davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-01-25
USE OF FARE BOXES
BEGINS TOMORROW
Both Street Car Lines to
Start Experiment on
a Few Cars.
INSTRUCTIONS ARE ISSUED

Washington street car patrons are TO
have their first experience with the new
fare boxes tomorrow when twenty-four
cars on the H street or Columbia line
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company and fourteen cars on the
Georgetown-17th street and Pennsyi-
yania avenue southeast line or the
Capital Traction Company will operate
the new boxes
5. Both companies have been promised
additional large shipments of the new
. fare boxes for the immediate future
The washington Railway and Electric
Company expects shipment of the
boxes by February /, while the Capital
Traction Company has been notified
that shipments are coming forward as
; rapidly as the boxes can be turned out
at the factory making them.
Instructions to Conductors.
The new fare boxes will receive and
register dimes. nickeis and pennies
Conductors are required on demand to
furnish change up to 81. The entire
amount of change is to be handed TO
the pa assenger. who then Will place the
proper fare in the box. Conductors
will not be permitted to place fare IN
the boxes
Two fares may be paid with a dime,
It is stated, but passenger wishing
to pay a five-cent fare and rendering
a dime must get two nickels from the
conductor and then place one in the
fare box. A dime dropped in the box
cannot be recovered until it is regis
tered and the conductor is charged
with it.
All cars of the two street railway
systems are to be equipped with the
new fare boxes as rapidly as the
boxes are delivered.
Beginning tomorrow, all front and
rear entrance cars of the Washington
are to be operated on the prepayment
plan. Conductors will not pass
through the cars collecting fares. but
will remain on the rear platform to
collect and register the fares.s
Passengers Must Enter by Rear.
!, Passengers will not be permitted to
board such cars at the front. but
must use the rear entrance, leaving
the cars by the front entrance The
present method of collecting fares,
issuing transfers. etc, will, of course,
remain in effect on center entrance
cars.
ITeSlQeut nam OF the washington
Railway and Electric Company has
notified the Public Utilities Commits
sion of reasons for failure to put in
operation all of the new cars ordered
by the company last summer. Corre
spondence with ]. G. Barry, general
manager of the General Electric Com
pany, with which was placed the con-
tract for 100 motors for the new cars,
fled with President Hams explana-
stion. shows that the company has
been unable to turn out the motors
to contract, reasons given
being labor troubles. unexpected war
orders, an epidemic of influenza
among employees and other difficult
ties.
Delivery of number of motors
suficient to equip twenty-four Of the
Manager Barry's letters in time to
have that number of new cars in
operation not later than March /.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
HEALTH SUNDAY FEB. IS
Surgeon General Asks Nation
Wide Observance of Day by
the Churches.

Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the
United States public health service has
asked that Health Sunday be observ-
ed in all churches of the country Feb
ruary Is.
The day was to have been observed
February 9, but as national Theodore
Roosevelt memorial services are to be
held that day, it was decided to post
pone the observance. Health Sunday"
is to be devoted to the raising of a fund
of several millions of dollars for social
reconstruction work
Already many of the leading pastors
OF the country had signitied to the sur
geon general their intention OF holding
specially arranged services in support
OF the nation-w campaign now being
carried on under Asst slant Surgeon Cen
eral c. c. Pierce for the. suppression of
social diseases.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
COMPLETION
WOULD MARK VICTORY
Bishop Harding Seconds Appeal o
DR.. Manning for Work Here.
So, sos, 900 Raised.

tiona1 Episcopal Cathedral at Wash
ington as thank Offering" for vic
tory was urged by Rev. DR.. William
T. Manning. rector of Trinity Church
at the annual meeting of the National
Cathedral Association in New York
on Tuesday. The total amount of
subscriptions received since the erec-
tion of the cathedral was undertaken
in 1907 was announced as $2,50S,000.
.Seconding the appeal. Rt. Rev. AL
fred Harding Bishop of Washington,
asserted that the edifice could be
completed in five years. because the
call of, the hour is for the kind of
work the cathedral can do"
Evening star., 1919-01-25
CHORUS TO SING WHEN
BILLY SUNDAY COMES
Rehearsal to Be Held Tomorrow by
Those Who Will Assist at Feb
ruary 10 Meeting.

At the meeting February 10. to be
addressed by Billy Sunday, at the Lib
erty Hut, large male chorus will
furnish the music. rehearsal of the
chorus has been called for tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at Calvary Bap-
tist Church Sunday school house.
Notices were sent to all the inter-
ested churches inviting their man
singers to be present at this rehearsal
with their Billy Sunday song books.
The chorus will be trained by Percy
S. Foster.
The committee In charge is COM
posed of Herbert p. Ramsey, chair
man: William L. Clarke. G. A. GU
rand, Herman F. Carl, William F..
Lemon. ]. S. Soper, w. L. Carpenter,
J. w. Phillips, DR.. c. P. Clark. C. p.
Lewis. J. o. Lewis and w. R.
Schmucker.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

The feast of the conversion of St
Paul is, to be observed tomorrow
by st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Washington circle and Esd
street.
Bishop Ethelbert Talbot of the
diocese of Bethlehem, brother of
Rev. Robert Talbot, rector of the
church, is to preach the sermon at
the morning service.
In the evening at o'clock address,
es are to be made by Bishop Talbot
and Bishop Harding. A number of
Washington clergymen are to take
part in the evening services. Special
music has been arranged for both
services.
Rev DR.. Talbot will celebrate his
tenth anniversary as rector of the
church March /. Former rectors are
Rev. Augustus Jackson, Rev. DR.. Bar
ker, Bishop of Olympia, and Bishop
Harding.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
CALVARY M. E. DRIVE
MEETS WITH SUCCESS
More Than Half of $15, 900 Sought
to Pay on Debt Is
Now in Hand.

The drive" to secure SIS, 900 to ap-
ply on the Indebtedness of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church has re-
suited in securing close to $4,000 up
to last evening. The campaign work
ers were given a supper last evening
by the official board of the church.
The drive will end on Monday even
ing, when it is hoped that the entire
$4,000 will be in hand. On Wednes-
day evening a jubilee social will be
rendered the drive workers and the
friends of the church, when there will
be music. refreshments and prominent
speakers.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
REV W. F. SMITH RETURNS.
Pastor of Whitney Avenue Church
Saw Y. M. G.. A, Service Abroad.

Rev. Walter F. Smith, pastor of
Whitney Avenue Christian, Church.
has returned from France. where he
has been serving as Y. NJ. c. A. sec
retary with the American expedition
ary force.
He went to France about July last
and for a time served as divisional
director of Y NJ. c. A. work ia camps
Subsequently attached to the 5th
Army Corps, he was present at the
battles at and in the vicinity of Dun
Sllr MenSa -.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
CHURCH QUICKLY PAYS
$4,000 DEBT ON BUILDING

The North Carolina Avenue Metho-
dist Protestant Church recently OBJ
served its forty-sixth anniversary.
The pastor and board of trustees dis
cussed the raising of the $4,000 debt
on the church building. In few
minutes the congregation had pledged
the entire amount
Rev. j. Franklin Bryan came to this
charge from Light Street Methodist
Protestant Church, Baltimore, about
two years ago.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Lieut.. Frederic w. Olcott Dead,

Lieut.. Frederic w. Olcott. 4 retired
medical officer of the Navy, died at ST.
Elizabeth Hospital. Anacostia, last
Tuesday. He was from New Jersey,
and served in the Navy from January
81, 1887. until March z, 1911. when
he was retired. His local address was
1907 / street.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
SPECIAL NOTICE.

News matter for the church
pnEe Of The Stnr must be re-
ceived by the religious editor
not later than 3 o'clock Friday
afternoon in order that 1t can be
used In these columns.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

Illustrated talks on women Of the
Orient" are being given Sunday after
Moons at 4:30 o'clock in the Y. w. C. A..
613 14th street. by Miss Clara Nc
Quown. who has spent several years
In the orient
Evening star., 1919-01-25
WILL PLAN CAMPAIGN
FOR Y. N. CA. DRIVE
Team Captains and Workers to
Meet and Devise Means of
Raising $4,000.

Washington business men who will
be team captains and workers in the
current expense campaign Of the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A. next week for
$4,000 will meet at dinner at the as
sociation Monday evening to outline
their plans for the drive. Team cap
tains will be Clarence Aspinwall ]. II.
Hanna, Charles CoIfax Long. C. L.
Harding, Fl. S. Omohundro. H G. John
son, Charles P. Light. w. A. Rawlings
and Charles Crane
Clifford L. Johnson, associate gen.
eral secretary of the Washington ~, y
explained that the campaign for the
local association is, made necessary by
the heavy call made upon the asso-
workers, and those regular features
of the association work which bring
in no revenue
Not All Are self-supporting.
The physical. educational and dor
mitories departments and the railroad
branch are self-supporting, but the
religious work, boys work, housing
bureau. employment work and the
12th street (colored) branch are not.
by disseminating or reducing de-
partments and branches that do not
directly produce adequate revenue, but
which constitute in large part the
character building side of the associa-
ton, the work could be made self
supporting, but the community expects
character as the product of the asso-
clat1on and will pay what it COSTS"
Mr.. johnson said.
The war work done by the city as
soclatlon is in addition to the tremen-
dous amount of work, mainly in the
camps and at Liberty hut and Eagle
nut, done by the war work council in
the Washington district. The local
association receives no war work
Items in Local Activities.
Included in the work relating 10 the
war and the reconstruction done by
the city association is the throwing
open of the physical department for
free use of wounded soldiers at Wal
ter Reed Hospital; three-month full
membership privilege free to all re-
turned soldiers, sailors and marines;
games and entertainments in the lobby
similar to those in the huts; employ
ment bureau giving special attention
to returning soldiers sailors and ma
rines; many additional services for
men in uniform. More soldiers than
civilians have used the social privi-
leges of the building during the past
year.
Pittsburgh contributes $4,000 an
nually to the support of its city Y. NJ.
c. a, AIR. Johnson stated; Toronto,
$4,000; Buffalo, $4,000; Minneapolis,
$4,000; Cincinnati. $31,940. and Wash
ington is asked for $4,000.
During the past eight months 1888
soldiers, sailors and marines used the
association baths; 100000 sheets of
letter paper were given away; 1880
soldiers and war workers were aided
in obtaining rooms, and the average
number of men alone for whom rooms
were procured per month was $500.
Evening star., 1919-01-25
WANT STREET CAR LINES
PUT IN GOOD CONDITION
Citizens Ask Detention Tickets for
Passengers After Delay Of
Five Minutes.

Request has been made by the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
through it's committee on public util-
man, that the Public Utilities Com
mission require the street railways of
the District of Columbia at once to
put all rolling stock. tracks and
equipment into good mechanical and
operating condition.
The commission also is asked to di-
rect the street railway companies to
operate during rush periods every car
now owned or controlled by the COM
panies. and to make such changes
during non-rush periods as will i'm
prove service on number of lines
now admittedly suffering from poor
service. The lines specifically men
toned in the request are the Brook
Brightwood lines.
Detention Tickets Asked.
In tie federation's communication
the commission is requested to re-
quire the companies to report car
detentions of five minutes duration
instead of detentions of ten minutes
or longer, as now required.
Issuance of a detention ticket TO
passengers on cars held up for five
minutes or longer also is requested.
The federation asks that conductors
be required to issue such tickets on
demand of passengers when cars have
been held up for five minutes. The
detention tickets, according to TIE
federation's request, would be good
fer one full fare when presented
by passengers to whom
they were issued.
To Clear Rallied Enclosures.
An order is also requested prohibit
ing passengers from standing within
the rallied inclosure provided for con-
ductors and motormen on the car
platforms.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

Col. Goetz Ordered Here for Duty.
Col. Robert c. F. Goetz, field artil-
lery, at Camp Jackson, S. c., has been
ordered to report to the chief of field
artillery, this city, for duty.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

The Evangelistic Association of
Washington was formally organized
Friday evening at the residence OF
Evangelist George Lawrence. log
18th street northeast. The object OF
this association is TO visit the diff
ferent churches in the District. Mary
land and Virginia and hold revival
services. ~
Evening star., 1919-01-25

Bertha Moller. famous sufragette,
will speak tomorrow evening at
Bethel Chapel, 7I9 9Th street, on
SHOULD Women Vote" Evangelist
George Lawrence will sing and preach
on Fire Came Down From Heaven"
and should Theaters Close on the
Sabbath"
Evening star., 1919-01-25
Detention Tickets Asked.
To Clear Rallied Enclosures.

An order is also requested prohibit
ing passengers from standing within
the rallied inclosure provided for con-
ductors and motorTnen on the car
platforms.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

under the direction of Mrs. Frank
Byram, will play at the Ingram Me-
mortal Congregational Church To-
morrow evening at O'Clock. A pop
ular song service VIII be conducted oy
DIR. Hamlin Cogswell. PRINCIPAL of mu-
sic in public schools of the District
of Columbil. The pastor. Rev: Lewis
T. Purdum, will preach, taxing Tor
his subject The Outcome of "A Fam
lily Explosion"
Rev DIR. Hubert Rex Johnson. pas
tor of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, will be the speaker at the
Sunday afternoon meeting In the Cen
trail Y NJ. c. A. at pm. The sub
ject of Dr. Johnsons address will be
"Upholding the Hands of SINNERS
n ss ss Ss
The Y. NJ c. A. gospel team Will
have charge of the evening service
at the Fifth Baptist Church tomor-
row. The team will be composed OF
Homer J. Councillor, William Blake,
Edgar Mr.. Etchison will speak and
Miss Edgar will be the soloist.
& as ~ Il
The SIeman Gospel team of the Y.
NJ. c. A. will conduct evangelistic
service at the Union Methodist Church
Voice" will be the subject of the ad-
dress by Charles K. Hoover. There
will be a duet by Miss Flora A.
Briggs and Miss Alvaryte Reaney.
Winifred Haight win be the pianist.
@ 81. q ss
The pastor and members of Shiloh
Baptist Church are planning a large
revival meeting for the month of Feb
ruary with Rev. DIR. S. l. Johnson
of Boydton. Va. as the evangelist.
Prof. A. u. Gilmore and Mr.. t. II.
Ward of Florida. with a chorus of
one hundred voices, will have charge
of the singing The sermons tomorrow
will be preparatory to the revival
meetings. Rev. DIR. william D. Carter
of Seattle. Wash, will preach at the
morning service on "A Witnessing
Church." and Rev DR.. Waldron will
preach at night on He That Winneth
Souls is Wise"
The Berean Bible class Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church will
hold it's annual get-together enter
tainment and supper at the church
Wednesday evening. A program of
music and entertainment has been
provided. and all men of the church
and their friends have been invited to
attend. Representative John N. Till
man of Arkansas will be the speaker
of the evening. Rev. George A. Miller.
pastor of the church, is teacher Of
the class.
Special services will be held in
Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terian Church next week. The oast0r.
Evening star., 1919-01-25

Special services viii be held in
Wallace Memorial United Presby-
terian Church next week. The oastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

Expert grinding and saw-ftting at Snl1vs r,arpentsr Shop.-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

4s5 Matney, Harvey Martin 437 Mateuda, chiooshiro
 4ss Matsuzawa, katsuxo
 45e Matx, John Jacob
 4s6 Mecall,y Alexander 523 Mecarty, William Jennings 547 Mcdonald, Angus 57s Mcfarland, Joseph Charles sss Meces. Howard Virgil ste Mccraw, 5ohn A.
 e36 Mckay, John William 63s Mccauley, Bryan $50 Mckean, Thomas eee MeKinnon, James Michael 676 ccNeill, James Bernard 701 Meaoher, Florence
 7o5 Meineh, Gust
 742 MeIlinser, Fritz
 "A Meorwlshakay, George 76s Meyers, John William 76e Nicholson, Andrew 791 MiIiar, Craig
 792 Miller, Peter lAndersan 793 Milne, Andrew s13 Milne, Charles
 e27 Milne, silas
 BPS Ming. Chin sss Mitchell. George Alexander BAY Moe, John s5e MoIdenes. John Adoiuh s69 Monis, Nick s7a Monsen, John Petrus 800 Moore, John Joseph s01 Moran, Jesse Thomas e12 Morgan, William 928 Morris, Albert e44 Morrison, Edward s6s Morrison, John 9sf. Morrison. Paul Dell 9e5 Mortimer, Ernest 1006 Morton. Hurbert SomervilIe f0f6 Moses. James
 1923 Mowitch. Henry 1929 Murchison. Herbert Joseph 1036 Murchison. Roderick A. 1037 Mullen. Joseph t038 Murphy. Jeremiah Joseph 1GA3 Murray. Alexander William f048 Musick, LiIburn D. 1o54 Myers. Benjamin Lee f056 Myers, John Rudolf 1o6o Myers, Wesley
 16 Nakaaawa, Yabe
 47 Nakashima, Ihutare
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
NOTICE OF MEETING

Alaska Labor Union Number Five will meet at eight D. n. Wednesday at Deep Sea Fisherman's Hall-advtf
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
Nu BONE CORSETS

Inst rece.ved l Shipment Of White. -A a5 B:ocales Su Bone Corse:s. in all sizes, and prices just the. same, no higaer. Prices $4.o0 to $12.00 AL so Brassieres and Confners. Teie. phone 122.
 MRS. T. R NEEDHAM
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

FOR SALE:- Schooner 60 it. long IT ft beam,6 1.e tt. draft. 5 l.2 depth Of hold, capacity Under dack 18.000 silver salmon. on deck 1000 % h. D. Heavy duty cyl;nie:s Union engine, Burns 3 gallons t.tillatc pc: hour. 300 gallons fuel ank. Speed $ and half per hour. Pr'ca s4,000 Apply D s. L. Johnson. Wes. Sea.t:e Boat House Seattle, Wash
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

THiMRlE CLUB The Thimble Club will meet at the usual hour next Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Hall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
.KETCHlKAN plsTRlcT
 HAS 1862 MEN IN 1870 AS CLASS
Continued from yesterday.

g lafontaine, Edlord
 46 Laine, Emil 55 Lane, Michael Edmond se LansiIie. John Norman
 s6 +angseth, Charles ldor foe Larsen, Alfred oskar
 13a Larsen, Edward George 16s Larsen, NeIs Abraham 234 Larsen, Oscar 261 Larson, Alfred
 2s3 Larson, Alfred Robert 330 Larson, John M.
 357 Larson, Louis
 376' Larson, Olaf John Redmon 396 Laurie, John William 43s Lawson, John Frederick 45s Lawson, William Robert sos Leadbetter, John William 522 Leask, Charlie Fredrick 546 Leask, David
 575 Leask, Edward Howard 5e7 Leask, James Conrad 616 Leask, William Archibald 635 Lee, Alexander 639 Lee, Howard Glenn 64e Leibrant. Banjamin Frank 663 Leibrant, Oscar 675 Leponis, Joseph 700 Lersten, Thorvaid 715 Lervick, eaard Jens 741 Lettich, Mathew 767 Lewis, Charles 7e9 Lewis, Jacob William 7so Libby, Eilery Arthur s14 Lindeman, Otto sa7 Linserfeit, Granville Elijah s5s Lindbers, Oscar sea LinviIIe, Iris Smith s77 Lloyd, Frank 8s9, Loekner, Albert 900 Lockwood, Herbert Percy s11 Lopez, Juaquin s27 Lorerto, Maeto e43 Loubert, Ernest 957 Louis Thadei s7o bowman, AIonzo Pearl es2 Lox, John 9e7 Lucas, Peter Geoare 1oo5 Ludekeus, Fred Wolfe 1915 Lundin, Ben John 1922 Lynch, Mike Costello 1928 Lynch, William 1o35 Lynsheim. Sam 457 Libe, Bert Ray
 10 Machkechnie, Joseph Lloyd
 30 Mackenzie, Angus Kenneth
 5e Madden, William James 8
 80 Maser, Benjamin 1f3 Masnuson, John 135 Mahoney, Joseph 1e2 Majewski, Jacob Adam POS Major, Albert 232 Major, Charles Peter 2se Mandanes, George Maiateon 252 Manzoni, John 262 Mariana, Pedro 26s Marks, Harry 273 Marsden, Stephen 285NMarsden, Arthur William 296 Martin, MartInus 310 Martinez, Aitonio 315 Martinez, Joe 320 Martinson, August Niciovs $40 Martinson, Jack $50 Mason, Arthur Alexander 377 Mather, Bert Leo 395 Mather. Casper Henry
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

FOR SALE: 5 H. p. Atlas Engine. Price $500. at H. R. Thompso, ketchi kan. avtf.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17
PROGRAM

ACT. l. Scene:-ParlOr in home of Ebenezer GOodly Ebenezer attends przegh mistaken the Bishop of Balarat. ACT. H. Scene-Same Time:-Fifteen minutes later Cissy finds out Jones is not the real Bishop. ACT. III. Scene:-Same Time-Ten minutes later: The Bishop mistaken the sanatorum Jones acknowledges everything-to Cissy.
 Cast of Characters. -9s@ft Who travel. for -ymn-eook House Ebenezer Goodly Mitchell spaeth
 Anatomy Antony Goody D. D. Floyd Wells
  Richard Heatherly Charles Chapman
 Engaged Majory Thomas Holder Harold Brindle
 A Policeman William Bigbee Vim Brindle
 An Inmate of the sanatorium Henry Fuller Leslie Williams
 Superintendent o sanatorium Mrs. GoodIy Pere Spaeth
 ebenezers Wife Lissy Helen Snow
  Marory Corinne King Minerva .> Georgia Shock
 Daughters Avina Starlight Lucia Wakefield
 eoodys
 servant Place:-New York City.
 Tme-The present. Hour 7l5 P. M. The action of the play continuous commencing 7l5 and continuing till end of play. Time of presentation. two hours and thirty minutes Music furnished by the Liberty Orchestra.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

Rooms for Rent.-Phone R 124, or G 61.-adv. St.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

67 Nakathla, Boyd
 90 NasIund, Bror NeIs 101 Nasthus, Olaf Ludvik t1o NathIan, David Daniel t36 NathIan, Peter
 164 Natkong, Albert , 2o7 Natkons, Andrew 2s5 Nelson, charIes Alfred 2s6 Nelson. Alfred Nieolai I 331 Nelson, Arthur 35s Nelson, Carl Ole 37s Nelson. Conrad 3e4 Nelson, Daniel 436 Nelson. David Henry 510 Nelson, Fred 5As Nelson. John Henry 576 Nelson, Lawrence 5e9 Nelson, Nels Magnus 618 Nelson. Thomas Hendrick 665 Neuouist, Carl Victor ees Naraaard. Gus Jacob ! 743 Neroaard. Ole Peterson 770 Ness. Maonus kristian 7e4 Newman James HaIman 7a5 Nicoll. David st2 Nelson. Andreas John s3e Nilsson, oskar Ludwig s6 Nix. Joseph 9n2 Nixon. Henry Charles e2e Nixon. Samuel Ellison 9d5 Noble. Frank William a5s Nordberq. John Oscar 96e NordIand. Carl Edwin e77 Nordnes. Hans 9o2 Norman. Emil 1907 Norwoid. Adolf Jentoft 1o55 Nystrom, Andeas Magnus
 Continued Tomorrow.
 TH,MRuE CLUB
 The Thimble Club will meet at the usual hour next Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Hall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-17

NOTICE.
 Igloo No. 16. P.oneers of Alaska i,eets on every Thursday evening Il 70 segoca ?, Al sa0tH tariAes aos.ce D. ". SANFORD. sPTesident ID. SMITH HARRIS. Secretary. Attest: as.s's AURORA CHAPTER Q. E. ,. NO. ! The Aurora Chapter, 0fdsr Of East eFn Stars. hold reulafvmeetings on the and and 4th Tussddyssof each month ~ s-A~E-fcer s4- ,asr-s@ ser'