davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Washington Produce
From the pepartmsnt Of .AEriculture

From the Department of Agriculture,
prices paid net fob Washington:
EGGS-Market extremely arm; present
demand tor good quality eggs continues to
exceed supply; some dealers disseminating
use Of processed and natural storage eggs
because of irregular quality; present supply
mainly from Mfowestern sources, with
some nearby consumer grade fresh eggs.
Prices paid for Federal-State graded eggs
received from grading stations October y
Whites, browns, mixed colors. u. s. grade
A, extra la1e, 60; large, So; U. s. grade
A, medium, 3d. U. 8. grade B, large, 81
U. s. grade B, medium, As; U. 8. grade C,
A; commercially graded eggs, nearbys,
extra large A. so: large. 5S: medium, So.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady; receipts
were somewhat more plentiful but still
rather light; prices paid fob. Washington,
colored fowl. few, 27; Leghorns few. %;
broilsrs and frysrs, 90.
LIVE TURKEYS-Markets steady; arrivals
rather light consumer demand for both
hens and toms rather slow: prices paid
fob. Wsshington, toms, 81; few small
DREsskD POULTRY tice packed, =
tiful but stiil below normal; prices paid
pounds and under. 81; 2M-3 pounds, 33h
"a; roasters, 3M pounds 061s; 4 pounds
and under. 81; few, 36: one lot mixed
sizes, "a; fowl, $500; no B or c grades Of
DRESSED TURKEYS (ice packed)-Mar-
ket rather nrm on hens, steady on toms;
receipts rather light; prices paid fob.
Washington. toms, 40; hens, A: no B or
grades offered.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Dividends Announced

Stromberg Carlson Co. halted
shipments Of radios to dealers pend
ing OPA action on adjustment Of
ceiling prices.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Unio1 Trust Shares
And Gas Preferred
Al New 1945 Peaks
By EnWARD c. stone,

eIs>A->-. sxasI Sd e-ock N4s.. WaSfI-
ilgIon Gas Light $3.50 preferred
have just registered new 1945 high
marks on the Washington Stock
Exchange, extending the long list of
issues which have entered new high
ground in recent sessions.
Union Trust Co. changed hands
at 148 and 148hs, up 10 points from
the last previous sale. Washington
Gas $3.50 preferred, at 1081a, showed
fractional gain in line with recent
gains in other gas stocks.
The recently listed Hecht Co. 33A
per cent preferred stock is still
awaiting the opening sale. The stock
is being offered at 103A, with 1O1A
bid. The latest bid for Hamilton
National Bank fractional shares is
1lla, offered at 1873, over the coun-
ter.
Boyd Joins LaidIaw Staff.
Harvey E. Boyd has become asso-
cited with the Washington Office of
Laidlaw g. Co., G. Bowie Chapman
announced today. He was previous
ly connected with Alexander Brown
& Sons, and with Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner & Beane and more
recently has been with the War
Production Board. Mr.. Boyd started
his financial career early in 1929
with Carlisle, Mellick & Co. in New
York.
The Daily Bond Buyer an
nounced that State and municipal
bond approvals by SIS communities
in 19 States in October totaled S62,-
573,500, compared with $685. 500 in
the same month last year. The
September total was S9,987 600.
Life Underwriters to Dine.
The Insurance Club of Washing
ton will hold the annual dinner at
the Statler Hotel Monday, Novem-
Der l9, President Ralph w. Lee, jr.,
has announced.
The Committee on Veterans At
fairs of the District Life Under
writers Association has arranged a
meeting for Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Chamber of Com
merce when ways and means will be
outlined by which agents can be of
greater value to returning vet
Grams.
Transcontinenta1 & Western Air
Inc, will honor the winners of
TWAS annual aviation writing and
Photographic contest at a dinner
at the Carlton Hotel Wednesday
November IA.
BaltZ Returns From South.
Edward G. Baltz, veteran secre-
tary of the Perpetual Building AS
sociation, has returned from a vaca-
ton passed in various places in the
South.
Robert M. Hatfield, an official with
the War Production Board, has re-
signed to return to Combustion En-
gineering Co., New York.
John R. Barrett of Detroit with
the Fidelity & Casualty Co. of New
York for 25 years, has been made
manager of the Washington Office,
to succeed the late Frank B. Burd-
sail
Farmers Use Limited Credit.
The American Bankers AsSocia-
ton reports that Maryland farmers
made -12,679 loans from banks in
1914, only 80 per cent borrowing any
money. Outstanding farm loans on
January l, 1945, totaled 15,449 900,
from available bank credit of $685.
392, 1000.
Virginia farmers were also care
full with credit, 81 per cent making
1869 loans for S29,175, 600 from a
credit pool of $3.50, SOB 900. The linz
tied number of loans reflects the
sharp increase in farm income dur
ing the war. ~-- ss
Evening star., 1945-11-07

Heurly 0nlos @ the kAchAn8e Te1ayi
1900 m $40 600 1900 noon 90 600
100 .. N. sac 600 3: p.m. o 900 600
In full In bankrupteX Of reeeiverlhip Or
being organised under Bankruptcy Act. Or
securities assumed ~ such companies.
are annual Disbursements based on last
quarterly Or sen1i-annual declarAtien. On.
les othsrwise netsa spesad cx extra aivi-
s. E1eAn. Alp c4tSa g sxtye1 tMI
~ ia ssissr s tSss e 1 ssoe e
Canadian tundS. & kAneumulAted dividends
paid ~ Declared this ysaS.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Business Briefs
Demand Deposits O

DcIlduu DcpOS1tS Oh meQ1Def
banks in 101 leading cities totaled
S39, ,592 100000 on October 81, de-
cline of $337 100000 from a week
earlier, but $2,005 ,00O,0 900 above a
year ago, reported the Federal Re-
serve Board
Pullman, Inc, was given until De-
cember to name purchaser for its
sleeping car facilities and the spe-
cial United States Court at Phila-
delphia ordered further hearing
December 10.
Buffalo Niagara Electric Corp.
asked SEC permission to issue and
sell S56,929 900 of first mortgage
bonds at competitive bidding for re-
funding purposes.
Electric Power & Light Corp. filed
with the SEC plan under which
holders of ST and Sc preferred would
be given an opportunity to exchange
their shares for common stock of
United Corp. .4
American Power e. Light Co. re-
ceived high bid of Sl2.42 a share
for $4,000 shares of Central Arizona
Light & Power Co. common from
First Boston Corp. and associates
Reoffering was planned at S13.1215
share.
Nekoosa Edwards Paper Co. stock
holders will vote November 16 on a
recapitalization plan calling for an
increase in common stock from So
100000 to $8,750,000.
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. declared
an extra dividend of Is cents a
share, payable December IS, raising
the l945 total to IS cents VS.. rs cents
in 1914.
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) declared
regular dividend of 25 cents and
a. special of S cents on common
stock, payable December Is.
Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp
earned $2,500,866 or $198 share in
months ended September 80 VS.
s2,5s1,574 or s1.93 a year ago.
Rheem Mfg. Co. profit for 8
months was $1,426,503 or $1.76 VS.
s1,003,70l or $1.36 in the same 1914
period.
HARRISON Walker Refractories Co
earned $1,236,700 or 50 cents in 8
months VS.. 81 ,234, 400 or 80 cents a
year ago.
Coca-Cola International Corp
profit for the third quarter was
$685., ,425 or $484 VS.. S987,562 or S4.84
in the same 1914 period.
F. w. Woolworth Co. sales for Oc.
tober totaled $40,375,2 PIG, a gain O.
1.59o from year ago; for 10 months
1852, 400 1892, an increase of 32%o.
w. T. Grant Co. sales in October
totaled SIS Sol ,052, a decline of 1.9%
from a year ago; in 10 months. $135,
140,664, gain of 3.3Ge.
Associated Dry Goods Corp. sale,
for 13 weeks ended October q
totaled $28,031 ,005, a gain of 11.6%
from year ago; for 80 weeks endec
the same date, $77,517,761, an in
crease of 1867.
G. G. Murphy Co. sales in Octobe,
totaled $7,754 1888, drop of 1.6%
from year ago; in 10 months, $72,.
1928, an increase of 1870.
ii. L. Green Co. sales for Octobe!
totaled Sc. GA 1894, a decline of 8.4G
from year ago; in months endee
October 81. s46.487,176, drop O
: 1.2%.
Armstrong Cork Co. purchased /.
tract of land at Macon Ga, ant
will build plant to manufactur,
strnctural board and kindred prod
uctsN
0it5es Service Co. asked SEC per
mission to purchase and retire $8,
489.372 of debentures held by sub
sidiaries, Cities Service Oil Co. ant
Sixty Wall Tower, Inc.
Saxons Mills stockholders repre-
senting majority have agreed t,
sell Ebneif shares to the Reeves in
terests of New York. The textil,
firm owns . plants near Spartan
burg, N. G.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

h NEW YORK, Nov lP.-The cotton
futures market rallied $1.2O bale today
into new seasonal hieh ground on early
heavy buying BY commission houses and
trade, although gains were pared by sub
seauent hedge seilinf anG profit taking
The market was supported by expecta-
forecast tomorrow, aggressive bIyinx Of
spot cotton at the primary markets and
indications export demand win broaden
shortly.
Late afternoon values were so to 20
cents . bale hiEher. December. 1876;
March, 23.S6 and May, 23.S8.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. (F.--Most grain fu-
although the tight December rye Contract
was up more than cent. bushel most
OF Inc time on short covering after 1t had
Prices mostly were firm at the start
put proflt taking on yesterdays upturni
caused reactions In most cases, with Sep
Wheat prices showed little change most
Oh & 1he time and yaae was quiet
Corn was unchanged at ceilings, Decem-
ber, 1.16h Oats were on Y to u, De-
Sember. 7g3s-ss. Rye was " higher to
parlsy 1hsy was " up to Va down, December,
Evening star., 1945-11-07

far this year. eass extra. fsa extra. a.
S5 90 extra. X 10c extra. Paid In 1914.
$40 extra
Evening star., 1945-11-07
N. Y. Bond Market
sshsscTSnHn n tsi ais4 s lsI...


lot Nor 3hs go 1o6N
Hud&M RI 5s 81 73h
Hud&M In 5s 81 36M
&c 4As 66 .--- elN
TCCSL s. 63 A 1ooiz
Int Grt No 6s 81 44ih
lint GIN 1st 6SS2. 7eih
Int Hyd Ell 6s44. 923
lint tat 4As52 1o25A
Int T&T 5s 55 los
lKnCtFtSc 4s36 e1h
lLeh VI 4Ias2003 55
ILeh v As zoos s.
lMichCnt 41as79 los
MKT 5s 81 A 9lN
MKT As 81 B. a.
mo Pac 5Aas 40 41M
mo Pac 5s ~ F. 94iA
1Mo Pac IS 81 l. 94M
lMors&Es 4Ias55 ~
1Mor&E3h hs2000 y
lNashC&SL 4s7S 1o4
i'm o r NJ IS "a 81
lNYC 4Has2013A. 9o3A
IlNYC en- 4s 98 81
lNYNHvHt 6s 4s 7oss
INYNHH Ans 81 6oiA
i lNYNH&H As So. 67A
i NYO&W rf 4s92 q
liNYOW gn As 55 liza
lNYWB 41as 40 34Lt
! IINorPac4 Has20471o4N
| PaCntAir3hs60 1z7
] IPennRR sn5s68 13@
] StLSF SIS 80 B 7oN
IlStLSnFr 41as7S 4oM
lStLSnFr As so A 65N
ISea AirL c 6s45 70
Seabd AL4Kzswi- -
So Pac 4taS SO lola
tSoPac4 hsOr77-1o4
j So Ry gn As So 1o5M
Third Ave IS so. 5oh
,IWabash 4Ks 91. 93M
'lWard Blk 5Has7O 1864
West Sh 4s2361. 88ih
] WsPac41 41as2014 11oih
llWisc Cent Is 40 85
tWisc ,Cn 4xSD36 ~
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Washington Exchange

SAIlES.
Washinston Gas $5 preferred-75 nj
Lanston Monotype, new-100 at 19
Hecht common-20 at 80.
Capital Transit st ref 4s-Sl, 600 at
1o6h, $1,000 at 1851.
p0Nyrc
Evening star., 1945-11-07

Edison General Electric Appliance
Co. started production Of an auto
matte electric dishWasher, which will
be It's first appliance TO sell below
lo42 prices.
Evening star., 1945-11-07

NEW YORK CITY.
a. or -.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
81. Andrews Society
10 Hold Traditional Rites

Dr.. Peter Marshall, pastor OF New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
will address the traditional scottish
service Of the 'Kirkin' O. the Tartan
by the st. Andrews Society OF wash
inston At 3 pm. Sunday 1t the
church.
DR.. Marshall will speak on the ne
cessity for 4 Better understanding
OF Britain's part In the war effort.
Music by the church choir will be
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Service Club 10 Marx
| Anniversary tomorrow

The third anniversary Of the
founding ~ the Central Union Mis-
sion OF the John 3. Bennett Ne
mortal Club for service men and
women will be celebrated ct the club
6l3 G street. NV, with dinner be-
ginning at 3 pm. tomorrow.
The club has housed more thar
137 900 servicemen since its found.
ing.
At 7 pm. quiz program will b<
broadcast over Station WWDC from
Evening star., 1945-04-27

secretary. and J. q. Capossela,
superintendent.
New board members elected were
Lee D. Butler. Maj Gen. William
D. Connor, DR.. H. N. Dorman.
Nelson E. Perrin and r. B. Warden
The following directors were re-
elected to serve as honorary men,
bers Of the board: Mrs. James G.
Frazer, BENJAMIN 8. Minor and DR.
Harry A. Fowler.
Passage by the Senate Wednes-
day of the bill authorizing Federal
aid In construction of 4 hospital
center here was commented on
favorably by those present at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1945-04-27

; ~ .s. s & =
under direction q Charles Dana
Deaschler.
william H. Young, secretary Of the
st. Andrews Society Of Washington
announced that members OF the so-
ciety, their families and friends have
been invited.
A special invitation has been ex-
tended to the men and women Of the
British Commonwealth attached to
the many British and dominion
agencies In washington.
War bonds are now owned BY
some 81, ~, ~ individual Ameri-
cans. More than 3 sut ef every II
men, women and children In the
United States are purchasers.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Garrett Again Chosen
Emergency Hospital Head

George A. Garrett was reelected
president Of Emergency Hospital
Yesterday at q meeting Of the
directors.
Other officers elected were Samuel
H. Kaufman, first vice president:
William j. Flather. jr., second vice
president; Thomas H. Reynolds,
treasurer; DR.. Henry. L. Darner.
Evening star., 1945-04-27

the chapel Of the service club, and
At tya1:30 . full-lenght Aim. They
Live Forever" will be shown.
The canteen viii be open for re-
freshments after the evenings pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1945-04-27

Nelly Don stole the shoep
on opening days presenting spring and
summer dresses in cotton and royon, for
misses and women. Continuing tomorrow.
Come in and "just try one on! -S3e5 to
SlOo5. Fifth Floor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01
West MedfOrd
M. KOUNTZE
50 Jerome ST. - Telephone ARL.

Oaks, Kingston, and are plan
ming to move into their newly
purchased home sometime this
fall. Capt and Mrs Hugh Bosfeld
have been visiting in New York
and Washington. Among recent
birthday parties was that Of
Rodney Chisholm OF Lincoln st
who celebrated his 18th birthday
amid a gay gathering Of friends.
Lend-a-Hand volunteers were
busy this week aiding the big
Medford War Fund Carnival
show. Editorially politics now
begin to jam the air with every
Body claiming credit for what
ever gains we have made. Such
claims may be taken with a
grain of salt simply because no
single organization here has
done everything and every voter
has a mind Of his own. Some
people are going to vote for Skier
ly and some are going to con-
tinue along with Mayor Law
renee in the coming election. To
do either should not incur any
wrath nor unfair conduct Of op-
posing factions since the most
we shall all get out Of IL will
largely be a headache. There has
been only one real accepted COM
munity united action committee
truly and ably representing the
church and clubs of Medford and
this was in 1899 when we had
the Col. Digger Memorial Citi-
2ens' Committee. No other polit-
ical faction since that time has
represented the entire commun-
ity although many curious claims
are usually made around election
time. However, those who can
take their politics with a sense
Of humor will find the many and
varied claims of both opposing
factions, highly entertaining. 1t
is a part of the game for each
side to fool the other but the in
telligent voter who thinks for
himself will, and usually does,
decide the issue . NIX.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01

w. MEDFORD, Mass, Aug. %
After Conversion, What Then
This was the thoughtful chal-
lenge of Rev Henry Gieger last
Sunday at Shiloh in his third
guest appearance during the va
cation of Pastor Bailey. Rev Mil
Ter will be the next guest minis
ter and Communion will be serv-
ed. The Misses Hanna and Vivian
Clark, daughters of the Rev
wellington Clark, formerly of
this city and now of Brooklyn,
were guests of the Digger sis
tiers recently. Mrs Digger left
last week to visit her son Eddie
and his wife. Wertha, of Dayton,
Ohio, also her new granddaugh-
ter believe it or not. Mrs Lena
walker and Mrs Ella Smith, two
of our two additionally best
workers in the community, have
both enjoyed stays at Nantucket.
Mrs Lightfoot and Mrs Elizabeth
Smith are still confined with
illness Mr. wesley Robinson ST.,
veteran trustee Of Shiloh Bap-
list Church, was much improved
this week and we dropt by for a
pleasant visit. Mrs Jones of Jer-
ONE st informs us that Pvt
frankie Robinson has returned
after nearly four years in the Pa
cific with the regular army. Now
in New York, frankie is expected
no mescon. The Phillips family
journied to the railroad station
last week to welcome home Sgt
Cecil Phillips who has arrived
home after nearly two years with
the U. s. Army in the far flung
islands Of the Aleutians beyond
Alaska, We enjoyed a phone con-
fab with the ex-W Medford
Rambler star before going to
press. He told me that several
ex 372nd men were with his out
fit, including the veteran Mac
Intyre and Ted Carter, husband
of Boston's popular Mildred. Mr.
and Mrs Al Kountze recently en-
ioyed a vacation at Camp Twin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Ret. VIM. H. Smith, Pastor
Ron II D porrnl hrot pnefna.

Ret. VIM. II. Smith, Pastor
Req. H. B. Perry Asst Pastor
August 10 was a great Sunday
at the church. At the morning
service there was a guest preach
er from Philadelphia, Pa In the
afternoon the Fellowship Union
met. Rev Perry brought the eve
ming message. The Offering for
the day was $34015, the largest
I fellowship Offering yet. The next
meeting will be held at the Zion
Church, Lynn Sept at 3:15 p m.
Aug 10 in the absence Of Rev
Perry, Rev ] C Fields of Woburn
and Lynn brought a very inSpir-
ing sermon. Last Sunday
morning the sermon was by Rev
Leroy Williams, who had full
charge. Rev James E Mckenzie,
We - charge of the Commun-
ion, assisted by Revs Williams
and Perry.
Rev H B Perry, our assisting
minister, who has been away for
the last three Sundays will
preach tomorrow hlswill be his
last services before leaving for
the National Baptist Convention
in Detroit, Mich. He will also be-
gin his vacation, going to Wind
sor, Canada, and Cleveland,
Ohio.
Rev w H Smith, the pastor, is
now on vacation and will return
the third Sunday in September
Deacon and Mrs Smith are vaca-
tioning in N c. w and Georgia.
Mrs Bessie Pearson returned
from Virginia last week. Sorry to
report that she is now on the
sick list. We pray that she will
have a speedy recovery.
Mrs Cora L Perry, mother Of
cur assisting pastor has just re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01
WOBURN

The Union morning service
was held at the Montvale Con-
gregatlonal church on Sunday
morning. st Johns held its usual
evening service. The speaker was
Rev Brown Of Baltimore, Md,
who preached to a good sized
audience.
sgt and Mrs Edward Askew
have returned from a trip to
Montgomery, Alabama, where
they visited the sergeant's fam
ily They also report a trip to
Tuskegee and the new veterans
hospital there, besides other in
teresting places. sgt Askew has
been home from the European
War Theatre on a 80 day fur
Tough and reports Wednesday for
unemployment. 49, Pfc Russell
Canada Is enjoying a 80 day fur
Tough from the European War
Theatre at his home on Center
st. For nearly two years he has
been in Europe and was eleven
days out at sea when his ship
was diverted toward the shores
of the United States of America
lending at Newport News, Va. lie
is a member of the Band. - Mrs
Ida Burton was the weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs George Bur-
ton. - Mr. and Mrs Thomas Fin
ley entertained last Thursday
evening in honor of Mrs Myrtle
Stackfield of New York who has
been visiting her aunt and I'M
Gle, Mr. and Mrs John Fitchetot
OF Union st for the past three
weeks. Mrs stackheld left for her
home in New York Sunday. -
Master Bruce and Pauline Jor-
dan have returned home after
spending a weeks vacation in
Boston at the home OF their
aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Fowlkes. Union
Church services will be held at
st Johns Baptist church on sun
day, Miss Ruth Plenty, soloist.--.
Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Field Of New
York are visiting friends in Bos-
ton and Woburn. Mr. Field is a
member of the Field family that
resided here years ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. q
--Epringfield's civic-minded citi-
zens have recently completed de-
tails necessary to the opening OF
Carver Center, corner Hancock
and Tyler SITS for working wom-
en- with recreatinonal and edu-
cational program, Rev F A
Brown, director, Mrs A Troywick,
cafeteria director, Miss F Jones,
housekeeper, Mrs K Jones, social
worker, Mrs r Jacobs, domestic
science, Mrs Alberta Holman, in
terror decorating, Vincent Spot
ina Of European background,
music instructor. A benefit con-
cert comes on Sept 7, with fam
Gus artists on program. Center
will accommodate about 40 in II
apartments. More details later
The last group Of 200 Jamaicans
left for Florida, thence to sail
home. - Mrs D E Malone and
Mrs. Rosa Guess have returned
from a visit to relatives and
friends in New York and At
| lantic City - Mr. Albert sonny"
Lewis and wife Hattie of New
York City we're recent guests Of
Mr. Lewis mother of SO Auburn
st. Among those present for the
home coming were relatives
from Raleigh, " c and Mfr and
Mrs Dickerson of Charleston,
6 c. Mr. Lewis is employed as a
cook on TIE Penn. Railroad. -
Staff Sergeant Newton S Grant,
sr now hon e on honorable dis
charge has served FOUR years and
six months. lie was a member Of
the 372nd Infantry and the END
division saw service in italy and
Africa. Received PURPLE Heart in
action. Mr. Gran viii enter the
business he formerly conducted.
PVT Henry Mcbride Of New
York was guest Of his sister,
Mrs Mae Walker, while on 80
day furlough. - Roy Curtis is
still seriously i'll after a severe
htmmorghage. Fellow employees
at Perkins have offered aid.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-01

Spring, 8 Clayton st will enter
tain by dancing for Danny Dur
gan at the Old Town Hall Satur-
day night. He will toe and tap
in the latest steps. Richard has
great customer appeal. oxford,
Mass. - Pfc Berkeley K Smith,
son of Mrs B Smith, the beau
tician Of Carroll st is home or
a 80 day furlough after several
years service In Franco and
Germany with the 4450th @ M
Dept of the 9th Army. - To
those who are in Worcester and
those who may desire to make
their homes here Mr. Junis Bas-
kerville, florist Of 279 Pleasant
st, offers you the most beautiful
bouquet for your wife's birthday,
weddings and for decorative pur-
poses, (corsagos), plants and fu-
neral designs.
DEATHS AND ILLNESS -
Clifford B Jarrett, son Of Arthur
and Louise Perkins, jarrett de-
parted this life in his third year.
Roland Ringles, Clayton st had
the end Of his thumb nipped
when his hand got caught in
a, machine at the Worcester
Tenting Co on Union ST. - Mr.
Harry Klash suffered a severe in
jury to his left arm while oper-
ating a washer at the Union
Laundry. - Miss Francis Grim
shaw, 9 Liberty st suffered a bad
cut to the first Anger Of her
right hand while opening can,
SIX stitches being required to
close the wound. 49, Mrs Ken
needy, 9 Liberty st is expected
home Today, Saturday, from the
Lincoln Hospital after undergo
ing an operation there.
TIE DIXIE BARBECUE INC.
has coriDIeted their new Spot
Iipht Room The walls have
been done by the best artists in
the business and they have
spared no expense for your
pleasure. Charles "Hunt" Wilson
who will act as host has been
working with one of the best
wine stewards at Worcester's
leading hotels and will have
for your pleasure an array Of
new drinks that will really sat-
isfy. Lonny Howard VIII o will be
the chef has just completed the
kitchen and will have for your
approval the Dixie style barbe-
que chicken which we are sure
you will enjoy as much as you
will our entertainment in the
capable hands of Barney Price
and his Spot Light band, The
home of good music and courtesy
Louis ]. Ward, manager.