davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Miss Ann 6. Paul
Is Feted al Dinner
ByCost Accountants
By Edword e. Stone

More than 100 cost accountants
paid tribute to Ann G. Paul, edito-
rial clerk in the Patent Office. last
night, as she established an attend
ance record unequaled in Washing
ton Chapter and probably unchal-
lenged in the National Association
of Cost Accountants.
As guest of honor at the chapter
monthly dinner meeting at the Ham,
ilton Hotel, Miss Paul was present
at her Tooth consecutive meeting OF
the Washington group She shared
the limelight with the speaker
Frank Klein, vice president of the
Worthington Pump and Machinery
Go.
A past president of the National
Association, Mr.. Klein called for new
techniques in the preparation of cost
reports in an effort to give them the
clarity and impact required to make
them useful to management.
In the tribute to Miss Paul it was
stated that she attended one meet
ing with both arms in casts, covering
wrists broken in an automobile ac-
cldent. On another occasion, an
accident that involved broken ribs
failed to keep her away. She has
missed no meeting since 1888.
Wage Dispute Unsettled.
Jesse H. Mitchell, president of the
Industrial Bank of Washington,
Eleventh and U streets NV, said
today that the wage dispute between
the bank and officials of the United
Office and Professional Workers of
America, Local 81, CIO, is still un-
settled.
The union recently organized the
bank employees and demanded wage
increases as high as 80 and 80 per
cent and also the closed shop.
Mr.. Mitchell said survey shows
that the bank is now paying an
average of 2 per cent higher wages
than are paid to like employees in
banks of comparable size in this
area.
The banks directors are opposed
to the closed shop demand and say
it's impossible to meet the unions
wage demands.
August Rail Revenues OFF.
Sixteen Glass I railroads, whose
revenues represent 65.8 per cent of
total operating revenues in the
Southern Region, estimated that
their operating revenues in August,
swere under those in August, 1945,
by S.8 per cent. Freight revenue
was estimated to have increased Al
per cent, but passenger revenue was
estimated to have decreased 46 per
cent.
Quarterly Dividend Voted.
Directors of the American Security
& Trust Co. have declared quar-
terly dividend of 212 per cent, pay
able October 10 to stockholders of
record September 30, Daniel w. Bell,
president, announced today.
The directors of Robert Morris
Associates. a national association of
bank credit men, have approved the
application of the American Secur-
ity & Trust Co. for membership in
that organization. Paul J. Seltzer.
Assistant Treasurer, is the repre-
sentative, and Percy C. Brady, As
sistant Treasurer and Kenneth Birg-
field, Assistant Treasurer, are alter
mates.
Edison B. Olds, partner in. the in
vestment firm of Goodwin g. Olds,
is at Doctors Hospital for an op-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Chicago Livestock

salable hogs, 700; total, 1000: steady:
and stays, at 1925, ceiling.
Salable cattle, 1000; total, 1000; sala-
PIE caves 800; total, 500; slaughter
steers and yearlings, scarce, steady: top
20.25, the ceiling; bulk, l7.0O-195O; run
largely stock cattle direct to feeder dealers
replacement cattle mostly $3.50 cents
lower at 15. .OO-17 so: beef cows continue
at weeks ;00-l 50 downturn; practical
bulk beef cows, IO.5O-I3.50: Gamers and
cutters, Arm at 7.50-900; vealers steady
at II. .0O down; seIects, 1900: bull market
steady, mainly ll50-13.50; latter price
ceiling
salable sheep 1000: total. 1000;
all good and choice natives, 1880; in
Guiding two cars Missouris. sorted around
5 per cent; bucks out at $780, common
throwouts, 400 down; double medium
and good yearlings. No. l pelts, about
steady at l4,75; shorn slaughter. ewes
steady to 25 cents higher; good and
choice. 9.5O-975; culls, 7.50 down.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Tokyo Trial Adjourned to Give
Prosecutor Time to Reconsider

agreed to spy on the Soviet and to
trade information, only to havs
Japan's leaders terrified in 1899.
when Hitler signed the nonaggres-
sion pact with the Soviet Union.
That in 1910 Japan's chieftains
began to worry lest an onrushing
Germany envelop French Indo-
China and Siam, which Japan
wanted herself
That to reaSsure Germany the
japanese sent word to Berlin they
we're keeping the United States
fleet worried in the Pacific and out
of the war in Europe
Last Minute Change.
Japan's disastrous decision to at
tack Pearl Harbor also appeared to
have been a last-minute change in
her long plans Of conquest.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
New York Cotton

lures moved over a wide range today.
with the trend lower in later DEALINGS
The market was particularly Influenced
by the action of the securities market.
with commission house liquidation and
local selling at one time depressing prices
as much as S1.10 bale.
In early dealings mill buying and
short. covering had rallied prices 81 20
bale
Futures recovered gooo portlon OF tne
buying and short covering. The 1947 crop
deliveries lagged on the advance, rejecting
Futures closed 81 bale higher to 20
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in "a leading cities
rose to s14,028, $4,000 in the week
ended September 10, a gain of 23%
from the preceding week and 22.6E
above a year ago-Dun & Bradstreet
The latest weekly total was the Sec
ord highest so far this year.
Building Permits issued in 215
cities in August totaled S203 ,564 ,929
a4drop of 4.6% from the previous
nDnth, but 1887 above year ago
Dan & Bradstreet. For eight months
permits totaled s1,904, ,262 ,961, larg-
est for the period since 1929, anc
more than 300%o above last year.
Life Insurance Sales in August to.
tailed s1,796,758,000, jump of 1871
from a year ago-Life Insurance
Agency Management Association
Eight months sales totaled s14,224,.
10000, gain OF 500.
Freight Loadings for the weei
ended September IA totaled GOT, ,169
a gain of 142% from the previou.
week and go above a year ago
Association of American Railroads
Celotex Corp. increased the regu.
lar quarterly dividend on common
stock from 1211a cents to 25 cent.
with declaration payable October
81. An extra of 1912 cents also wa;
declared payable on the same date
Profit for nine months ended July
81 was s2,436,330 VS.. s439, ,499 a yeal
ago.
Froedtert Grain g. Mailing Co. de.
clHred special dividend of 71a cents
and regular quarterly of 1917 cents
common share, both payable Oc-
tober 81.
II. J. Heinz Co. announced it will
make its first public offering of stock
in its 77-year history. 1t plans te
split common stock for / and sell
100000 new common shares and 100,-
600 shares of 500 par preferred
through group headed by Nor
gan Stanley g. Co.
Celanese Corp. stockholders ap-
proved 2iz -for-l split in common
stock and an increase in authorized
common from 2,500,O00 to 1900 ,O0C
shares
Bayuk Cigars, Inc, stockholders
approved 2-for-l split in common
stock An additional share will be
issued for each outstanding share
on October 3.
United States Smelling, Refinin,
q Mining Co. earned 81 1853 or 7,
cents share in eight months endec
August 81 VS.. $l,076,404 a year ago
.Seaboard Air Line Railway re
ported a deficit of $4,684 DOT TO
seven months ended July 81 vs.
net income of s., ,309, ,402 in the sam
l945 period.
Western Union Telegraph Co. los
fr seven months ended July 81 wa
s4,381,414 VS.. profit of $977,15
year ago.
Arundel Corp. profit for eigh
months ended August 81 was $615,
Al, before State and Federal in
come taxes. VS.. S168,503 in the sam
ls45 period.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. earne,
$S0l ,39l in August VS.. 1886, ,301
year ago.
G. r. Kinney Co. profit for si
months ended June 50 was Sol 81
or $2.19 VS.. 1884 ,667 or AZ cents il
the same 1945 period.
Pennsylvania Glass Sand c.
earned s465. 1866 or s1.20 in si
months ended June 80 VS.. s263, "a
OF 50 cents a year ago.
National Bellas Hess, Inc, prof
for IL months ended July 81 wa
$685., $50 or 81 cents VS.. S2S8, 1853 O
IA cents in the preceding fiscal pc
riod.
tValspar Corp. earned SAL 1853 O
So cents In nine months ende,
August 81 VS.. s222,136 or "a cent
a&year ago.
&1Min Coach Co. appointed w. E
Fageol, jr., vice president. to hea,
its new export division.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Chicago 4, Cash Market;

Wheat, No. l mixed, 2.O6: No. . red
: % Corn, No. yellow, 92-l "a; No :,
yellow, 81; No. ) yellow, 1911; sample
s1iyss graae yeloEE 55-1is6 Oats, No. 1 heavy,
heavy. white. s3-s31.: No. i white So
s3Lz. Field seed, per hundredweight nom
NAL red top, 16.00-17 0n; timothy, s 15-
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 LP.-An early up-
turn in grains ran into resistance during
tne ts,ss Latter part Of the session today when
York created some liquidation in grain
Corn displayed considerable independent
advance. Rejecting a strong demand for
cash corn Wheat was mainly steady, but
oats sold of on fair volume of liauda-
ton.
In the spot market, No. . yellow corn
sold as high as "a a bushel, a new high
on the current upturn
Traders said oats were weak as much
of the markets speculative and invest
ment interest is concentrated in that grain
and therefore it was most responsive to
the weakness in stocks There were per-
Ssistent rumors of heavy forthcoming de-
wheat - closed 'ipe Is.cent GA'f Higher; January
81. .97,4- ;, Corn, ss-1H higher; January.
81 :35ls-A., Oats. 3s-1hs lower; September
7Sss. Barley, A1A higher; November,
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Washington EXCHANGE

SALES
Mergenthaler Linotype-1O at 56I2, ! at
ssh.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept 10 (P,.-Diyidends
declared;
Evening star., 1946-09-19
N. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

ST OF ISSUES.
IIc 3zs 52-- -
llC 4s4s 66 -
IICCStLou 6s63A 90
lint CT No 6s 81 Ia
Int GN lst 6s52 81
Int HydroEl6s44 95
Int T&T 4hs b21o1iA
Kan c Sou4s 70 looia
\ Lehv HIT IS 54 IS
Leh vi 4as2003 81
LeL vi IS 2U03 35 .
MKT 5s 81 A 81
MKT adj 5s67 7Siz
MKT lst4s90 82
Mo Pac 5I7s 40 l6
Mo Pac IS 77F 72ih
'iMo Pac SIS rs G 73iA
mo Pac gn As 75 asa
INT StT&T25sS6 100
'lNYC 41as2Ul3A IS
iNYC con As 9S ~
,lNYNH&H 6s As AZ
,INYNH&H4Ias67 80
NYNHGH As 66 35
NYO&W gn4s55 6H
Nor Pc 5s2047D 80
Nor Pac As 81 looiA
Pac G&E IS 70 lo7
Pac T&T 2Ass5 lo2iA
PennCtAir3Ia6O o5
PennRR gn5s6S l26
PennRR c4hs6C122
pennRR 3Hs 90 1o3h
iPereMar 3SsS0 9oh
,pittsStl4las50B lo4is
RioGrWest4s49 s.
Rutln 1st4ih4l loiS
!StLSnFr $3.50 B 40
StLSnFr 4has7S 28t1
StLSnFr 1850 A 50
Sea Air L4Ias wi 81
Sea Air L As wi o6iz
Shell Un 2i2s II 90
iSocony-V2las76 oeh
So Pacific4hssl %
SoPac4IasOr77 100
So Pac 27ss SO 81
So Ry 61as 56 1l1L5
StdOilNJ2 'ss'71 9TH
rex&Pac37sss5 1ol
Il Third Ave 6s 6o 81
Third Ave As go 97iNs
I'UnivPict 324s59 1o1A
Wabash 4Hs 81 97A
Walwth 3As 7'6 81
, West Md As 80 1854
lWsPac4 las2014 80
invest Tn IS 51 90
West Un 5s go 90
Wise Cent As 40 81
a wise Cn 4sSD36 23N
Evening star., 1946-09-19

| TODAY'S SALES
tReported in Dollars
Domestic 9 45o 600
! Foreign $40 900
q s Govt $50 900
4 TREASURY Close
Il2s 1857 Dec 1ol IS
NEW YORK CITY
IS 30 1854
FOREIGN. Close
Austral 4 ias 56 loo5AI
Braz 3s4s l ser 81
Braz 3s4s 80 ser 5olA
BuenA4 l2sAu76 %
Chile 6s 90 asd 2li2
, Colombia is 20 613@
/ Copenh 4 L2s SO 92Is
DomR 5laS69ex 1o1
Grk It's Is pt pu II
Peru 2nd 6S FL 17la
DOMESTIC. Close
Ala Pwr gas 70 1864
Am & FP5s2U3U lo4iz
Am TIT IS 5o 13A
Am TIT 2As75 1O1A
AngloCN deb 81 o6
AtlCAL 3As SO 1864
AtlCoastL4 hs64lo5zs
Att Dnv lst4s4S 40
B&O 1000 D 81
B&O cv Co. As
BIO As 4S 99A
BenefIndL2a61 97lz
Beth Stl 2As 10 1ol
Bost Me 4las 70 SPA
Burl CR&N5s34 81
Bush T B 5s 60 1o7
Can Pac As perp 1o6
Celotex 3As 90 1o3A
Cent Ga IS 80 c IL
Cent Ga en- 5s45 49iz
c r r N J 5s 81 80
Chi&Alton3s49 s.
c B g. @ 2Hs 70 o6is
ChiI&L4 a2003 3AiA
CMStP4ks2Ol9 76
( CMStP&P As "a 1o434
Cni&NW 4l2sD9 Sc
GRIP 41as b2 A 43
GRIP 4hs go 1914
GRIP As SS 66Ha
GRIP RI As "a 5oia
CCC StL 4has77 76A
ClevunTr41as77lo5
Cons P 27ss rs 1o3N
Day P&L 2a4s751o5is
Dn&RG As SO SOi<a
Goodrich2 1o1lA
GtNor 25aST010 81
Hud Coal 5s62A 70
dud&M In 6s ~ BOA
Evening star., 1946-09-19

uuuTiy SSIeN ON tne Bxc1AnBe Today:
II :0h am 40 900 1900 noon 800 600
100 pm alo 900 2:oOpm $50 600
Approximate Total $50 600
Unit of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full. sIn bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiEed under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed BY such compa nieS
Rates Of dividend In the foregoing table
quarterly or semiannual declaration. On.
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
lends are not included Kx dividend,
stock dividend. Cash or stock. eDe-
clared Or paid 20 tar this year. Payable
Canadian funds K Accumulated diyidends
paid or declared this year. New issue
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Funeral Services Held
For Miss Annie B. Irwin

Funeral services for Miss Annie
B. Irwin. Sc, of 1704 Nineteenth
street NV, who died Wednesday
after an illness of several years
were held at her home at $50 am
today Requiem mass followed at
10 o'clock in St. Matthews Cathe-
dral. 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV, and private burial took place
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Miss
Irwin was educated at the Sacred
Heart Convent, Albany, N. Y, and
was lifelong resident of the Dis
trict. She made her debut in 1910
and was prominent in music circles
throughout the city. Daughter of
the late Comdr. William Manning
Irwin. U. S. N, and Mrs. Bessie
Barbour Irwin, she resided with her
mother.
Besides her mother, she is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Thomas B.
Larkin, wife of Maj. Gen. Larkin,
quartermaster general of the Army,
and brother, Harry B. Irwin, in
the shipping business in Baltimore,
who also makes his home at the
Nineteenth street address.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Harry Dean Mills Dies;
Father Of ice Official

Harry Dean Mills. 80, father OF
Shirley N. Mills, director of the
Bureau of Safety, Interstate Com
merce Commission, died yesterday
at his sons home, 3911 Legation
street NV.
A native of Faribault, Mimi,
where his parents settled in the
early 1850s, Mr.. Mills attended
Carleton College at Northfleld,
MINI. For many years he operated
flour mill at Elk River. MINI. Re-
tired for a number of years, he
celebrated his 65th wedding ami
versary last year.
Before taking residence with his
son in Washington, Mr.. Mills re-
sided at Gaithershurg, Md.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Annie M.
Mills. and his son he is survived by
two daughters, Mrs Mildred Cush-
man, Snohomish, Wash, and Mrs.
Rose Hart, Pasadena, Calf; two
other sons, Maurice Mills. Columbus,
Ohio, and Richard Mills, Vassar,
Mich; sister, Mrs. Molly West.
Berkeley, Calf; a brother, Fred
Mills, Fallon, New, and Is grand
children and % grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the w. R. Pun
phrey funeral home, Bethesda.
Burial will be private
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Sergt. 7. ". Courtright
Rites Planned in ArIinqtor

Funeral services for M/Sergt.
Thomas W. Courtright, SO. retired
will be held at pm. tomorrow at
Fort Myer Chapel Burial with
military honors will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Sergt. Courtright died Wednesday
at Little Falls, N. j., where he had
lived since his retirement from the
Army in l94l.
A native of Athens. Pa. he was
stationed at Boiling Field for many
years during his Army service. His
last station was at the Panama
Canal Zone.
He is survived by sister. Mrs.
Kate Davidson, Milan. Pa; two half
sisters. Mrs. M. o. Davenport. Ar
lington, Va, and Mrs. Alice Wood.
Nineveh, N. Y, and a half-brother
c. ]. Courtright, Little Falls.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Lehman Herche|roth Dies;
Retired Railroad Executive

Lehman Herchelroth, who retired
last January as assistant to the gen.
eral agent of the Northern Pacific
Railway Co. here, died yesterday at
the University of Pennsylvania Hos
Ipital in Philadelphia. He had been
with the Northern Pacific for Al
years.
Mr.. Herchelroth came to Wash
ington several years before the First
World War and was travelling pas
senger agent until 1910, when an
Office was opened here.
Mr.. Herchelroth lived at Colonial
Village. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Emma Lois Herchel-
roth; daughter, Mrs. Jane Wright,
also of Arlington; three grandchil-
dren, sister, Miss Emma Herchel-
roth, cambridge, Pa, and a brother,
John H. Herchelroth, York, Pa.
Funeral services and burial will be
in cambridge, where Mr.. Herchel-
roth was born.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Miss Mary !. McKeever,
Native Of CAPITAL, Dies

Miss Mary I. McKeever, SO, a
native and lifelong resident OF
Washington, died yesterday at he1
home, 1445 Otis place NV, after a
long illness.
A Government employe for more
than Is years, she retired from
service with the War Department
about eight years ago. She had been
a member of the Calvary Baptist
Church for more than half CEN
tury. and until recent years took a
leading part in the church activ-
tiles.
Miss McKeever is survived by a
brother, Horton H. McKeever, 3416
Sixteenth street NV. Mr.. Nc
Keever, now retired. was an en-
ploye of the Navy Department for
many years.
Funeral services will be held at l
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be at Glenwood Gene
terV,
Evening star., 1946-04-26
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CHACONAS

OnANONAS
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PIECES
Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere
$5-$7.5o-$lo DELIVERED
$500 l4th ST. NV. COLUMBIA SITS
C & C FLOWER STORES
FLORAL SPRAY 1895 UP DELIVERED
Charge Accounts Invited.
Two Convenient Locations
sos I4th St. NW. ME-. 7433
923 NV. ME 74O4.
GEO. c. SHAFFER, Inc.
EopHRA4E pc2g asA1 pH6EF EHq1s N ols AZ
Cor. 18th 6 Eye oDsa saS sSsa.s. aHsa's.'
GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral Pieces
1912 F St. NV. National 421a
Blackstone, Inc. '0s Ne. w ~; S.
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL
TRIBUTES, S. up
Phone and Charge 1t
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Douglas to Preside
|AtC.U. Law Competition

Associate Justice William O.
Douglas of the Supreme Court will
preside during final arguments in
the appellate court competition of
Catholic University's Law School in
Mcmahon Hall auditorium at 8
o'clock tonight
Also sitting on the court will be
Associate Justice Wilbur E. Miller
Of the United States Court of APP
peals and Associate Justice Alexan-
der Holtzoff of District Court.
Six law students will be opposing
counsel.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Hopkins Memorial
To Be Held Here Mayl

Secretary of Commerce Wan
will preside at public memoT
service for the late Harry Hopkins
special adviser to President. Reose-'
welt, to be held May % in the South
Interior Building, it was announced
today.
J. Banks Hudson is chairman Of
the Committee on Arrangements for
the service in honor of the one
time social worker who later became
PWA director, Secretary of Com
merce and attained status as
world figure during the war years.
Mr.. Hopkins widow, Mrs. Louise
Hopkins, will be among those at
tending.
Evening star., 1946-04-26

THOMAS, HAIRY a. On Thursday.
April 25. 1916, at his residence. 3'S
Rhode Island ave. ne, HARRY A.
THOMAS, beloved husband of Margaret G.
Thomas. Remains at the T. F, Costello
Funeral Home, 1922 North Capitol st
Services at the United Brethren Church,
North Capitol and R SITS, on Saturday,
April ~, at l pm. Relatives and friends
invited Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-04-26

WILLfAMs' IAIHEkINE VNEE hH1iE
New York City. CATHERINE WILLIAMS
Cnee Katie Kelly, daughter Q: the late
Francis and Mary j. Kelly. She is sur
vived by a daughter, Leona Williams; a
son, Warren Williams: two sisters. Marie
Thomas and Gertrude Marshall: brother.
sell. Funeral services and burial in New
York City April %
WILLIAMS, MARY A. Departed this
life on Wednesday, April "a. 1916, at Gal
linger Hospital. MARY A. WILLIAMS. She
leaves TO mourn their loss devoted, hus-
band, FELTON, Williams; three daughters.
one son. two sisters, one brother and a
host of other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at the r. N; Horton Nor
tuary, 1922 You St NV. Funeral services
Sunday. April IS. at Fayetteville. N. c.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
RONES, CHARLES EDWARD. Suddenly,

TUESDAY. Aprll !3. 1876. CHARLES Ed
of Katherine R. Jackson, stepson of Ernest
Jackson and brother Of Jessie Ger Geneya and thd
Malvan & Schey funeral home, N. ]. ave.
and r St NV, after 3 pm. Friday. Fu-
neral and interment Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Mrs. Elizabeth Lefas Dies;
Wife Of BottIinq Firm Head

Mrs. Elizabeth McKnew Lefas, 81
wife of Stephen D. Lefas, owner OF
the Mount Vernon Bottling Co., 210s
Tenth street NV. died yesterday
after a sudden illness. She resided
at 1928 Upshur street NV.
Mrs. Lefas was taken i'll yesterday
at the General Accounting Office
where she was employed as an
auditor. She had been with the
GAO for about % years, beginning
a short time after she came to
Washington to live.
A native of Carthage, Mo, she
was educated at Maryville College
Maryville, Tenn; Lincoln Memorial
University. Harigate, Tenn, and the
University of Tennessee.
Mrs. Lefas was an active member
of the Grace Lutheran Church here
and belonged to Chapter 81, Order
of the Eastern Star, and the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by sister, Mrs. Matte Miller,
and brother, Charles McKnew
both of La Toilette. Tenn.
Funeral services will be held at
the S. H. Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, at 1890 a m.
tomorrow. Burial will be at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Full benefits under the GI Bill of
Rights to any man joining the
Regular Army before October 6,
1916. Inquire at United States Army
Evening star., 1946-04-26
lit Mrnturiant

BANKS. JENNIE A. Sacred TO the mem
ory OF our beloved pother and grand
into the great beyond eight years ago to-
day, April 26, 1888.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep.
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
BLAKEY, HOWARD CLARENCE. Treas
ured memories of our beloved husband and
father. CLARENCE HOWARD BLAKEY,
who passed on eighteen years ago today.
April 26, 1928.
When our race is run
And life's setting sun
Casts its shadows DER the sky;
We shall still endure,
If our hope is sure,
When at last we say Good by"
HIS WIFE AND SON, LILLIAN AND CLAIR
ENCE H. BLAKEY. Jr.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Garh nf ThankH
ROBBINS. ELIzABETH lean We

ROBBINS, ELIZABETH JEAN We wish
to express our sincere gratitude to the
relatives, many friends neiehbors and the
Rev, Arthur F. Elmes for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy and beautiful flow
erS received at the passing Of our loving
oaughter and granddaughter JEAN ELIZA
BETH ROBBINS. THE FAMILY
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
Attend Housewarming

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. L. Starbard were
in attendance at a housewarming
party and pitchin lunch last week
at the new home of Nj. and Mrs.
Herbert Kirch east of Laurel.
There were 35 guests.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
Paper Given
Honorary Position

Representing Laurel Leaves"
high school paper, at a convention
of the eastern district of the Mon
tana Interscholastic association at
Miles City were Billielou Braswell
and Don Graft, co-editors, and Ar
media Phillips of the art depart
ment.
Delegates were present from Saw
age, Broadus, Plevna, Terry, Glen
dive, Hardin, Sidney, Fairview, For
sythe, Laurel, Wibaux, Ekalaka,
Coldstrip, and Miles City schools,
Custer County high, junior high
and Sacred Heart academy. School
papers elected to official posts were
"The Shovel" Colstrip, president;
"The Fairfacts," Fairview, vice
president, and Laurel Leaves" the
secretarial position.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-17
MISSIONARY PRISONER
SLATED FOR ADDRESS

DIR. Herbert ]. Riley, for II years
a missionary in the Philippines, will
be in Laurel and Park City for
several speaking engagements. We'd
nesday evening he spoke at the
Methodist church at Park City.
DR.. Riley, a native of California,
is coming to Laurel with a war
prison experience. He was released
from the Santo Tomas Japanese
prison camp on Luzon island in the
spring of 1915 after suffering there
for three years. He will be speak
ing of his experiences there and
also of the contribution which the
Christian church has made to the
lives of Filipinos.
He is to give the sermon-address
in Healing the Wounds of War"
Friday evening at the s o'clock
vesper service at the Methodist
church. He will also address the
Laurel Rotary club next Tuesday
noon.