davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-16
19 Fairfax Inductees
Report for Duty Today


Army on July 2 by the Fairfax
Draft Board reported to the Re-
ception Center, Camp Lee, Va, to-
day. They are:
Taylor, John z. Poole, Joseph R.
Lavinus, M. T. Reed. Kenneth J.
Wilmington, E. D. Leonard, Lucian J.
Prosise. Lloyd H. Watts. A. j.. jr.
Kearns, r. M. jr. Mullen, Keith o.
Mcclure, Russell s. Nelson. Leslie K.
Rice. Jesse D. Powell Marshall P.
Robertson. Eppa L. Lyle, James E.
Dodd. Stephen F. Ormston, Harry z.
Baushr an. H. z.
Alton Lee Watkins was accepted
as an aviation cadet and has re-
ported for active duty.
Those accepted for the Navy to-
day are:
Richardson, v. D. Williams, c. E.
Seese, Clifford w. Walter, Melvin.
Sensabaugh, C. w. Burton, William H.
Scrivener. Louis j. Chaconas, Patanzy
Proctor, William H. David, George
Thacker. Earl l. Flaherty. Thomas j.
Yeats, r. D., jr. Jenkins, Dana N.
williams, F. P. jr. McNab. G. T., jr.
Sam Mayberry and John C.
Woodson have been accepted by the
Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Wells, Marvin X.
White, Alvin r.
Speakes, Hileary j.
Chinault, Homer c.
Hayden, r. c., jT.
Monaghan. r. D.
Gregory, James L.
Robinson, James H.
Barlow, Alton g.
Sawyer, Chan H.
Hughes, Norman B.
Posey, Joseph c..
Hicks, Tom n.
Pattie, Robert L.
Cornwell, Emory I.
Lynn, Wallace H.
Weatherholtz. T. M
Long, Lurty M.
Walls, Charles L.
Weaver. Bennie o.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Jagiello, Joseph A.
Carter, George F.
Kelly, Ernest T.
Tyrrell, william r..
Bowden, Thomas S.
Somers, Glen L.
Nelson, Theodore A.
Showalter. r. NJ.
Kellison, Lewis A.
Ambrose, John
Mckenzie, James D.
Compbell. NJ. T.
Hereford, Hobart d
Abel, James c.
Garrison. K. j.. jr.
Gaines, John A.
Hall. Charles F.
Kincheloe. Lloyd
Robinson, w. H., jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-02
South Hardin News

South Hardin News
Mrs. Dan Schaak and Marie
Stevens of Hardin visited with
Mrs. Ed Lautt Monday.
Mrs. Mike Herman and chill
dren called on Mrs. Jake Her
man, Jr. Tuesday.
Mrs. James O'Brien and MIR.
and Mrs. Reuben Rely and
daughters, Caroline and Rose
Marie, visited at the Ed Lautt
home on Tuesday.
Charley Zimmers and Clifford
HalloWell of Hardin called on
Ed Lautt Tuesday evening.
Reuben Haas who is working
in defense work at Portland,
Ore. stopped and visited at the
Ed Lautt home, and ether
friends of Hardin, while enroute
to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Haas in North OAK
ota.
Ted Mann called on Ed Lautt
Tuesday. Other callers during
the week were Club Bigley,
Conrad Seader, John Kuckes, l..
Martell.
Mrs. Vernon Wolf visited with
Mrs. Fred RELY Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lautt visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred RELY Tues
day ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Seader
and daughter, Dorothy, were
Billings shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Frank thinner and
daughter, Ruthie, and Esther
Steinmetz visited with Mrs. Ed
Lautt Friday ewing.
Mike Herman called on Jake
Herman, Jr. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lautt Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lautt
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luther, Jr.
of Sarpy called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Herman, Jr. Monday.
Mrs. Walter OFT and Mrs. Arm
E. Gierke of Hardin visited
with Mrs. Ed Lautt Saturday.
Mrs. John Kuckes was called
to Sidney Saturday by the ILL
ness of her father, Henry Ham
berg.
Mrs. Mike Herman visited
with Mrs. Jake Herman Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Water.
house we're trout fishing last
weekend at Lodge Grass creek.
Gustav D. Lautt accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs Ed Lautt and
children visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Lautt at Lodge Grass
creek Sunday.
Mrs. John Hessler has been
heping with the cooking for the
threShers this last week at the
homes of Mrs. Dave Seader and
Mrs. John KuckeS.
Allen Herman visited Mike
Herman Monday.
Buddy Herman went back to
his home at Billings last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rely Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
RELY at st Xavier Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-02
Rotten Grass News

MI. and Mrs. Jack Wiley ana
children attended the party at
the N Bar ranch Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Frank Gregory and Jean
Chatham were in Billings Tues
day and Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children were in Lodge
Grass on Friday.
Mrs. Sue Sherman and daugh-
tiers, June and Joyce, were at
the Smith party Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Wiley and children
called on MRS. John Stevens
Thursday.
Russell Mcdaniel is cutting
grain for Mrs. Sue Sherman.
There was a small range fire
on Wilton creek Sunday.
Mrs. E A Mcdaniel and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Mcdaniel and
son were at the Jack Smith
house warming wednesday.
Mrs. John Chatham and son,
Jack, and daughters, Patty ana
Karen, were in Billings Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Pease and
daughter were in Billings Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith and
grandson called on Rotten
Grass people Sunday.
Mrs. c. Anderson and sons,
Henry and Harold, and Mrs. A.
Bergquest and daughters at
tended the N Bar party Wed
nesday evening.
John Chatham and Dick and
Jack were in Lodge Grass sat-
urday.
Mrs. Sue Sherman was a
Lodge Grass caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wiley were
in Lodge Grass Saturday.
Luther Chatham, Frank Greg
DRY and Blake Whiteman went
up into the mountains Satur-
day.
The original forest area of the
United States Is estimated at
800, 0O0, 900 acres, or nearly half
thu lind oroo Of tho nofion
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-02
Hrntlamuttnn

RECOGNIZING THE FACT that carrying the war into enemy territory, We shall
need greater amounts of money than any nation has ever asked from its citizens in
all history, l. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT President of the United States Of America,
do officially proclaim that Of Thursday, the ninth of September, 1913, the Third War
Loan shall be launched.
As Commander in Chief hereby invoke every citizen to give all possible aid and
support to this Third War Loan drive, not only sot that our financial goal may be reached,
but to encourage and inspire those OF our husbands and fathers and sons who are under
fire N dozen fronts all over the world 1t is my earnest hope that every American will
realize that in buying War Bonds in this Third War Loan he has an opportunity to express
voluntarily and under the guidance of his conscience, thu extent to which he will back
the attack"
The American people supported well the first and second War Loan drives and in
fact did even more than wasa asked of them. Our need for money! owis greater than ever,
and will continue to grow until the very day that Victory is won;s so we must ask far more
sacrifice, far more cooperation than evrb before.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the City of Washington, this twenysth day of july in the year of or
Lord nineteen hundred and forty three and of the independence of the
EEAl United States of America the one hundred and sixty eighth
By the PRESIDENT
e'''; ;::: ~;: 5,.~ ~&M M-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-02

The original forest area Of the
United States Is estimated at
800, 900 900 acres, or nearly half
the land area of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Stock Rally Halted,
Small Declines Cut
In Final Trading
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-This weeks
stock market rally halted today, al.
though leaders generally refused to
give much ground and there was an
assortment Of fairly firm spots in
evidence.
Irregulraly lower trends ruled at
the start of the short proceedings
Prices stiffened a shade here and
there near the close and final quota
lions were no worse than moder-
ately mixed. Dealings were sluggish
throughout.
The list resumed its downturn
Monday when the averages dropped
to the lowest level since March "a
Liquidation was not particularly
pressing, however, and, after waver-
ing Tuesday, there was brisk come
back Wednesday in the wake of
seven successive declining sessions.
1t was attributed partly to technical
factors, cautious bidding appearing
on the idea the market had pretty
we'll discounted postwar recover
sion difficulties and other confusion.
Most of the selling of past weeks
was blamed on the desire of share
owners to clear their states pending
outcome of the ong-talked-of three
power conferences in Europe. The
recovery was extended Thursday and
Friday, without bringing out much
volume, as waning peace talk fol-
lowed news of the Cairo program
for the blasting of Japan.
Word today that Roosevelt
Churchill Stain meeting had been
held at Teheran, ostensibly for plan
ing the overthrow of Germany
stemmed the upswing as many
boardroom customers withdrew to
await details of the decisions. Year
end tax adjustments again served
as a mild brake, but pleasing div
idends and earnings prospects, as
during the entire week, acted as an
Offset.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was unchanged at 48 but on
the week showed a net advance of
04 of point. In the brief proceed
ings only GAL issues were traded. OF
these, 378 were down or unchanged
against 263 gamers. Transfers of
301, 73O shares compared with BAL ,070
a week ago and were the smallest
since October Is.
American Distilling, the widest
gyrator of the week, jumped 3
points at the beginning of the final
session, fell back and pushed up at
the last for a gain of Al at l08.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
10 STOCKS
We Would Buv
Before Year.End"

Read and profit by this valuable com.
posite study of six of our editors
These ten carefully selected stocks are
selling at bargain levels. BY accepting
the remarkable Trial Offer below YOU
will receive reprints of the above as
we'll as "s2 Stocks Likely To Increase
Postwar Dividends" and "A Common
Stock Program For $4,000" These i'm.
portant analyses will help you to obtain
more income and greater safety. Read
~ Dec; 9Th issue these timely features
TLITJON." "A Preferred Stock Group
For Income" and IAN Industry With
Above-Average Postwar Promise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 dEY.-closins for.
elsn exchange rates follow Great Britain
In dollars others in centsl:
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market, ~ per cent discount or ss.7s
United States cents, u cent higher
Europe, Great Britain oficial buying
81 "a: selling, S494
Latin America: Argentina free. 1913
Brazil free, 5.20n; Mexico, 2O56n.
All official rates unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK-The Associated Press
weishted wholesale price index of 81
commodities today advanced to los 81.
Previous day, los 90; week ago, los 90 !;
month ago, 10624; year ago, 1O1 80.
1913. 1912. 1e41. 193a-4O.
Low lo3.43 1854 77.03 e3.7s
l926 average equals 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. LP.-The Sc
curlties Commission reported today these
dealers or. specialists on the New YORK
stock Exchange for December s: 1888
purchases, involving 1928 shares; 2.745
sales; involving SO 657 shares, Including
~ short sales involving 1925 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associated Press.
"A selected list Of active Stock on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week.
and the net change from the previous
SATURDAYS close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
How to Check Up
on Your Stocks

Are you aware of the fact that
FINANCIAL WORLD, America s
41Year-Old Investment Weekly, supple.
its subscribers each month with = re:
includes much highly essential data not
available to 90 out Of 100 investors?
This stock manual (pocket sixe) ind.
Gates the Investment quality of the
1900 stocks listed on N. Y. Stock Ex.
change and N. Y. Curb Exchange BY
giving to each individual issue one o.
digit different ratings. Thus sabscrib.
e,s are enabled to check np on fhei,
stocks each month for possible change,
II ratings as yell as new and uitai data
INCOME. A. WISER INVESTOR FOR ONLY
u. Send the small sum Of 81 for "a ouI
next three magaIines, 90 48-page manual
ydth individual ratings and many vita
fects on 1000 stocks, (c) "1O-Year Divi.
4end Honor Roll" fd) 40 Lons-Term
dividend Payers" (38 to 81 years), (e) thu
three lists mentioned in first paragraph
y YOU ALSO want valuable free Advice
HrivileEe, remit 80 for six months sub.
&ription or x15 for Sc weeks. Add 81
csnts for 81 Junior Factograph Manual
81 100 PREMIER PEACE STOCKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05
Capital Securities

VOVtT IT
The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter as of Friday have been
assembled for The Star by Washington
members of the National Association Of
Security Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

tUnit OF trading. 10 shares: sales printed in full
IN bankruptcy or recevership or being reorsanized
under Bankruptcy Act, securities assumed such
companies Rates of dividend in the foreaoing table
are annual disbursement based the last quarterly
sia or extra DIVIDENDS are not INCLUDED ex Ex dividend
Paid last year. Payable in stock. & Declared or
paid SO far this year. Payable in Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid declared this year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-12-05

Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included. a Also
extra or extras. Cash or stock. Paid
last year. Payable in stock Declared
or paid so far this year. h Payable in
Canadian funds. X Accumulated divi
dends paid or declared this year.
wv With warrants. xv Without warrants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-11

New York. Aug, Tins sad
dened by long days OF Dodger disln-
tegration and uights OF deepest de.
SPAR. the emotionally turbulent
people OF Brooklyn have reason TO
hope anew today. Out OF its County
Fair setting. the f42,ess.05 Ham.
bletonian stake has come from the
pastoral quiet OF Goshen. y. Y. into
the big city atmosphere OF Empire
City race track-and when the don
en- starters 20 in the best-of.three
heat contest this afternoon. who
will be the iayori;e but Brooklyn
owned Nolo Song. out OF Truckman
Bill Strang's stable.
Figures on past Hambletonian
crowds have been at wide yari-
ance and, as far as is known, none
has been accurate. but best esti-
mates are that 10000 will be present
for the transplanted hayseed der.
by. brought to town because Gov.
Dewey favored concentration OF a.!
harness racing In this state at one
track in 1913, as a measure OF co.
operation with the ODT
Volo Song. unbeaten In three
starts this season. will probably 60
to the post So choice IN battle
OF mile heats that looks like an eX-
elusive affair for sons OF Nolo-
mite. head sire OF Walnut Hall
Farms in Donerail, Ky. Joseph F.
Burke's Phonograph and Mrs Fran
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-11
Brook YIN Horse to
Volo Song Will Compete in
HambletOnian Best of Three

ces Dodge Johnson's Worthy Boy,
two other volomite get. will prob
ably be co-second choices At TO
I.
II Nolo Song comes home the win
ner. u Will be TWO straight Tor both
StranE Ard 'TrainerDriver Ben
White the 70-year-old top kick OF
the HambletoniSan. They were the
com binstion who came through
with the Ambassador. a long shot.
In 1912. White has won the race
three times and II one OF five driv'
ers who have come home first IN
past trottings OF the three-year-old
classic.
Bracketed with Volo Song in the
betting are W. n Reynolds Barbara
Babcock and Gordon Gray. The
latter will be driven by Gibson
White. old Ben's son. and 1t will be
the first time father will have been
matched with son in the harness
derby. But the yintaged drivers han.
ding the three fAyorites. each OF
whom has been chautieuring sui
kys Tor more than 80 years. are
out for repeat victories That over
shadows the dadandyoungster an
gle.
Worthy BOY Is 10 be handled by
Sep Palm. the man who developed
famed Greyhound and drove him
TO triumph in 1898. while PhOno'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-11
Sports Roundup

Rive Y-Ns-The opened officially today with
the and championships scheduled for
this afternoon wheser Club in Rye Francisco
avore the Ecuador champ has
string OF five tournament wins De
:. however, Is expected 10
attract plenty OF tremendous and smashing
yoleyng.
York-Ns-when the esgueleadns St Louis Cardinals take
on the New nattening will begin
Cardinals today the best National League
The Cards leading by Is games and they
order be
by Is since another ST
Louis aggregation the trick twelve years ago
break world mile
the AAU has done everything hui
possible enable ocaed swift Swede get down in the
will said Ferris the head Of the AAC
he tonights Randan Island
will ma his in this
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-11
Race Today

graph will be piloted by Tom Berry
winner with Hanoyer's Bertha in
1890. Mighty Margaret. owned by
Mrs. II. ". Nichols OF Laguna
Beach, Calf, Is Berry.trained and
has been coupled With Phonograph
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-11
TO TRY COLLECTION

Detroit, Aug. l1-INS-Refusing
to sign a council resolution wiping
out a total OF s32, 23a in debts owed
by 76s Herman Kiefer Hospital pa
tients, Mayor Edward Jeffries ord
cred Auditor General Engel 10 at
tempt to collect at least a part Ct
the money. Engel reported 70
common council that the debts
were uncollectable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-11
BOND INCREASED

Detroit, Aug. Tins - With
bond raised from $4,000 to $1,000,
John Lee Ford, %, negro. was
bound over for trial today by re-
corder's Judge John v Brennan on
a charge Of assault with intent to
kill growing out OF his alleged at.
tack upon a DSR conductor last
week
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-11

In the wagering
The field is rounded out by com.
paratiye outsiders. who. however.
can get into the money. which 10
to be distributed among the first siI
10 finish.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
n. 5. Ba|dridge Appointed
Area Meat Supervisor

Niles S. Baldridge of Baltimore
was appointed yesterday by the
Maryland Agriculture Department
to the post of State meat marketing
supervisor for Maryland and the
District.
Immediately after he was ap-
pointed, Mr.. Baldridge said he
would appoint area supervisors this
week for the Washington, Frederick,
Cumberland, Baltimore and Eastern
Shore sections. and that county
war meat committees would be set
up throughout the State.
He added he hoped that the new
setup would insure more meat for
the average consumers and that it
would protect the public from il
legally slaughtered meats.
Under Agriculture Department
rules, he explained, all meat slaugh-
terers must secure permits and the
number Of pounds each will be per-
mitted to slaughter would be based
on his 1941 record.
Persons who did not slaughter In
l94l, he added, will not be granted
permits. Mr.. Baldridge declared
that this step would force slaugh-
terers who set up business when the
meat shortage developed to quit. He
asserted that this step would put
many black market" slaughterers
out Of business.
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Maggs New Solicitor
Of Labor Department

Douglas Maggs, formerly special
assistant to Attorney General Biddle
was sworn in late yesterday as solici-
tor of the Labor Department.. The
oath was administered by James
Dodson, chief clerk Of the depart
ment. He succeeds Warner w
Gardner, now solicitor of the Interior
Department.
A graduate of the University OF
California and the Harvard Law
School, Mr.. Maggs served for several
years on the law faculty of the Uni
versity of California, and in 1896
was appointed professor OF law at
Duke University. In 1888 he was
named a special assistant to the
Attorney General, and the following
year became head of the wage and
hour unit of the Justice Department
Evening star., 1943-06-08

war. 1t happened at the time when
was In Algiers that Gen. de Gaulle
and his friends arrived and I thought
1T would be we'll If the foreign sec
retary were on the spot in case it
should be proved in our power to
help.
Rejoiced at Formation
OF French Committee.
We did not in fact intervene at
all in those tense discussions be-
tween the French, but like Gen
Eisenhower, the supreme COM
mander, we watched closely and
vigilantly in the light of British and
United States interests, and of the
well-being of our armies in North
Africa.
We all rejoiced when the agree
ment was made and the French
National Committee of Liberation
was set up and constituted as the
single and sole authority for all
Frenchmen seeking to free France
from the German yoke.
When we met these seven men. by
and around whom the new French
cabinet has been formed, one can
not but be struck by the many diff
ferent aspects of French energy and
capacity to resist which they repre-
sented, and also by their high per-
sonal qualities.
So the gravest responsibility lies
upon these men and opportunities
shine brightly before them. They
have only to act together in good
faith and loyalty to one another ano
to set aside sectional or personal in
terests and to keep all their hatreds
for the enemy-they have only to de
this to help to regain for France hel
inheritance, and in doing so become
themselves inheritors of the gradi.
tude OF future generations Of
Frenchmen.
Formation of this committee with
Its collective responsibility super.
sedes the situation created by thu
correspondence between Gen. de
Gaulle and myself in 1910. Oul
dealings, financial and otherwise
will henceforward be with the com.
mlttee as a whole. There is a fur.
ther and larger question, namely tn,
degree of recognition of this com.
mittee as representatives of France
These questions require considera
ton from the British and Unitee
States governments, but if things gt
we'll I should hope that a solution
satisfactory to all parties may short.
]y be reached
Let me now sum up the two pre-.
dominant impressions that I have
sustained from this journey.
First is the spirit and quality ane
organization of the British ane
Allied armies in North Africa. Sec.
ond is the intimacy and strength o.
ties now uniting the British and tn.
United States governments and tn,
British and American peoples. Al
sorts of Emergencies, all sorts o.
differences Of outlook, all sorts O.
awkward little jars necessarily occul
as we roll ponderously forward to.
gether along the rough and broker
road of war. but none of these make!
the slightest difference to our grow.
ing concert and unity, and there are
none of them that can not be settlee
face to face by heart to heart talk.
and patient argument.
My own relations with the illus
trious President of the United State
Evening star., 1943-06-08
Archbishop Given
$3.50 by CurIey Club
Money Will Provide
Catholic Scholarships

To help continue scholarships for
deserving children in Catholic high
schools here the Curley Club OF
Washington yesterday presented to
the Most Rev. Michael J. Curley,
Archbishop Of Baltimore and WASH
ington, check for $3.50.
Miss Kathryn E. Bowers, presi-
dent Of the club, turned over the
check in ceremonies at the Bon
Secour Hospital in Baltimore, In the
presence OF the club chaplain, the
Rev. E. Robert Arthur of st. Pat
rick's Church, Washington, and the
foundress, Miss Mary L. MCGEE,
who started the club 21 years ago.
The money will be added to other
funds on hand to provide four years
Of high school education for these
six students:
Mary Margaret Maier to st. Ce-
| elias Academy, Martha Conrad to
Immaculate Seminary, Diane Eich-
horn to the Academy Of the Holy
Names, Joseph Awad, Joseph Their
iault and Joseph Matthews, all to
Gonzaga High School.
Archbishop Curley also was pre-
sented a spiritual bouquet from the
members and a report Of the years
| activities.