davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
Fridays Society
And Club Doings

MISS VERA BALLARD is entertain
w ing at ~" in compliment TO Miss
Dorothy winans-a prenuptiaI party
for the morning.
Red Cross, for the morning only. at
the downtown workshop, on the
fourth floor OF the White House. Mrs.
Horace W Broaddus chairman Of
women's service. assisted by Mrs. D.
Bruce smith, surgical dressings; Mrs.
J. F. Williams and Mrs. w. W. Tur-
ney' sewing; Mrs. L s. Stewart and
Mrs. C. E. Kelly, knitting. Mrs. J. H.
Nations's day in charge Of sewing;
Mrs. H. E. Stevenson. surgical dress
mss Mrs. W. ~ Piatt, knitting:
Mrs. c. n Crombie and Mrs. Meta
Windes.
Mrs John Krause. Mrs. Lamar
Davis, Mrs J. Frank Coles, Mrs. James
Magoffin, Mrs. Clarence Pickrell, Mrs.
James Vance and Mrs. + Burt Orn-
dor1f a committee in charge Of the
Navy league comforts committee. 10
give out yarn and receive finished
garments, at the downtown head
quarters on the third floor of the
Popular.
Grandview auxiliary Of the ked
~ o5s viii MoEk at the nome or Mrs.
charles NJ Gibson, 345l Boulevard.
Friday afternoon. Miss Gertrude
Yale instructor.
Castle Heights circle will do Red
Cross work at the White House.
Circles Of the First Christian
church, directed by Mrs. G. A Thumm
Of 1878 Nevada, and Mrs. ]. G. Nc
Grady, 42o0 Hastings, viii devote Fri
day 10 Red Cross work
Red Cross sewing at Kendrick hall.
St Clements church. 100 10 5, Mrs.
j. L Bowen in charge
St. Patrick's guild will sew every
Friday morning at the White House
Rehearsal in Austin Park for the
Children Of the Confederacy Mother
Goose lawn fete.
Miss Nary Heermans and assistants
viii present a program at Camp Cot
ton.
Daughters OF Erin. in x. c. hall
Square club, in the Y. W Miss
Huffaker special guest of honor.
Dance at the Country club by the
nurses at the base hospital, Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
Miss Winifred Woods To Give Dancing
Party In Honor OF Two Visiting Girls

MISS WINIFRED WOODS has de-
w cided upon next Wednesday night
for her dancing party-a most infor-
NAL. summer gayety arranged in COM
pliment to the Misses TheIma Leeper
and Jewel Wright, Of Big Springs
who are house guests OF Miss Mary
Bryan But eight couples viii make
up the personnel among them Miss
Charlotte Ormsbee, Miss Mildred la
Sale. Miss Marie Biddle. Miss Ruth
Schwartz, Miss Bryan. Lieut.. ". Con-
ger, Pvts- earns, Bfddle, Duniway.
Hustler. Sergt. Mcclellan, Goldstein
and others. in addition to the hostess
and her two charming young honor
guests The men are all from Camp
Pershing-
Camp BlerHe was the center for one
OF the big military pleasanteries.
Wednesday night, when. in the Of
ficers' mess hall. a dance was given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
POLICE CAPTAIN CAUSES 81
CASES TO APPEAR AT CLINIC

Capt s. H Veator. OF the police de-
partment, showed in his report to the
chief OF police for July. that during
the month he caused 81 cases under
the cleanup order to report to the
clinic, 50 women and two men, and
that OF this number - wae in the
contagious stage Of disease. ONLY
three OF this number had to be ar
rested, the others having reported to
the clinic when warned to do so BY
the officer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
Parties.

In compliment to Mrs. Elsa G.
Crosby. Of Houston. and Miss Elsie
J. Morrell. Mr. and Mrs A. A. Fisk
entertained most Informally Tuesday
evening at their home on North Ore
gon- An ice course was served. Mrs.
Crosby has under her Jurisdiction a
large area in the ''women's and girls
protective work" being done in Texas.
in the law enforcement division. as
part Of the war departments ire
mendous task in keeping a clean
bodied army She is in FL Paso go
ing over the work. and comforting on
activities. being a guest at Hotel Paso
del Norfe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08

Z by heads OF the 314th cavalry. A gala
appearance was made by many bright
coiored lanterns hung about. augment
ed by balloons and flowers and pen
nants. Sandwiches. coffee, cantaIcupe
sindaes and punch were served. the
unusual elaboracy Of chow being the
result Of the first big event in the
new rendezvous Gen. and Mrs. r. L.
Howe, Miss Harriet Howe. Col and
Mrs Cornelius C. Smith. Capt. and
Mrs John H. Lapham. Capt. and Mrs.
J. ID. Forsythe and others Of prom
inence in the army set were present
Many prominent society girls from
town participated
The women of the Navy league COM
forts committee met this afternoon
with Mrs. V. E. Raggio. TO make tiny
dolls to sell at their coming dance
an event Of next Wednesday evening.
at the Country club. The event viii be
an outdoor gayety. on the tennis
courts and the committee announces
something unusual in decorating and
fun features.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08

has been detained TO Camp Zachary
Taylor. Louisville. AIRS. Busbee Cnee
Elizabeth White) and Charles. IT..
whom the young father has not yet
seen. are planning TO go TO New York
upon receipt of a cable Mai. Busbee
is but - years OF age, and will rank
as one OF the youngest officers in the
army to receive his majority.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08

try club-the event TO precede the
dance at the popular rendezvous.
Col and Mrs Lewis Forester, who
are leaving soon for Camp Hancock,
Ga. are coming in for a double fare
wei courtesy, tonight. Lieut. and Mrs.
Henry W Todd making them honor
guests at a small dinner party. prior
10 the dance at the FL PasO Country
club which has been arranged by Of
ficers OF the fifth cavalry.
Covers for the dinner will note
places for the Foersters, Mai. and Mrs.
H T.. Kuhn, Mai. and Mrs r. II.
Cheney. Mai Elliott and the hosts.
Col. Forester expects 10 leave by the
end OF the week for his new detail. his
charming wife 10 follow within a few
DAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
Country Club Golf Course Proving
Popular With Families These Days

'HE Country club golf course, up
1 the valley. IS fast becoming the
center for outdoor pleasures, any
number Of prominent FL Pasoans go
ing Up 10 enjoy the new turf course
and supper, al fresco. Last Sunday
quite a large party enjoyed the day
there. including Mrs. Davis Mayfield.
Mr. and Mrs Peyton J. Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. W H CASTOR, Mr.. and Mrs.
W A Colt and family. Misses Nancy
and Minna Edwards. Capt MacGowan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
WOMAN ARRESTED IN ROOMTNG
HOUSE ON XAGRaNCgV C,HAnr-r

Mrs. Maude Wylie. who manages a
rooming house in the 400 block on
South FL PasO street. was arrested
Wednesday night about o'clock bv
Capt S. H. Veater. OF the police de-
partment on the charge OF vagrancv.
In the house were found. Mrs. Wvlie's
daughter, KathIena Aguerra and Marta
Dillavillalva, a soldier and a man
ramed Frank Bull.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08

come in person. II possible. with the Fl
Paso display OF wheat, alfalfa peach
es. plums. pears. grapes. cherries and
other products These products are
row being gathered and prepared for
the Kansas City display. George r.
LeBaron. Of FL Paso. is now the Texas
member Of the board OF directors Of
the congress and viii also attend the
Kansas City convention and exposi-
ton 1t is possible that large dele
CATION from Fl Paso viii come The
congress and exposition were held Ia
FL Paso in 1916
Elephant Butte dam. built By the
United States az a cost OF S10000.00Q.
located 125 miles north Of FL Paso.
irrigates 225.000 acres above and be-
low that city in the Rio Grande valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08

Holmes and William Mayfield. Sup
verandah-
Next Sunday another large crowd
will 90 UP.
Many in FL Paso's world Of femin-
unity are taking advantage OF the
classy course and trying their hands
at a good drive and MATCHES VIII
eventually bring out adopts in the ex-
hilaratinE game No instructor is
there, during the summer months, but
with autumn new recruits are sure
TO make the place more than ever
popular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
Young Women Contributing Talent
Freely to Entertain The Soldiers

sick men at the post and Mir. Teal and
his people have promised TO continue
the entertainments each Wednesday
afternoon as long as the company re-
mains here This work is contributed
after a hard days rehearsal each
week. as the company rehearses sew
eral hours every day, but the mem
hers Of the company all feel glad that
they have an opportunity TO contribute
something TO the entertainment Of
the soldiers, especially those who are
sick.
At the Khaki club, Madame May
Loeser gave a much enjoyed program,
followed by a dance. Wednesday eve
ming. IL being one Of the anticipated
weekly entertainments which she di-
7 ects for the war camp community
service. under the supervision OF A. A
Fisk. The rooms were crowded until
1890 o'clock, that being the hour set
for closing. Miss Nina Locke sang
and danced. being accompanied by her
brother, Howard: Mrs. Page gave
readings: Miss Ina Palmateer sang
vocal numbers; Miss Ruth Iouart
played on her violin. and Miss Lois
shaw sang popular airs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
EIPaSO Officer Made 4 Major With
The PetShing Expedition In France

CHARLES NIANLEY BUsBEE, first
- with the PershinE expediuonary
forces in Mexico and since Americas
entrance into the world war. on the
firing line in France. has just been
commissioned major in the army. and
is expected to return to the States
within the next week or two. He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
BY GERTRUDE BEREsFoRD.

WHEN pink organdie decides TO be
w most alluring. it engages the
service OF a sweet young girl TO help
IL on its way The conspiracy is then
complete White batiste insertion is
simply and effectively used on the
waist and sirt OF this youthful model
outlining a continued vest effect
which is made OF fine tucks, wal"
edging and lingerie buttons. The
cuffs and skirt border are made OF g
broader width Of batiste insertion
'Vai' edging outlines the neck and is
used attractively on the vest Tur-
Quoise blue ribbon ties around the
waist and ends at the left side. a
broad hat Of pink organdie is just
the field for four huge white daisies
Turquoise ribbon ties the crown and
makes the charm Of youthful lowell
ness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
Automobilinq and Outings.

Nh and Mrs Charles Heidriclz have
left, overland. for A trip 10 California.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Shipley. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sparvie. Of
Canutillo. and Miss Annette Shipley.
The party viii 20 by way OF the
Grand Canyon. for fishing. and then
to the various Pacific coast resorts
evnecting 70 he away a month or six
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
HELD on ASSAULT CHARGE

Jesus Reyes, held by the police on
criminal assault charge. about two
weeks ago induced young Mexican
girl Of Is TO accompany him to room
in secluded part Of town where he
kept her until Wednesday. police re-
ports said, when she was located by
her mother and police captain S. II.
Neator. Reyes is about IS years OF
ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
ards.

An intimately Jolly group OF friends
dropped in. most impromptu. for a
game Of auction bridge as guests Of
Miss Nancy Edwards Wednesday aft
ernoou-almost the sole form OF So
ciability these summer DAYS. The
group embraced Miss Mary Heermans.
Miss Nellie Smith. Miss Virginia Bean.
Mrs W. A Colt, Mrs. Davis Mayfield.
Mrs Peyton J. Edwards. Mrs. Cum
minEs and Miss 8Iinna Edwards. who
enjoyed the afternoon as players for
two tables.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
ARRESTED. WITH WHISKY

r. Mata. arrested by police captain
s II. Feator at 922 South Oregon
street Wednesday night. was charged
with securing a half pint Of whisky
that had been sold and four more half
pints in the ice chest in his room, ad-
Joining a refreshment stand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08

Ever eat Squads. Try them COR your
next banquet or dinner Business
phone s35- Ranch 4s7J2- We deliver
anywhere Young SQUAD Ranch--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
~ ARRTYALs nAILY.

Mr.. Hale IS in the Eastern Markets
selecting the newest novelties and ex-
elusive PATTERN hats and we are re-
ceiving q new shipment Of early Fail
styles daily.
J. W. HALE.
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY,
ZIG y. OREGON.
Out OF High Rent District.
Better Values Lower Prices-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08

Community Scratch Feed
For Chickens, cheap wholesome Gets
resuIts-Gets results Community
Milling Co Phone 476s.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08

Y. W. c. A. Cafeteria, 81 z. Frank
lin street. For men and women. Cool
dining room Moderate prices. Din
ner from y to 2 o'clock; supper from
5 TO Z ocIock.=Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08

Dancing
Every Thursday night at Ryan's
School Of Dancing. Bobby Levine's
jazz band-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08

Members OF the Teal song show az
tie Crawford theater gave an enter
tafnmeut 20 the convalesceut sololeIs
al FORT Bliss fin the base hospital l.
ID c. A. building wednesday aIler-
--r,,- n Teal and all the members
~ me company participated This is
tie third weekly entertainment mem
- 81 his comnany have given me
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-01
ANOTHER ARREST
RESULT OF A RAID
W. II. Hendricks, Taxi Driver and
Owner DisOrderly HOuseboat, TAX.
en- BY the Police.
AND Is FINED ON TWO CHARGES
Pays $25 and Costs As Keeper and $50
and Costs for Selling Liquor
Without Licenses

AS a sequel to the raid on the house.
boat moored in the Mississippi river
near the mouth of Rock river, Sunday
afternoon, w. II. Hendricks, local
taxi driver, was arrested last night at
his home at Twenty-flrst street and
Third avenue, charged with being the
keeper of disorderly house.
This morning Hendricks was ar
raigDed before Magistrate c. ]. Smith
in police court, He was fined $25 and
costs as keeper and then an extra fine
of $40 and costs was added for selling
liquor without license.
Three men and one woman were
taken in the raid Sunday. Harry
Hotchkiss, who was in charge of the
houseboat, was sentenced to serve 60
days in the county Jail Bobbie Castle,
the woman, was fined So and costs and
the other two men paid a similar fine.
The police learned later that Hend-
ricks owned the houseboat and had
been looking for him. He was ar
rested when he returned to his home
last night.
A government license to sell liquor
was found tackled on the wall Of the
houseboat. 1t was issued to Mickey
Williams by the internal revenue COL
lector at Peoria. The houseboat was
classified as "a ragtime boat on the
Mississippi"
Trouble for City.
The practice Of the government in
issuing licenses to sell liquor to many
irresponsible parties causes the city
authorities much trouble. The gov
eminent sells these licenses without
discrimination and without bonds to
anyone who applies for them. In this
manner keepers Of disorderly houses,
bootleggers and others escape federal
prosecution. The city authorities can
do nothing more than levy heavy fines
in these cases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-01
JAIL PRISONERS
not D|NED TODAY
Unlike Christmas and Thanksgiving,
New Tears Feed Consists II
Regular Meals.

Despite the fact that the prisoners
in the Rock Island county Jail were
treated to feeds" OF the elaborate
ness and proportions Of the most ex-
pensive hotel on both Thanksgiving
day and Christmas, there was no such
spread for the inmates today. That is,
there wasn't unless some of the
thoughtful friends or relatives Of the
various prisoners came across" with
something in the food line.
Just why the county went out Of
the business as host, especially after
the complimentary resolutions passed
by the prisoners Christmas day prais-
ing the sheriff for the sumptuous re-
past and the most perfect day ever
experienced in the Rock Island county
JAIL" is not known, but it is thought
that perhaps it had been decided to
start the new year on more con-
sentative plan as regards food.
AS result Of the apparent change
in the hospitality of the county the
prisoners In the Jail today-some nine
ty OF thenl-were fed nothing but their
usual meals. These meals, according
to the recent report of the Jail COM
mittee to the board OF supervisors
are costing the county little more
than "a cents a day for each prisoner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-01
NYB110fS
Fer express call William Trefz
Tri-C1ty Towel Supply coD oany.
r I. Clean Towel Service; phone
PERSONAL POINTS

Max Stephany, 541 Twenty-third
street, has gone to Des> Moines to
attend the annual meeting of the
Bankers Life Insurance company, of
which he is general agent. Mr.. Steph-
any has been connected with the
Bankers Life for IS years. George
Kuhns, native of Rock Island coun-
ty, who spent his earlier years on
his fathers farm near Reynolds, is
president CT the company.
Charles Fay Of Sedalia, Mo-, left
last night after a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Hudson, 101S
Twelfth street.
Mrs. Joe McCrory has returned
from Philadelphia where she was
called by the serious illness Of her
daughter, Mrs. Reginald X. Hogan.
Miss Ruth Dahlgren OF Mobile. Ala,
arrived this morning for a short visit
with her sister, Mrs. d. ". Sandberg,
1906 Thirty-second street.
Harry Frey. 1916 Twenty-eighth
street, is visiting in Grinnell, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-01
VOLLMER DENIES
DISLOYAL WORDS
Former Iowa Congressman Aroused
Over Report That Speech Is to Be
Investigated.
ATROCITIES ARE DISCUSSED
Department Of Justice Agents Hear
Chicago Address and Report to
Clabaugh.

Henry Vollmer Of Davenport, for
mer congressman from the Second
Iowa district, is indignant over the
printed statement in a Chicago paper
that agents of the department Of JUS
tice attending a lecture that he deliv-
cred in that city Saturday night had
made reports that caused the opening
of an investigation to establish wheth-
er the speaker has uttered dislOyal
remarks. Here is what the Chicago
Herald said:
1.-THE department Of justice has un-
der investigation the address deliver
ed Saturday night by former Congress
man Henry Vollmer at the German
club patriotic pageant.
Hinton c. Clabaugh, local head Of
the department, refused yesterday to
make any comment.
at is known, however, that United
States agents were present when Voll-
mer spoke. 1t is understood that OBJ
lection was made to parts of the talk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-01
TEN THOUSAND IS
RESULT OF DRIVE
Local Chapter Expects to Reach That
Number Of Members When All
Returns are In.
MANY STILL JOINING DAILY
Branches OF Rock Island Society
Greatly Help During the Big
Holiday Campaign.
MANY STILL JOINING DAILY

When all Of the reports Of the COM
mittees and branches OF the local
chapter of the Red Cross are in from
the outlying towns under its jurisdic-
ton 10000 members are expected to be
added to the list.
About nine thousand members were
gained in Rock Island and the money
secured will go towards helping buy
supplies for the many workers in the
local rooms The sum gained for the
other towns will be retained by the
branches, but the Rock Island chapter
will be credited with tne member
ships. Rock Island has exceeded its
share in the big membership drive by
increasing the membership $500 more
than the quota which was allotted,
showing that the residents Of the city
are prepared to do their share in TAX
ing care of the American soldier boys
who have gone to France to fight for
the honor of the United States and
the people who are forced to stay be-
hind.
H. S. Gable, chairman Of the Rock
Island chapter, stated today that was
surprising to note the patriotism that
the residents of Rock Island have dis
played during the last campaign. He
tells OF one particular incident that
proved the willingness to help, when
man came into the Rock Island
Savings bank and inquired if he could
still join the Red Cross. stating that
he was out of the city at the time the
canvassers worked. When told that he
could still become member he
seemed highly elated and promptly
placed 50 on the counter and asked
for buttons for his wife and himself
and remarked that he was mighty
glad that he could help the local chap
ter in reaching its quota.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-01
CHICAGO IN SANE
new YEARS EVE
Welcome to Nineteen.Eighteen Was
Unmasked by Hilarity-But Some
Heads Probably Ache.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Chicago's war
time welcome to the new year prob
ably was the quietest in the city's
history. The usual confetti-throwing,
horn-blowing crowds on The streets
were lacking. Only inside the hotels
and cabarets were there any signs of
celebration and even in these places
the hilarity was much less than in
previous years.
Police records show fewer in frac-
tons Of the law than In any previous
year. Cabarets closed their doors
promptly at ! o'clock. In only three
hotels were the usual celebrations
held and at these every guest had left
by / o'clock
Watch services were held in sew
eral churches and theatres were well
patrOnized but on the whole the city's
celebration was but little more than
can be found on any Saturday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-01
TuEsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs JANUARY i. 1913

However, since the first three or four
days the members Of the advisory
board have practically been swamped
with work and the rooms in the Peo-
pies bank building occupied by the
board have been filled with regis
trants seeking help in the filling out
of their questionnaires.
Coed Progress Made.
While far more than half Of the
questionnaires have been mailed by
the exemption board, not nearly that
many have been returned. However
the proportion of those returned in
comparison with the number sent out
is large, due no doubt to the manner
in which the advisory board hes helped
to expedite the work. 1t is expected
that within a few days after the ex-
emption board has completed the task
of sending missionaries to regis
trants all that will be returned will
be back in the hands of the officials
Wednesday, Jan. 9, the last bundle OF
missionaries will be mailed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-01
SIXTY PER CENT
OF BOOKS MAILED
Twenty.six Hundred Of Four Thous.
and Questionnaires Are Sent
Out to Registrants.
ARE BEING RETURNED RAPIDLY
With Aid Of Advisory Board Large
Proportion Of Blanks Turned
Over to Officials.

With the mailing out yesterday of
questionnaires to registrants with or
der numbers between 2,4O0 and $500
nearly two-thirds of the booklets have
been sent out by the Rock Island ex-
emption board.
This being New Years day, no ques-
tionnaires were mailed today and the
exemption board Office and rooms of
the legal advisory board were closed.
Tomorrow the blanks will be sent to
registrants with order numbers with
in the two hundred range between
$500 and $500.
Because of the fact that question
naires were sent out in advance of the
time the advisory board began it's du-
ties, the work piled up on that body.
Another thing that resulted in putting
the advisory board slightly behind was
the hesitancy shown at the start by
the registrants in taking advantage of
the free advice and help thus offered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-01
INDIAN LECTURER TO
APPEAR IN PROGRAM

Red Fox, the Indian, stated today
that he would appear at the Young
Meas Christian association tonight in
spite of the fact that he is prejudiced
against the city d Rock Island because
of his experience With the police.
Many people have inquired il he
would give his entertainment at the Y.
NJ. {. A. tonight, te,ieving tina. he
woIlc cancel the engagement, but &C
cc'd.ng to o. ]. Sti,ratt, secretary of
the organization, The program will be
given as announce. including Red
Fox