davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
w T. E. X
FRIDAY, JULY "
FEAST OF ST. AIExIlIS


White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend US" Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
SATURDAY, JULY 1s
FEAST OF ST. cAMILLUs
De lELLlS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of SITS. Symphorosa and
Sons.
SUNDAY. JULY ~
THE EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcosT
Green. Gloria, Second prayer of
st. Vincent de Paul, Credo, Pre-
face of the Trinity.
MONDAY, JULY 10
FEAST OF ST. JEROME
White. Gloria, Second prayer of
st. Margaret.
TUESDAY, JULY 2I
FEAST OF ST. PRAxEpEs
White. Gloria, Second prayer
Defend u.s." Third at the choice
of the celebrant.
WEDNESDAY. JULY n
FEAST OF ST. MARY
MACDALEN
White. Gloria, Credo.
THURSDAY, JULY 23
FEAST or ST. APoLLINARlS
Red. Gloria, Second prayer of st.
Liberius.
FRIDAY, JULY a.
VIGIL OF THE FEAST OF
ST. JAMES THE APOSTLE
Violet. Second prayer of st.
Christina, Third of the Blessed
Virgin, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, JULY Is
FEAST OF ST. JAMES THE
APOSTLE
Red. Gloria, Second prayer Gn
Low Mass only of st. Christopher,
Credo, Preface of the Apostles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Annual &c Outing
Planned for Cedar
Point, July 24-26

The 35th annual Knights of
Columbus family outing will take
place at Cedar Point, Ohio, Friday
through Sunday, July 24-26.
Organization members and their
families from throughout the state
are invited to attend the three day
affair, one of the most popular
fraternal outings in the state.
The program will open with
registration Friday evening. The
outing gets underway officially
Saturday morning when everyone
attends Mass in the Breakers
Hotel chapel. The Mass will be
celebrated by Father Hilary r..
Weger, pastor of St Paul Church,
Norwalk, state chaplain of the
X. of c.
The highlight of the outing will
be play-offs for the X. of c. state
championship baseball crown.
In addition, there will be free
amusement tickets for the children
and many games and other acti-
vities to provide an enjoyable
weekend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
kremlin Changing Policy

continued from Page ID
the "use of administrative meth
DDS" such as arrests by secret po-
lice, deportation TO internment
camps and long Imprisonment
without trial, were "inadmiSsible"
methods.
Detailed instructions for the new
policy toward the Church are be-
lieved to have been brought to
Budapest by Metropolitan Nikolai
of Krutitsky-known IN high Sow
ct circles as the RED Rasputin"
when he visited the Hungarian cap
ital last month for the Communist
sponsored World Peace Council.
LulI the Catholics
Nikolai, il is understood, told
Hungary's minister of Church af-
fairs, Janos Horvath that the
Kremlin had decided on great
changes and that it was essential
to lull the Catholics into a TEN
porary security"
Trouble with the workers had to
be avoided at all costs, according
to the new policy. The farmers had
to be cajoled to complete the har-
vest as quickly as possible. II was
essential for Moscow to prove to
the. West that all was we'll in Hun
gary. This was needed in prepara-
tion to even bigger moves.
The NC correspondent guesses
that these bigger moves will be in
cluded in far-reaching offer from
Moscow to the West. Its aim will
be co-existence, withdrawal of all
occupation troops, and an East
West trade providing the West
abolishes the North Atlantic Trea-
ty Alliance, as we'll as European
army and economic sanctions
against the Communist bloc.
In e. Germany, Too
A similar easing of Red restric-
tions imposed on the Church in
East Germany was exemplified by
tn release from prison of Father
Franz Busch, pastor of ST. Joseph
parish in Velten. Holy Thursday,
he had been sentenced to five
years of hard labor on charges of
boycott agitation for "endanger-
ing the peace and maltreating
children during religious instruc-
ton classes"
The sentence of another priest
from the Berlin diocese, Father
Friedrich Hildebrand, has been re-
duced from so to Ia months. New
ertheless, at least three other
priests who served in the Soviet
Zone still languish in Communist
prisons.
II still remains to be seen how
far the East German regime is will
ing to go in its declared desire of
bettering Church-State relations.
Wilhelm Peck, president of the
Soviet Zone, in an article entitled
Forward on New Course" ex-
horted East Germans to stand by
the regime, admitted that mistakes
have been made, and dutifully
promised to improve the situa-
ton.
Reds Use Reformed Church
One method of winning the good
will of the people, the Reds appar-
entity believe, is the use of the
Reformed Church of Eastern Eu-
rope as the main vehicle of pro
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Final Vows
lContinued from PAGE ID

(C0nIlnueu from rage ID
finger. The new novices are: Sister
Nj. Elizabeth, Mary Lucy Donovan,
Columbus; Sister M. Pauline, Mar
jorie Graves, Columbus; Sister M.
Jordan, Patricia Smock, Somerset;
Sister M. Nathaniel, Audrey Lo-
zier, Girard; Sister M. Killian,
Mary Ann Connolly, Cincinnati;
and Sister M. Joris, Jacqueline
Baum, Cincinnati.
Those from other states include
Sister M. Roselyn, Sarah 0'Connell,
Pittsburgh; Sister M. Timothea,
jeanette Waligore, Detroit; Sister
M. Colleen, Mary Gene Gallagher,
Chicago; Sister Thomas Marie,
Mary Ellen Lynch, New York City;
Sister M. John Baptist, Nancy Nc
Award, New York City; Sister Rob-
ert Mary, Mary Evelyn Drumm,
Bethel, Conn.,, and Sister nj. Le-
onice, Mary Ann Warras, Detroit.
Sister NJ. Stanislaus, Joan Mich
olas, Manhasset, New York; Sister
Nj. Brenda, Catherine Jones, Brook
lyn; Sister M. Rene, Anglea Duerr,
New York City; Sister nj. Carolita,
Frances Charley, Wilmerding, Pa;
Sister M. Claudette, Virginia Bau,
New York City, and Sister M.
Claude, Marion Bau, New York
City.
Among the 19 completing the
novitiate were two girls from Co
lumbus and 10 from elsewhere in
Ohio. In this group were Sister M.
Thomasine, Ann Hardesty, Colum-
bus; Sister M. Trinitas, Joan Ford,
Columbus; Sister M. Simone, Flea
nor Burnett, Bellevue; Sister M.
Emma, Phyllis Muckenstrum, Lam
caster; Sister M. Paulette, Mary
Boil, Pedro; Sister Nj. Margaret,
Theresa Sommer, Portsmouth; Sis.
ter M. Sabina, Colleen Stokes,
Newark.
Sister Nj. Josetta, Mary Ann May.
er, Crestline; Sister M. Anselm
Shirley Dusenberry, GAINESVILLE;
Sister M. Noreen, Beatrice Malone,
Lancaster; Sister Lois Mary, Joann
Passeri, Steubenville; and Sister
Maria Goretti, Steubenville.
Newly Professed from other
states include Sister Marta, Jane
Charley, Wilmerding Pa; Sister
Charles Marie. Gloria Brantl, New
Haven, Conn; Sister nj Jonathan
Carol Krell, Pittsburgh; Sister NJ
Emile, Simone Charbonneau, New
Rochelle. New York; Sister M
Constantine, Grace Beck, Pitts.
burgh; Sister M. Clarice, Barbara
DeCrosta, New Haven, Conn.,; and
Sister M. Angeline, Virginia Lasz
kiewicz, Pittsburgh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
FIR. Connolly
Reelected
Elks Chaplain

Father Richard Connolly, pastor
of st. Colman's parish, Washington
c. H., has been reelected chaplain
of the Grand Lodge of Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks at the
National Convention in st. Louis,
Mo.
Father Connolly was elected Ma
tional Chaplain at the convention
last year. He is a member of the
Lancaster Lodge $40 of the Elks,
and is also state chaplain of the
Ohio Department of the American
Legion.
Since his ordination in 1899, Fa-
ther Connolly has served as assist
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

ant pastor at Holy Rosary parish,
Columbus: ST. Mary's, Martins Fer
~; ST. Mary's, Lancaster; and st.
Lawrence's, Ironton.
In 1912, he entered the armed
forces as a chaplain. He served
in the Mediterranean theater of
war. He was discharged from the
army in 1916 with the rank of
major.
Upon his return to Columbus.
he was appointed pastor of ST.
Joseph's church, Sugar Grove, and
chaplain of the Boys Industrial
School, Lancaster.
In July of last year, Father Con-
nelly was appointed pastor of st.
Colman's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Chaplain Killed BY Reds
IN Korea Buried In Us.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. - NC)-The
body of the first Catholic chaplain
to be killed in Korea. Father Her.
man Felhoelter, OFM.. of the
Cincinnati Franciscan Province,
has been returned home.
A solemn requiem Mass was of
fered in ST. Boniface's Church,
Louisville, by Father Vincent Kro-
ger, 0F.M., provincial, with burial
following in St. Michael'S cemetery,
Louisville.
Father Felhoelter was killed Ju-
ly is, 1850, when he was minister
ing to wounded American troops
on the DAY before his 37th birth
day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

Sometime next October members
of Our Lady of Peace Parish will
be attending Mass and other re-
ligious services in new surround
ings. The new school gymnasium
auditorium being added to the rear
of the present school, located on
E. Dominion Blvd will serve as
church for the North End parish.
The new brick structure, now
about go per cent complete, will
match the school, and will accom-
modate 500. Father George Foley,
the pastor, says that long-range
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

Soviet propaganda among Protest
ants of the West.
When the Soviet leaders decreed
that the Eastern Protestant Church
es must not only give unquestion-
ing obedience to the State but
must strictly follow the party line,
they found in Bishop Peter a man
clearly receptive of these ideas.
He was the first to receive an
exit visa when the Hungarian gov
ernment relaxed its restrictions
against ''loyal" churchmen. He
used the visa to go to Edinburgh,
Scotland, to attend the Congress of
the General Presbyterian Alliance.
There he made a speech in
which he caused Western church
men 10 raise their eyebrows. He
praised the Red masters of Hun
gary. asserted that there is COM
plete religious freedom in his eoun-
try. and described the people as
free, happy and prosperous"
Peace Is Christian Hope
To another Hungarian church
man, Archbishop julius Czapik OF
Eyer, the world was still involved
in cold war, and its inhabitants
were searching for peace.
Archbishop Eyer, who is acting
chairman of the Hungarian Board
of Bishops, reminded World Peace
Council delegates in Budapest that
peace has been a foremost Chris
tian aspiration since the angels
sang Peace on earth = when
Christ was born.
Il want peace because | am a
Christian" the prelate asserted,
adding:
"The love of peace, which is nat
ural to man, is elevated by Chris
tianity to profession of faith. The
history of Christianity shows that
the song of the angels announcing
peace was heard at the manger of
Bethlehem. On Easter Day when
Christ had accomplished our sal
vation, His first greeting was:
Peace be with you.
Economic Boycott
How can we achieve peace? A
recent eScapee from Red Poland
had one answer He suggested that
free world economic boycott of
Iron Curtain countries would be
far more effective than vocal pro
tests in halting the anti-religious
persecution. He maintained:
"A worldwide boycott by Chris
tian firms of goods coming from
Communist-dominated countr $,
and refusal by Christian labor to
handle boats carrying merchandise
to and from these lands would
have far more effect than fine
speeches in halting persecution of
the Church"
The escapee, whose name must
be withheld for security reasons,
declared that satellite countries
are in desperate need of materials
from the West to fulfill Soviet
imposed production quotas, and
hence any measure affecting their
programs would be likely to sue
ceed.
Other Rumblings
While rumblings of unrest could
be heard through the Iron Curtain,
there was news from Munich, Ger
many. which reminded the reader
of another dictatorship in another
era.
Germans honored DR.. Kurt HUI
Der, professor at Munich Uni
versity, who died under the Nazi
axe ten years ago because he was
one of the leaders of an under
ground resistance movement.
DR.. Huber was teacher of two
Catholic students, Hans Shcoll, 25,
and his sister, Sophie, %, who to.
! gether organized "The White Rose
anti-Nazi movement They, too,
were executed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Youngsters Off To Camp

NEW YORK, (NC)-Seven-hun-
dred and fifty boys and girls
split into four different groups
left here by bus for four camps
run under New York Catholic
Charities auspices.
They were the first con-
tingents of more than 1000 New
York City youngsters who will re-
ceive free or partially-free vaca-
tions at Catholic camps this sum-
mer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

plans call for using the still-incom-
plete building as a gymnasium
when funds are available for con-
Struction of separate church. AT
the present time, a frame Army
hut serves as the parish church.
The new hall, without fixtures,
will cost $4,000. This money is
being raised through regular par
ish activities and collections. One
step being taken in the near future
to defray the expense is the Lawn
Fete scheduled for August /.
Our Lady of Peace parish was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

established January II, l946, and
has enjoyed a rapid growth since
that time. The cornerstone of the
parisn's modernistic school was
laid on June "a, 1851, and dedica-
ton ceremonies took place the fol-
lowing May.
The first parish rectory has been
converted into a convent and the
Dominican nuns teaching at the
school moved to THEN new quar-
ters on August %, 1851. The pres
ent rectory is next to the school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
Perpetual Rosary Prayed
I'm Red Chinese Capital

HONG KONG - MC) - The
perpetual Rosary is being prayed
in Peking, Chinese communist cap
ital, a report reaching here states.
The perpetual Rosary devotion
was started in May by large
group of Catholic families. Plans
are to continue it indefinitely.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

The only solution to the great
parking problem is to bring back
the chauffeur era.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17
OF Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

Saturday, July 10
WHKC, Columbus, 6:45 PM
Catholic News"
Sunday, July ~
WRFD, Worthington, 1918 am.
THE Hour OF st. Francis"
Welt. Newark, 1918 am
The Hour Of st. Francis"
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 p.m.-
1.-The Catholic Hour"-Msgr.
Paul J. Glenn and the Schola
Cantorum of st. Charles Semi
nary. Msgr. Glenn will speak
on THE Faith and the Wis
dom of this Generation"
WHKC, Columbus, TOO PM
"The Ave Maria Hour"
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1918 pm.
"The Hour Of st. Francis"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-17

Persons who learn by trial and
error don't want a jury sitting in
on the case.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
BLAZE AT STEAK HOUSE
CAUSE OF SOME DAMAGE

An explosion in one of the
small cooking appliances at the
Todd Steak House Saturday
started a blaze that did some
damage before it could be
brought under control by the fire
department.
The fire had gotten under con-
siderable Roadway before the
firemen arrived, and smoke was
pouring from the building. 1t was
almost to the point of breaking
through the roof when it was fin
ally brought under control. AS
there was a stiff wind blowing,
the fire would have been hard
to stop if it had gone through
the roof
No great amount of damage
was done, but the restaurant had
to remain closed through the re-
mainder of the day and part of
Sunday while necessary repairs
were being made.
Only the prompt response and
efficient handling of the blaze by
the fire department prevented
what might have been a serious
conflagration.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
Infer-TribaI Board
Elects Dave Hiuqins

HELENA. - State Rep. David
M. Higgins of Blackfoot (R.Gla-
cier) Monday was elected chair
man of the Montana Inter-Tribal
Policy Board. He succeeds Robert
Yellowtail, Crow Agency.
The board is made up of tribal
representatives from each of the
seven Indian reservations in the
state.
Under discussion during the
boards day-long session here
Monday was whether the Mon
tana tribes want the federal gov
eminent to withdraw its super
vision of the Indians.
Other new board officers: Wal
ter Mcdonald, st. Ignatius, first
vice chairman; Stephen B. De-
Mers, Poison, second vice chair
man; and Freda Beazley, Wolf
Point, secretary-treasurer.
Higgins said he would press for
the speedy removal of Paul
Fickinger as Billings area direc-
tor of the Bureau of Indian At
fairs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
LEROY ANDERSON TO SEEK
NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS

nomination as Congressman, is a
member of the Masonic and Elks
lodges, Lions club, Legion, VIEW,
Sons of Norway, Flying Farmers
and Ranchers, and the Conrad
Rod and Gun club. He Is an eld-
er in the Presbyterian church.
An army reservist, at the start
of World War II, he entered COM
bat as an armored force leader.
He took a tank battalion into Nor
mandy shortly after D-Day and
brought it successfully across
France and to the ultimate Am
erican victory in Europe. He was
awarded the Silver Star for gal.
lantry in action. Returning home,
he again became a reservist and
formed the 381st Infantry Regi-
ment at Great Falls. Later he was
named commander of the 96th In.
fantry division in the Intermoun-
tain states and was promoted to
brigadier general.
Born in Glendale, N. D., in
1906, Anderson. in 1909, went
with his parents to Conrad. There
his father became the commun-
ity's first superintendent Of
schools and also homesteaded
nearby. Anderson now operates
the farm, raising wheat and cat.
tie.
Anderson attended count r y
school, graduated from Conrad
High at Is, and received his chem
ical engineering degree at Mon
tana State college in 1927. When
II, he enlisted in the Montana
National Guard, and upon gradu'
alton from the college ROTC was
commissioned lieutenant. In
1929, he married Jessie Taylor OF
Cascade, a graduate of Montana
State University. They have a son
now president of the senior class
at MSU, and a daughter, also ar
MSU grad, whose husband, a lieu
tenant, has been serving In Kores
| for the past year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
TWO CAR WRECKS
USHER WINTER DRIVING

Two car wrecks on the noun
tain roads west of the mountains
over the weekend marked the
first appearance of ice and snow
on the highways in the hazardous
section,
On Saturday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Hatten, of the Rocky
Mountain Inn, were thrown off
the grade when they hit an icy
section of the mountainous high
way. about thirty miles west of
East Glacier. The victims were re.
turning home from a trip to Kali
ispell, it is reported, and unex.
pectedly came onto the icy
stretch of road. The car skidded
and the driver lost control, the
car rolling off the grade and
down fifteen foot embankment
and stopped on its top. Mrs. Hat.
ten suffered severe bruises and
cuts, and was taken to the Cut
Bank hospital Sunday morning.
MIR. Hatten was not seriously in.
jured.
Monday morning Frank Flaher-
ty of Great Falls, was returning
to his home from a trip west of
the mountains, when a large rock
slid onto the highway just in
front of him. AS it was a case
of going over the bank or hit
ting the big rock, the driver chose
the latter course, and badly dam
aged his car. The driver did not
suffer any serious injuries, how.
ever. The car was pulled into
Browning, where it underwent eX-
tensive repairs before the owner
could proceed on his homeward
journey.
Considerable snow is reported
on the highway at the higher ele.
vations, but it is the icy places
that provide the worst driving
hazard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
JUNIOR, SENIOR BANDS
RAISING OWN MONEY

The Junior and Senior bands
of the Browning public schools
currently engaged in magazine
subscription contest. The bands
are trying to help pay for the
$4,000 worth of new band instru-
ments that were purchased at the
beginning of this year. Anaconda
is the only other school in the
state that provides the instru-
ments for the entire band, and it
is several times the size of Brown
ing.
The people of Browning may
be justly proud of the band this
year, as with the new instruments
the band has achieved a high de.
gree of musicianship, as anyone
will testify who has heard it.
Approximately 40 per cent of
the monies received on the mag.
azine sales remains right here in
Browning for the benefit of the
band, so this is truly worth.
while project.
The bands wish to thank those
who have subscribed for magazin.
es through them thus far, and
urge others who have not to co.
operate in this worthy cause. 1t
might be mentioned that the only
cost to the band member for rent
on these instruments is 75c a
month for upkeep, while it would
cost $40 a month to rent an in.
strument elsewhere.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
North WenLocation Moved
DOUGLAS RANCH MOVED TO LOCATION HALF
MILE SOUTH ON ADVICE COMPANY cEoLoGIs1

The location of the Barnes and
Mckee oil and gas test well north
of Browning, on the Douglas
ranch, was moved this week to 9
new location, about a half mile
south of the original site, on ad
vice of the consulting engineer
Mr.. Ralph Arnold.
The new location is in the SWA
SWA of Sec. IT, Twp. 81 N, R.
IL w., M. M.
The original contract for drill.
ing the we'll was let to the MILO.
Drilling Company, of Cut Bank,
and the we'll was spudded in ear.
ly in September. A total depth
of 1900 feet was reached this
week, when it was decided to
move the location to a point fur.
Their south. The work of dismant,
ling the rig and equipment pre-.
paratory to the move was started
the first of the week, and it is
expected the new we'll will be
spudded in the first of next week.
AS the first we'll was being
drilled as tight hole" no in.
formation was given out as to re.
suits. However, Mr.. Arnold, the
chief geologist, after checking
samples as submitted to him at
his office in Portland, recon.
mended the change of location.
Ralph Arnold is one of the wei
known biologists who took a pre-.
minent part in the early devel,
opment of the Kevin-Sunbursi
Pondera and Cut Bank fields, and
has personal knowledge of geo
logical conditions in the northern
part of the state.
The well on the Douglas ranch
is being financed by a group of
capitalists of Portland and San
Francisco, with MIR. Douglas
Barnes, of Portland, in charge of
operations in the field. Mr.. Barn.
es makes his headquarters in
Browning, and expects to remain
here until the test is completed.
The we'll is located on a block of
1900 acres of leases, and it is un.
derstood that the operation is be.
ing carried out on a commitment
to drill to the top of the Madison
lime unless production is found
at lesser depth, and then to go
through the Madison with rotary
tools if necessary. In case the test
requires going through the Madi.
son lime, it would result in what
is commonly called a deep test
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-20
CATTLE RECEIPTS CLIMB
AT SHELBY STOCKYARDS

Receipts of cattle reached near
ly 700 at the regular Saturday
sale November 7th. This is in line
with the steady growth that has
been shown since the first sale.
Prices this week were reason
ably steady with a good demand
for calves and feeders. Heifer
calves were in good supply and
topped at $3.50, with the average
about Sl4.60. Steer calves topped
at $3.50 and averaged over SIT.
One buyer bought 46 head of
steers averaging 767 pounds for
a top price of $3.50 and an av-
erage of S16.8O. Good COWS top
ped at S13.4O and averaged well
up over S11.OO.
Bulls topped at SOTO with an
average about $1,000. Gamers
and cutters were down to about
$500.
AS usual the good cattle were
bringing good prices and we had
some examples of very poor cat
tie that could hardly be given
away. 1t was brought out in the
ring that when cancer eye is let
60 too long even the large gov
eminent inspected buyers will
not buy them at any price. Cat
tie that are in good condition
otherwise will still bring a fair
price if brought in early. The
next regular sale will be Novem-
Der 21st.