Since 1919 she had devoted much
time to visiting disabled veterans of
the World War at Mount Alto and
other local hospitals.
She was the daughter of the late
William and Eva M. Thomas and
for many years was a member of
st. Paul's Lutheran Church, Elev-
enth and H streets NV, and at the
time of her death was member of
Grace Lutheran Church.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Katherine Fisk BARLEY of Silver
Spring and Miss Dorothy Mae Fisk
OF Washington; brother, John W.
Thomas, and a sister, Mrs. George
A Trapp. also of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Mrs. Ella Mae French
Funeral Services Toniuht

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Mae
French. ST, who died Tuesday at her
home, 6l212 Seventh street S.W.. will
be held at 7:30 O'Clock tonight at
Chambers funeral home, SIT Elev-
enth street Sc. Burial will be pri-
vate.
Mrs. French. native of WASH
ington, was employed for many
years at the Bureau of Engraving
She was a member of the Kendall
Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband
Sergt. Claude c. French, USA.. re-
tired; a son, Linwood D. Eichel-
berger, and four grandchildren
Velma, Jean, Alfred and James
Eichelberger, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
President Harrison's
Son-in-Law Ends Life
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. o.
James Robert Mckee, "a, pioneer in
American electrical industry, whose
late wife, Mary Scott Harrison Nc
Kee, was daughter Of President
Benjamin Harrison, was found shot
to death in a bedroom of his home
yesterday.
DR.. John A. Clarke, medical ex-
aminer, said he believed Mr.. Mckee
had taken his own life.
A native of Madison, Ind, Mr.. Nc
Kee was married in 1884 at India
napolis to Miss Harrison. whose
father was later to be President and
whose great-grandfather, William
Henry Harrison, already had been
President.
With the formation of the General
Electric Co. in 1892, Mr.. Mckee be-
came manager of the firms power
and mining department at Schenec-
tady. He became vice president in
1912 and resigned the following
year to handle his private affairs.
During the Harrison administra-
tlon Mr.. Mckee resided at the White
House with his wife and son, Ben
iamin Harrison Mckee, who was
then known as Baby Mckee"
In addition to his son. Mr.. Mckee
is survived by daughter, Mrs. Mary
Mckee Reisinger of New York, who
was a debutante in Washington
some years ago, and a sister, Mrs.
Charles Merrill of Indianapolis. A
sister-in-laW, Mrs. Russell B. Har-
rison, and her daughter, Mrs. Mar
thena Harrison Williams, live in the
Westchester Apartments here.
Funeral services for Mr.. Mckee
will be held tomorrow afternoon
at Berkeley Lodge, the Mckee home
in Greenwich, and burial will be
Saturday in Crown Hill Cemetery,
Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Eight B. & O. Truins
Delayed for Hour

Two Baltimore d. Ohio Railroad
commuters trains and six through
trains into Washington, were held
up for an hour this morning when
one of the lines freight trains de-
veloped engine trouble on a main
track at Kensington, Md.
The commuters trains were due in
Washington at TIT and 8:O8 am,
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Evening Glass Registration

Registrations for the adult eve
ming school at the Montgomery
Blair High School in Silver Spring
will be accepted at 7:30 o'clock to-
night and at the same hour Mon
day night for courses in typing,
clothing conservation and CONVEX
sational Spanish, William c. Fedde-
man. supervisor of adult education,
announced today The classes are
open to persons 16 years of age or
over who are not attending regular
day school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01
BEYER HOSPITAL
FEELS INCREASE
REFLECTED IN LARGE NUMBER
OF PATIENTS DURING
PAST YEAR

Influx OF population in Ypsilanti
the past year made proportionate
increase in the number of persons
treated in Boyer Hospital.
Total number OF patients admitted
up TO Dec. % since Jan. l. 1871,
were L3iS. In 1910 the number was
1913 and in 1889. sos.
Births for the past year amounted
to 379, in 1870 Sl3. and in 1889. 2S5
Deaths showed a decided decrease,
being 80 for 1871, - for 1910 and A,
1889.
Total number OF patients dis
charged this year were 1892. in
1910. 1947. and.in 1893, l,125.
Major operations for 1871 were
22S, in 1910, 214 and in 1889. l27.
Minor operations were 342, in 1910.
230, and in 1899 1871. Accident cases
admitted totaled during the past
year 162, in 1910, 100. and in 1889,
81.
For the total days Of service. sur
gical numbered 1887 compared 10
S,237 in the previous year; medical,
3.2021a compared to 2.360te; obstet
rical, 3.005, compared to 2,2SS12
newborn, 2.73112, compared to
2,010is. Contagious service days
were Sc during the past year, 1914
in 1910 and SS1 in 1898. The de-
crease is due to this type OF diseases
being treated at other institutions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-01
St. Luke's Has
Year of Growth

ST. Luke's Church has completed
another year of consistent growth
and faces the New Year with bright
prospects. During 1871 a number
of new families in Ypsilanti have
been added TO the membership, and
in March Bishop Creighton confirm
ed a class OF 80 adults and young
people. Another high light OF the
year was the University OF Life on
the sunday evenings Of Lent, when
IT'S high school young people from
several Ypsilanti churches met in
a Joint effort for fellowship and
ediication under capable leader
ship. So popular was the UNIVERSE
ty OF Life that another series had
been arranged. to start on January
is and to run for six Sunday eve
nings. st. Lukes is glad to be able
TO offer the facilities for this con.
structiye program.
A second Girls Friendly Society
was formed in 1871. and operates
under the leadership Of Mrs. Harry
Stevens and Mrs. Spencer Davis.
A Brotherhood of ST. Andrew for
senior boys and young men was
formed, with John L. Burnett as d.
rector. The servers and acolytes
reorganized and re.afiliated with
the national organization, the Ord
er OF St. Vincent. In November a
Parish Planning Conference pro
duced a number of excellent ideas
/ for improving the work OF the
parish The Church School, the
choir, the Vestry. the Auxiliary
Guild. the League OF st. Luke's
Women. The Mems Club, The Altar
Guild. the Flower Committee. and
all other organizations have work
ed faithfully and effectively. Fin
ancially the situation is we'll In
hand.
All In all st. Luke's has exper-
fenced very happy year and looks
forward TO a new period OF greater
service in 1912.