davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
Nazi Prize Ship Burns
In Fifth Mysterious
Liverpool Port Fire
Police Hint at Sabotage
As Former Luxury Liner
Copsizes, Is Abandoned

LIVERPOOL, Mar. 1.-The
German prize ship Empire Wav-
eney, fifth vessel to catch fire in
Liverpool Harbor in So hours,
heeled over against a quay side
today, abandoned to flames
which police limited might have
been the work of saboteurs.
Police Inspector F. Burke said
there was no proof sabotage was in
volved, but added: When we have
three or four fires together, natu-
rally the investigation will 60 a bit
deeper than usual"
The 16,754-ton vessel - formerly
the luxury liner Milwaukee-caught
fire early last night and continued to
burn today. the flames in her hold
fed by exploding fuel tanks. Fire
men, who abandoned the fight
against the blaze about midnight,
said she would burn for another
two days.
The vessel, which was handed
over to the British by the United
States last November, was without
cargo. Loss was estimated at more
than 100000 pounds $4,000, 000)
Several firemen were injured.
|. Othar shin fireS II, fbic MORT II, III,
last day and a half, Mr.. Burke said,
were: ..
The 11,055-ton Swedish liner
Drottningholm, the S. S. Tudor Star,
small merchant ship; the S. S.
Sandak, general cargo vessel, and
the 773-ton British motor vessel,
Ayrshire Coast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
President to Be Guest
Of White House Press

President Truman will attend the
annual dinner of the White House
Correspondents Association at the
Statler Hotel at 1880 o'clock tonight.
AS is customary, the President
probably will speak briefy-and off
the record-at the conclusion. of the
dinner.
Joseph A. Fox of The Star, out
going president of the association,
will preside. Edward T. Folliard OF
the Washington Post, is the new
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
Auto Workers Assert
Thut Four Issues
Remain Unsettled
BULLETIN.
DETROIT tP.-Negotiations
In the General Motors strike
were recessed today until
1890 am. Monday.

Two major strikes accounted
for nearly one-half of the Ma
TONS 300, 900 idle because of labor
disputes today as a survey dis
closed a decrease of nearly a mil
lion since the near all-time high
in late January.
The principal work stoppages in
yolved 100000 workers at General
Motors plants and $4,000 CLIO cleo
trical workers at General Electric
and Westinghouse plants.
CLIO United Auto leaders in De-
troit said the To-day walkout at
General Motors, despite recent
hopes of settlement, would last
until GIN meets its public respon-
sibility."
Union Rejects Proposal.
The statement followed rejection
by the 200-man Auto Workers
council of the corporations max
imum proposal to date" stating 1t
failed to meet the standards set
by the recommendations of the
Presidents fact-flnding board" The
council did not disclose details, but
a union leader listed four issues,
including wages, as unsettled.
UAW-CIO officials planne d
another meeting today with rep
resentatives of management and
James F. Dewey, federal mediator,
and later will report to the council,
which had authorized them ito ex-
plore further possibilities Of a set
Element"
Issues listed by Walter P. Reuther,
JAW vice president, as holding up
agreement from the unions stand
point included seniority in promo
lions and transfers, union security.
wages and local demands. The
union held to its demands for a
19h-cent hourly increase, which
was the figure set by the Federal
Fact-flnding Board, while the cor
poration's best offer has been 1872
cents.
No Disorder at Philadelphia.
There were no indications of set
tlement Of the strike by CLIO cleo
trical workers, which started Janu-
airy Is. but there were hopes of
peace in Philadelphia after violence
and disorder this week at the Gen.
eral Electric plant. Yesterday, for
the first time in three days, there
was no violence and for the first time
this week the strikers made no at
tempt to violate an Injunction
banning mass picketing at the plant.
The CLIO Industrial Council had
called Philip Murray, CLIO president,
to come to Philadelphia for a strike
conference and to order a general
strike if necessary" which would
affect about 10000 CLIO workers in
the Philadelphia area.
In New YORK Albert C. Fitzgerald,
president of the CLIO Electrical
Workers Union, said he would meet
in Washington with Attor-
ney General Tom Clark to demand
immediate action" to prevent Gen.
eral Electric and Westinghouse from
"fomenting strife and violence in
community after community"
Pittsburgh Strike Averted.
In reply, C. E. Wilson, GE presi-
dent, charged union leaders with
melting rioting and demonstra-
(See I.AROP pooo A-ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02

which yesterdays disclosures pro-
vided a prompt follow-through to
Secretary Of State Byrnes' radio ad-
dress Thursday night, making plain
a tougher attitude toward Russia on
issues breeding suspicion and dis
trust" among the Allies.
The attacks on American Navy
planes indicated Soviet anxiety to
maintain secrecy about Russian &C
tivities in the Port Arthur Darien
area. A Soviet Chinese treaty last
August gave Russia a lease on Port
Arthur as naval base and inter-
nationalized the commercial port of
Dairen in which the Soviet asserts
a "preeminent interest,"" although it
Is supposed to be open to all ma
tionS, under Chinese administration
Attacked Last October.
According to the Navy, one Rus
sian attack on an American plane in
this area occurred last October and
the second last month. 1t said the
second plane was not damaged and
did mention damage to the first.
In the first incident a Mariner
patrol plane flew within mile of
Port Arthur, then turned south on a
routine patrol flight and was over
taken at sea about Is miles from
Dairen by a Soviet fighter plane
which opened fire at least once on
several passes at the Mariner.
1.-The Navy Department protested
this hostile act, which took place
beyond the three mile limit over the
open sea-" the announcement said
Russian authorities replied, the
Navy said, that they were respon-
sible for defense of the Port Arthur
(Coe pTTCCTA Doro AoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
Sleeping Man Escapes Death
AS Truck Crashes Into Room

Robert March, an Agriculture De-
partment employee, was able to take
a train to New York today because
the couch on which he sleeps in
the apartment, at 1913 Hillside road
Sc, is placed lengthwise against
the wall of his room rather than be-
side the window facing the street.
Mr.. March was sleeping on his
couch early this morning when a
trailer truck coming down the hill
of Benning road left the road and
crashed into the two-story brick
apartment house at the spot where
the window of the room is located.
The wall was showed in and the
brick pillar fell into the room. Since
Mr.. M.,ch's couch was on the other
side of the room, he escaped with
out injury, his friend, Dean Steid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
viii Rogers, Jr., Files
In Race for Senate
BY the Associated Pres.

LOS ANGELES, March Twill
Rogers, jr., Beverly Hills newspaper
publisher and son of the late humor-
list, yesterday filed his declaration
OF candidacy for nomination for
United States Senator from Califor-
mia on both Democratic and Repub-
lican tickets.
Mr.. Rogers, former Democratic
member of Congress, resigned to en-
List In the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
To-Day Navy Mobilization
Plan Readied for Congress
BY fhe Associated Press

A long-range Naval Reserve plan
under which the United States Fleets
could be readied for war within 10
days will be offered for congress
sional approval soon, the Navy De-
partment said today.
The plan calls for a organized
reserve of 100000 highly-trained
civilians for the fleet, and a volun-
teer reserve of 100000 men for
activating shore bases. The WAVES
will also have part in the program,
but the Navy did not specify to
what extent.
Purpose of the plan, the an
nouncement said, is to create "a
potential reserve force of citizen
sailors ready to back the United
States in any crisis threatening
national security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
Russio's Bid for Billion
Got Lost in Shuttle
During FEA Merger

Add to the things that could
only happen here:
Russia's request for a 81 ,00O,-
10000 loan, the State Depart
ment says blushingly, got lost
in Government files for months.
The formal request, officials
said yesterday, went to Leo
Crowley, head of the Foreign
Economic Administration, last
August. 1t was not answered
Immediately, and in Septem-
Der the State Department took
over FEA functions.
Some months later, the So
Wet request as discovered in
going through FEA's papers, it
was said, and a reply went out
last week suggesting an "over-
all negotiation" and saying
We were ready to start discus
sions Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 2.-Carni-
val merrymakers in New Orleans
today chuckled or complained, &C
cording to their point of view, about
the developing difficulties between
the mythical deities of the revel and
their colored fambeau bearers.
Since early carnival days the floats
in the night parades have been illu-
minated by f1ambeaux-oil-fir fired
torches-borne by strutting colored
men in white robes. Modern street
lighting minimizes the necessity for
torches, but f1ambeaux are firmly
imbedded in the carnival tradition
'Momus, god of mockery, paraded
Wednesday night with noticeably
few flambeaux (normally there are
more than 200), and reports circu-
lated that most Of the bearers were
holding out for more pay. School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
Jap Officials Disclose
Quakes Hurt War Effort
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 2.-An earthquake
seriously hampered Japan's war eff
fort on the eve of the third ami
versary of Pearl Harbor, japanese
weather officials disclosed today.
They said the quake on December
7, 1914, damaged factories, railroad
bridges, residences and other build
ings. Other shocks were recorded
last June but they were not gener-
ally noted because of the intensity
of American air raids.
Allied headquarters granite d
weather officials permission to warn
Tokyo residents that earthquake &C
tivity is on the increase, but that
there is no occasion for undue alarm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
Spanish Ship in Distress
In Gale OFT EnqIond

DEAL, England, Mar. 2. (P)-An
unidentified Spanish ship sent dis
tress signals early today in a CO.
mile-an-hour gale and snowstorm
which swept the English Channel
A lifeboat and a tug searched a
50-mile stretch Of the Channel for
four hours without success, and af-
ter returning to the beach received
a second call to continue the search
near Goodwin Sands, where 30-foot
waves and 100-yard visibility pre-
vailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
100000 Are Discharged
BY Army in February

The Army released $4,000 men
and women during February, max
ing a total of 6,374,000 discharges
since the Rehabilitation program
got under way last May IL, the
War Department announced today,
February discharges were 10000
in excess of the total anticipated,
the seventh straight month in which
rehabilitation exceeds predictions.
Discharges since January now
total 1928, 900 toward the goal of
2,200,000 by April 80 set by Gen.
Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
IOkinuwu Duties Assumed
BY Gen. Leo Donovan
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Mar. 2.-Maj. Gen. Lee
Donovan, president of the War
Crimes Commission which tried, and
convicted japanese 1t. Gen. Masa-
haru Homma, has assumed command
of the Okinawa base, succeeding Col
Fremont B. Hodon at the head of
$4,000 ground service troops.
Gen. Donovan, a graduate of Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute was COM
missioned in 1917. His wife and two
daughters live in Arlington Village
(Va.) apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
Paris Food Reduced
By 20 Inch Snowfall
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Mar. 2.-The Liggest
snowfall in Paris history put 20
inches on the ground today, with
official forecasts that it would con-
tinue "a hours more. Rail and truck
traffic was virtually stalled, reducing
food shipments into the capital.
A blizzard swept southern and
coastal England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02
New Farm Dept.
OF Sunday Star.

The Sunday Star tomorrow
will inaugurate a new depart
lnent devoted to the interest
Of farm sections in The Stars
circulation area. Features by
county agents and farm news
OF Virginia and Maryland
communities, with a calendar
of farmers meetings will high
light this department. Fair
fax County, Virginia, has been
chosen for the first feature
article. Watch for it tomor-
SOW in
UHr Sunday Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02

tSee IRAN, Page AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02

(See RUSSIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02

(See FOOD, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02

(See SPAIN, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02

(See DAY CARE, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-02

(See MINERS, Page A-2.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

CIVIC CLUB BANQUET
The Lodge Grass Civic club
closed their activities of the
year with the annual spring
banquet and installation of Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

utes the possible life history of
an oil field, projecting its pro-
duction possibilities Is or more
years into the future.
The amazing machine has
been developed by the Carter
Oil company and is the inven-
ton of DR.. w. A. Bruce, 35-year-
old Carter physicist.
Because Of the part we feel
this analyzer may play in ad-
vancement of conservation"
President schorp said, Garter
is offering plans and specifica-
tionS for it to those companies
and agencies interested in eff
Gent petroleum development
and the advancement of the
science of petroleum."
With this device, both an
alyses and predictions of reser-
voir pressure-production behav-
iOr can be made for most Pc
troleum reservoirs in which wa
ter influx is an important fac
tor. Given specific information
ca which to use its electronlc
genius" the analyZer will fore
tell the future behavior of wa
ter-drive oil pools in any part
of the world.
The electric robot will solve
intricate problems which, Dr..
Bruce says, are almost incapable
of solution by mathematical
means. The device assimilates
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
School Notes

High school students making
the honor roll for the sixth six
week period of school are as
follows: Don Arndt, Veta Bar
rett, Lorraine Bergquist, Viola
Bond, Darlene Clark, Ferole
Deernose, Lawrence Taught
Evelyn Fenton, Roberta Foltz
Edythe Gilbert, Betty Green,
Iris Green, Erie Gross, Virginia
Hamilton, Doris Harris, Helen
Holley, Richad Keller, Gwenda
Layton, Josephine Nichols, LII
ellie Nichols, Evagene Reese
Minnie Ellen Whiteman.
Perfect attendance in high
school for the last six weeks OF
school included Porter Chand-
Ter, Roberta Foltz, Iris Green
Erie Gross, Gwenda Layton
Stanford Lynde, Clara Anr
Pease and Jack Wiley.
A closing day program was
presented Thursday morning in
the high school auditorium By
students of the first six grades
The program consisted of the
following numbers:
Welcome, Charles Overturf;
Indian dance and chant, Larry
Little Owl, accompanied bJ
Hugh Little OWL; "Playmates,'
song and tap dance, third grade
quintet, Norita Clanin. Lu ELL
Mae Taught, Gloria Driftwood
Edna George and Lu Anne Met.
calfe; Home on the Range
second grade; baton twirling
Ray Bear Don't Walk; "Vaca-
ton" Hale letters; when the
Trout Are Biting" Billie Sorger
School Days" fifth grade
The Caissons Go Rollin G
Along" fourth grade: THE Ma
rines' Hymn" fourth grade
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star,
first grade rhythm band; ad-
dress, Supt. E. J. Albrecht
presentation of awards, Princi,
pal H. L. Swanson: 1.-THE Flag
Gilbert Lee Eggart; america.
Creed" Wells Mayer; Salute t.
the Flag. sixth grade Boy
Scouts; God Bless America
sixth grade.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
CARTER COMPANY
GIVES ANALYZER

An e%lectronic device known
as the oil pool analyzer. which
forecasts the future behavior IF
an oil field, in the interest Of
conservation, was dedicated last
week to education and the OF!
industry by its developer, the
Carter Oil company.
Speaker at a dinner attended
by a group of scientists, educa-
tors. representatives of a%ssocia-
lions in the industry and oil
writer's. the company's presi-
dent. O.. C. Schorp. offered the
device royalty free to the Amer
lean petroleum industry.
The analyzer has almost SUI
per-human talents since it can
take the equations and statis-
tics of highly trained technolo-
gists and develop in a few min
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

cabinet of the brain" are hun
ldreds of wires, minute electric
al connections, dozens of tubes,
electrodes and a maze of intri-
cate switches.
Four years ago the first mod
ell analyzer was developed by
DR.. Bruce. He used Information
first discovered and reported by
a French scientist in 1922, in
volving heat flow. In 1941. Dr.
Bruce visited Columbia univer-
sity, where an electrical device
had been developed to study
the flow of heat. He correlated
the principles as they applied
to the study of oil production
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

information about an oil field
digestS it., and comes up with
answers to difficult problems in
five to ten minutes.
The analyzer can be used as
an important tool in determir-
ing what preSSureS should b.
sustained in an oil pool to get
maximum efficiency; it can De
utilized to compute the best
rate of withdrawal from a pool
to insure the greatest ultimate
RECEIVERS; it can tell how muth
water Or gas should be pumped
back into the ground to build
up preSsureS which would make
the wells produce economically
and profitably.
The basic theory of the an
alyzer is simple. Oil and water
under pressure in sand far I'M
der ground behave like electric
ity under pressure" in con-
densorS and reSistorS, DR.. Bruce
stated. The chief use of the an
alyzer is in guiding production
engineers as they determine the
rates of withdrawal of oil in
comparatively new fields.
Scientists viewing the analyz-
er seemed agreed it can be a
boon to conservation. If the ro-
bot says that too speedy pro-
duction of oil from wells will
force wells to go dry before
they recover the maximum
amount of oil possible, the rate
of production may be changed
in accordance with the analyz-
er'S calculations.
Inside the six-foot walnut
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
Church Notes

LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Rev. F. L. Lewno, Minister
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:30
p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
H6X 1fvs o. QUA
1th~woMEn
EXR ~ UNIFORM

Pharmacists Mate Third Glass
Merle HaWorth. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob HaWorth arrived home
last week after receiving his
honorable discharge from the
U. S. navy. HaWorth has been
stationed in Hawaii for the past
ID months. Prior to that, he
had his boot training at Far
ragut, Idaho.
Pfc. E. Dan Talkington. who
was attached to the SIND ar
mored infantry, Bn., 9th ar
mored division, was honorably
discharged at Camp Mccoy,
Wis. after having been in the
service since May 20, 1912. Talk
ington, who is visiting at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

home OF his mother, Mrs. H. E
Niccum, qualified as a crewman
of a heavy 30-calibre machine
gun and served overseas for
nearly 20 months. He partici-
pated in the battles of the Ar
denes, Rhineland and Central
Europe and on discharge re-
ceived the distinguished unit
badge, the American theater
service ribbon, Good Conduct
medal and European-African-
Middle Eastern theater service
medals. He also wears three
battle stars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
Lodge Gross Society
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. E. A. Richardson was
hostess to the Afternoon bridge
club at her home last week.
Present were Mrs. E. Christian
son, a guest, and Mrs. r. J.
Miller, Mrs. Wayne Bond, Mrs.
William Lynde, Mrs. Charles
Schooner, Mrs. M. T. Wells. First
and travel prizes were awarded
Mrs. E. Christensen and Mrs.
M. T. Wells was second high.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
and the Carter analyzer is the
result.

The annual production of
borax in the United States is
approximately 40 million lbs.
About three-fourths of the
worlds supply of coffee is pro-
duced in Brazil.
The state of New York is the
largest producer of buckwheau,
with Pennsylvania SecOnd d,
Michigan third and Maine
fourth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
Lodge Gross Locdls

DR.. w. A. Petzoldt was the
guest speaker at the annual
banquet of the Presbyterian
Mems club in Sheridan last
week.
Seaman and Mrs. Bob Jack
son and Mrs. Homer Jackson
we're Billings visitors last Thurs
day.
]. ]. Ping of Hardin was a
Lodge Grass caller Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Mason took her
son, Richard, to Hardin last
week where he received denta!
attention.
Nick Miklovich has been in
a serious condition with peritin-
tits at the Sheridan County Me-
mortal hospital. At the present
writing. Mr.. Miklovich is show
ing improvement.
Carl and AL Bowman of Har
din were Lodge Grass callers
Sunday.
Supt. E. j. Albrecht and Roy
Mason enjoyed a fishing trip on
Saturday.
Mrs. Buzz Stovall of Billings
visited last week at the home
of Mrs. Bob Haworth.
Mrs. J. B. Eustace and daugh-
ter, Linda, of Great Falls are
visiting at the Nick Miklovicll
home.
Mrs. Homer Scribner and son.
Bobbie, who have been living
with Mrs. Scribner'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Owen, left
Saturday for their new home in
LeWiStOWn.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson and
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin were
Sheridan callers Saturday.
Vint Johnston of Manchester
was a Lodge Grass business
caller Friday.
Rev. F. L. Lewno returned OH
Wednesday from Eureka, Mont,
where he had spent the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Liz were
Hardin callers on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles AyreS
and sons, Ralph and Bob, ar
rived last week from Humans
vile, Mo-, to visit their cousins,
Mrs. Ira Chapman and Mrs.
Charles Carr.
Albert Stevenson attended to
business matters in Billings
Friday.
Miss Agnes Liz and John Lix
were Hardin visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. thinner
man and A. G. WestWood, Jr.,
attended the Shriners' conven-
ton last weekend in Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helwich
were Sheridan callers Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

p. m.
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST
Clara E Olds, Missionary in
Charge
Morning worship, 1890 a m
Wyola Indian mission, 2:3(
p. m.
Vesper service, 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday
8 p. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1926
a. m. the second and fourth
Sundays of each month.
WILLOW CREEK DAM
Sunday school, 9 a. m.
At the close of the evening
service Sunday at the Little
Brown church, a gift from the
church, Sunday school and La
dies Aid of the church was pre-
sented to Rev. and Mrs. Lew.
no, who left this week for Euro
ka, Mont, where Rev. Levine
will be the minister of the FRS
Baptist church of that city.
Special Memorial day service
will be conducted at 10 a.. m.
May 80, at the Crow Indiar
Mission. There will also be &
later service at the local GENE.
terry.
The first meeting of the Grow
Indian Baptist association will
be held Friday evening, May 81
at the mission. Rev. Adams Ol
Salt Lake City will speak al
the Sunday morning service
DR.. o. C. Wright of Portland
will speak at the Sunday eve,
ming service.