davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
FAMOUS DOUGHNUT
 |S MADE AT MARKET

4 new confection, said to be as de- licious as the art of pastry making can make it, will make its advent into Phoenix today with the opening of the Grand Central Public Market. It is the French cream" doughnut, which will be made and sold by the Famous French Cream Doughnut Shop.
 The new shop Is owned and man aged by Andrew Phillips, whose ex- perience as chef dates back num- Der of years and covers the entire country. Phillips has the only recipe in the west for this particular vari- ety of doughnut and promises to prove to all that it excels even the kind that mother used to make"
 The doughnut shop has attractive quarters in the new market facing on First avenue in the form of a miniature pavilion of artistic design, built of handsome brick. Its dough- nuts will be made by the latest ma chinery before the eyes of the pa irons.
 Phillips is known in many parts Of the country as a hotel and pastry chef.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

of this roofing company, made ar rangements with the Johns-M -Manville company to furnish the best grade of asbestos roofing possible. The result has been fire proof, acid proof and time proof covering that is guaran- teed by the local concern and the manufacturer. The roof ovef the new market building is one of the largest in the city and required 1S,- 500 square feet of material.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

that a building is no better than its roof. then a structure such as the new Grand Central Market should be covered only with the very pest material available. That was the reasoning of the architect who deZ signed and planned the building anu that is the theory that has eeeh & lol- lowed out by the Phoenlx hooliliS company.
 TT T. Smith, owner and manager
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

To accept all the invitations ex tended by the American people, Mar shal Foeh, when visiting this coun- trySthis fall, would be compelled to travel more than 10000 miles and visit nearly every state in the Union.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

A dense, white smoke screen, more impenetrable to vision than any known, have been invented and dem- onstrated at Camp Meade. The se- cret of the new invention is being guarded closely by chemists and army officers directing its use.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

Toys 1900 years old were recently unearthed in the tomb of a little girl in Rome. In the child's hand was coin of Tiberius-the ferryman's fee for crossing to the other side. A small doll and dolls silver candlestick also were found. The girl had dressed the dolls.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

The cost of maintaining q modern battleship is approximately s750,000 a year, exclusive of pay.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29
MARKET ROOF , FIRE,
 TIME, ACID PROOF

lf there is any truth to the asser- ton Of building contra ctors generally
Arizona republican., 1921-10-29

T. J. Smith, owner and maHd5t
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
Miss Evelyn Lewis, Vincent Boagni,
Albert Clary, Nick HaIphen.
Agents Busy During Week

A pig club boy from Rapides par
ish reports to B. v. Baker, club agent
that since November, 1920, he has
grown 1900 pounds of meat from his
club sow and sold the meat for 1920.
The expenses incurred during the
growing process amounted to s46,
thereby leaving a profit of STA for
the young boy The success of this
undertaking has made an enthusiast
tic hog raiser out of this club boy,
said Mr. Baker.
Quite a number Of farmers in Rap
ides parish have been induced to feed
Biloxi soy beans to their milk cows
by w. II. Humble, farm agent, and as
a result some interesting results have
been attained. One man wrote that
he put 10 cows On his Biloxi beans
and that they produced eight gallons
more of milk; another reported that
he put five cows that were producing
four gallons Of milk on Biloxi beans
and that within about week they
had increased to nine gallons.
Attending three community fairs
this week and acting as Judge, visit
ing schools in. the interest of enroll.
ing club children, assisting a farmer
in the sale of his syrup and yaccinat-
ing hogs kept ]. V. Rabb, farm agent
in Washington parish, very busy this
past week. In finding a market for
the syrup. the agent was able to get
a price OF so cents the gallon in place
of the price, 35 cents, which the To-
cal market wa SOLDERING.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
FOCH TO FOLLOW
BUS SCHEDULE In
SEEING MICHIGAN
Hero Will Visit Camp Gus
ter, Ann Arbor and
Detroit Same Day

Detroit, Nov. michigan tonight
was awaiting eagerly the coming OF
Marshal Foch, who tomorrow will be
the guest Of the state at Camp Gus
ter, near battle Creek. at Ann Arbor
and at Detroit, where series of GER
emonies are planned in his honor.
Marshal Foch is que to reach
Camp Custer, training grounds of the
Eighty-fitth Division from Chicago.
The fortnightly dance at the impe-
rial hotel, attended by many promi-
nent Japanese and other gatherings
throughout the city, was summarily
suspended as the sad news was spread
Charles B. Warren, American am
bassador, issued a statement express
ing his sympathy with Japan in the
loss of one Of its foremost leaders
His death, Mr.. Warren said, was moth
ing short of a calamity, coming at
this particular time. 1t was fortu-
nate, he added, Japan has group Of
men who could be depended upon to
steer a safe course in the difficult
period confronting the nation.
The Marquis Soionji arrived here
today from KiotO and conferred with
Marquis Matsukata, lord keeper OF
the privy seal, on the subject Of for
nation of a new cabinet.
Field Marshal Prince Yamagata,
one of the elder statesmen and mem
Der of the military council of the en-
pire, was unable to attend the con-
ference, owing to illness. He is at
his villa in the Odowara, where Mar
ouis Matsukata is expected to pro-
coed Immediately. It is regarded as
unlikely there will be ny announce
ment Of the formation Of anew cab
met until after this visit.
Speculation over the prospective
head of the cabinet still centers on
MARQUIS saionji but it is regarded
as a question whether he will accept
Viscount Maxine, minister OF the
imperial household, is among those
mentioned for the post.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
both with $1,000; Tangtpahoa, twel-
fth, $3.50; Washington and Lafourch
thirteenth, $500.

Miss frankie Farmer one of the
efficient teachers OF the Krotz
Springs school was in town satur-
day.
Felix Richard was the guest OF
friends in Lafayette on Sunday last.
Misses Anna Lee Hopkins, Lucille
Mouton; Messrs. Breaux and Barry
Thomas. Of Lafayette visited friends
in Opelousas on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jonas Roos returned on Mon
day from New Orleans after a pleas
ant stay Of one month with relatives.
Henry Fo2tenot left on Monday for
Crowley after spending several days
here with friends and relatives.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
GRAND CHAMPION PIG
SHOWN BY CLUB GIRL

There are several thousand boys en-
rolled IN the big clubs throughout the
state. and onIy a few girls, but Mary
Barbam. OF Morehouse parish, won
she grand championship OF the pig
eh,b show at the state fair with a
hampshire junior SOW pig, while
Russel Daniel Of st. FranctsVille, won
first prize in all Of the four entries
of the Duorc-Jersey classes. M. M. Lee
Croix. is in charge of swine work,
and head OF the pig club department
At the fair, while e. L. Jordan, pro-
lessor of animal industry, Louisiana
state university, is the judge Of both
adult and pig club classes.
Poland chlnas
Junior boar pigs-Paul Sonnier,
Scott. La, first; Laison Edmondson,
Hone Vile, La, second; Edgar In
calls. De Rtdder, La, third; Ernest
Newberry, DeRidder, La, fourth.
Junior SOW pigs-Rock Laserre. La
fayette. La, first; Newton Miller,
Winnsboro, La, second; Everline La
aeur, Vile Platte, La, third; Ernest
Newberry, DeRidder, La, fourth.
Senior Boar pigs-Leon Baquet, ia,
Scott Ia. first: Bessie Matthews,
Hannah, La, second.
Senior SOW pigs-Joe SaVae, Jenn-
ings, La, first; Alva Smits, Pinevtlle,
. La, second; John sOnnier, Scott, La,
third; Eugene Frank, Boyce, La,
fourth; Robert Corley, Coushatta, La,
fifth.
Champion boar-Leon Baquet, Jr.,
Scott, La,
Champion sow-Joe Savage, Jenn-
ings, La,
Duroc-Jersey
Junior boar pig-Russel Daniel, st.
Francisville, La, first; Ursan Scham-
beers, Basile, La, second; NJ. McLemo-
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09

re. Coushatta, La, third; Flody G.
Willard, Welsh, La, fourth.
Junior sow pigs-Russel Daniel, 81.
FrancisyiHe, La, first; Acil Carruth.
Wilson, La, second; Anna Mae Car
penter, Rosepine, La, third; Robert
DidIon. Basile, La, fourth; Mildred
Carpenter. Rosepine, La, fifth.
Senior boar pigs-Russel Daniel, st.
Francisvi1le, La, first; Felix Horaist'
Sunset, La, second, Newell McElwee.
IT., Delhi, La. third, Jennings Crow
der, Pftkin, La fourth.
Senior SOW p-gs-Russel Daniel, st.
Francisville, La,
Champion sow-Russell Daniel, St.
Francisville, La.
Hampshires
Junior SOW pigs-Mary Barham,
Morehouse parish, first; r. T. Schu-
man, Consulate, second; J. B. Barthe-
lot, st. Gabriel, third.
Senior boar pigs-Benton Chelette
Coushatta, La, first.
Senior SOW pigs-J. c. Carr, Cousin
alta, La, first
Champion sOw-Mary Barham'
Morehouse parish.
Berkshires
Senior boar pig-Sam Bozeman,
Oak Ridge, La.
Grand champion of pig club show
Mary Barham, Morehouse parish,
with Hampshire junior SOW pig.
The four agricultural experiment
stations, Crowley, Calhoun, Audi
bon and Baton Rouge, together with
the extension department, Of the
Louisiana state university, have the
largest and most varied exhibits ever
placed on display in the agricultural
building; according to George L. Tie,
bout, l.. S. u. horticulturist and sup.
erintendent Of the combined exhibits,
Specimens Of the leading varieties
of pecans, Schley, Stuart, Success
Pabst and Honeymaker, all grown in
Louisiana, are on display by B
| Szymoniak, assistant horticulturist OF
the university extension department
various types Of sprayers, pruning de-
vices, an dalso nursery stock furnish
ed by tina Jennings nurseries. Mr.
! Szymoniak also has several sDeci
mems Of pecan grating, demonstrate
ing how worthless trees can be turned
into valuable ones by grating with
! good stock. These are the property OF
A. P. Jackson, of Shreveport.
The horticultural department OF
the experiment station and extension
division has charts showing the val
ne of Louisiana horticultural crops
which, cccording to the 1920 census
amounted to $22,OOO,OOO. Farm gar
dens show a value of about $7,OO0,0O0
or $51 per farm, which amount should
be doubled, says Mr. Tiebout.
Growers of Irish potatoes are being
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
Halloween Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tate we're host
on Monday evening at most unique
Halloween party and dance.
The house presented very spooky
appearance throughout having been do
corated most artistically for the
Hallowen'en occasion. All sorts OF
Halloween games were INDUCED in
the most populr being the contest in
bobbing and ducking for applies.
In a dnacing contest, Miss Marie
Meginley and Bill Steward captured
the prizes, most attractive, Halloween
favors. In guessing contest Mrs.
Ivan Deblieux and Felix Richard
were the lucky ones also winning
Halloween ,favors.
At a late hour the guests were In
yited into the dining room to partake
Of delightful refreshments a strictly
Halloween menu were served CONSIST
ng of apple salad, pumpkin pie, red
and yellow pop salard nuts and con
fections in individual Halloween fav
or for the guests.
The dining room presented the pref
test scene OF all being lighted en-
tirely by JACKIE lanters. The unique
feature of the spread was the fac
that it was spread on the floor, tbs
entire fifty guests being seated OF
! cushions on the floor around the i'm
mense board which was decorated
with real pumpkins iack-o'lantern
Halloween horns and favors for eacl
guest and the luncheon sets AHsges
tive of the season.
Miss Evelyn Lewis discovered tn
silver thimbIe in her pumpkin pie, MI
Albert Clary got the ring, Miss Heller
Harmannson the dime and Billy Jol
dan the batchelors button, after tav
ing enjoyed real Halloween affai
the following bid Mr.. and Mrs. Tat
| goodnight: DR.. and Mrs A. B. Pavy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Deblieux, Mr. an
Mrs. George Jordn, Mr.. and Mr.:
Bert Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. W. I
Steward, DR.. A. j. Perrault, Mis-
Dorothy Stockton, Mr.. Ted Roberts
| Miss Nathalie Haas, Bill Jordan
| Miss Lena Loeb, Eddie Littell, Selm
| Loeb o Crowley, La, Felix Richard
| Miss Corinra Lacombe, James Saiza
! Miss Helen Harmannson, Dudley La
| trapes, Miss Pearl Fields, Ed. Estorg
| Miss Mary o. LitteIl. Mel Dietleii
| Miss Marie Meginley, Frank Postel
Miss Evelyn stgg, Arnold WinsberI
Miss Rosa Hebrard, Frank DietleiI
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
MRS. HERBERT CALLAHAN
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Herbert Callahan was hostess
at Bridge Party on Saturday at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Bert Ed
wards.
The club played their usual num-
Der of games and Mrs. Harvey Weir
captured the prize.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed the following members; Mesdames
]. F. Green. F. J. Dietlein. Henry Las
trape5, Ta-vey Weir. J B. Barnett.
J. W. Joraan, Isaac Roos, W. r. ste
wart, ]. P. Barnett, Bert Edwards;
Misses Mary o. Littell and Mathilde
Estorge.
The club will meet next with Mrs.
j. y. Green.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09

Junior boar pig-Russel Daniel, st.
FrancisvilIe, La, first; Ursan Scham-
bsrs, Basile, La, second; NJ. McLemo-
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09

chiefly attracted by the display Of GER
titled seed having low percentage Of
mosaic disease, which causes thous-
ands OF dollars Of damage to the DO.
tato crop each year. There are eight
Of the leading strains Of certified
Triumph seed fror Wisconsin and
three from Nebraska. Specimens of
the Triumph, Irish Cobbler and Splad-
ing Rose No. 4, grown at the expert
ment station last spring show the
value of planting certified seed.
Home Grown Seed Best
Prof A. F. Kidder, of the Baton
Rouge experiment station is featur-
ing Patterson Rustproof oats, show
ing that it pays to use seed grown in
the site for the best results. An ex-
pertinent showing the maturing OF
soy beans planted in March, April,
May and July, all of which matured
at the same time, with the exception
that the earlier planting made more
prolific growth, while those planted
later were more heavily fruited.
The Calhoun exhibit Of various
farm crops is in charge of G. D. Cain,
while ]. M. Jenkins OF Crowley is
featuring the five new varieties OF
rice grown at the Crowley station.
They are the Acadia, Tokalon, Deli
tus, Vintula and Fortuna.
Various pictures showing the in
vii, and the best type of corncrib to
jury done to grain by the corn wee
use, is exhibited by T. H. Jones OF
the department of entomology, and
DR.. C. w. Edgerton of the department
of pathology is showing specimens
and pictures Of the tomato wilt dis
ease, as well as diseased strawberries
and the mosaic disease of the Irish
potato.
E. NJ. Barber OF the federal depart,
ment Of entomology Of the New Or
leans experiment station is showing
plants susceptible to the newly-dis
covered camphor scale that is causing
thousands of dollars loss in the vi
cinity Of New Orleans, also how to
control the cotton cushion scale and
the Argentine ant. The various me
thods of syrup Qualification are
brought out by several jars of syrup
from the sugar experiment station.
No one passes the sweet potato ex
hibit, which is in charge of M. Hull
Of the horticultural department, with
out asking him oexplain the wonder
full growth of the potato industry dur
ing the past few years, and the me
thods Of curing and shipping TO dis
tant markets.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
UNION PARISH CLUB
BOY WINS WITH CORN

For the third consecutive season
Olaf Halle, corn club boy OF Lin
viii. Union parish, has won grand
Championship of the corn show at the
Louisina state fair, over all contest
ants. with ten ears OF Calhoun red club
corn, and entities him to personally
claim the silver ear corn trophy offer
ed by the Modern Frming Publishing
company of New Orleans, which has
been won by him for three years. In
the Interstate corn club contest Ten
nessee placed first and the silver low
ing cup offered by the state fair or
Louisiana is again claimed by them.
Never before has there been finer
corn show at the state fair is the
opinion of Floyd w. Spencer, corn
club agent and superintendent of the
show, V. A. Guidroz, his assistant;
DR.. C. w. Edgerton, and Prof. w. r.
Hendrix, of the Louisiana state uni
versity, and the judges of the contest.
w. C. bbott, state club leader is ex-
tremely proud Of the records that
club members are making at the fair-
The second and third prizes in the
Calhoun red red cob varieties were
won by OWE Love, LinVille and Myr-
/ tic ToDas F'ranklinton
! First, second and third prizes in all
prolific varieties, were won by
Charlie Wise, Hope Villa; Bernice
Shell, Franklinton; and Leyde Bryant
Montgomery. In the White Calhoun
red cob variety, Lewis Brown, Prai
| rieyille; Marvin Beadle, Lafayette and
| Curtis Smith, placed first, second and
| third, respectively. Lowrey Sentell
Dixie: Noll FALL, Mira; BObbie Byrd
were the three highest winners II
sentelPs white dent varieties.
In all other varieties, Raymond
Bowen, verda; Jesse Orchid, Myrti
and solari Pourcieu, Crosse Tete wer'
the winners.
The Interstate corn club contest
which Mr.. Spencer has spent mucl
time on in the past was very good
there being exhibits from Mississippi
Tennessee and Michigan. Texas wa
to show but the exhibit was detained
East Baton Rouge Wins in Gardei
Show
The garden club exhibit on dis
plav IN the agricultural building
state fair grounds we're judged Tues
day. and East Baton Rouge paris
: scored first with the largest numbe
; Of prize entries, winning $49.5O; D
r Soto was second with $500 an
: Grant third with $3.50.
!, According to George L. Tiebou
l horticulturist, Louisiana state uniVel
. sity. NJ. Hull, assistant horticulture
: and Henry Clay Smith, garden sp'
) ciaIist and superintendent Of the d.
j, partment, the product shown were "a
!, above the average in excellence, d.
a spite the fact that the past season ha
!, been unduIy severe on home garden
4 The parishes making the followin
: winnings were: Vernon, fourth, s27
g 90; Lafayette, fifth. $500; Cadd
!, sixth, $3.50; Lincoln, seventh, $22.50
|, Tberville, eighth, 1880; Allel
!, ninth, $1,000; Jeff Davis, tenth, 81
j, so; Caddo and Terrebonne, eleyent
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09

DR.. NJ. Gardiner of Bristol, motored
to Opelousas on Thursday in his
new Buick roadster to attend to bus
mess.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09

Prince AIbsFf Is
sold fn foppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handSoHs pound
and half pound Tin
huHJidoTS and in the
pound crystal glass
hum id or with
sponge HsofStenaT
ecp.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-12

ward to secure Judge Lands as speaker
OF the day
Grace Lyceum presented J. Wesley
Jones and Chorus for the entertainment
of its guests. Exceptionally fine.
The Umbrian Glee Club cleaned up at
| Berean Church last Sunday. The Sc
lectionS offered were exceptionally well
rendered.
The Young Matron's Culture Club
held its business meeting last Thursday
1t is making much progress in its vocal
training under the direction of Madame
L. Hutchinson. Next meeting Thurs
day. March 10th, at the home OF Mrs.
Finney, 6552 Champain Avenue Mrs
Emma Andrews President Eunice b
Henry, $3.50 Vincennes, Editor
The Alpha Deltas held their seventh
annual inaugural March at the home
of Mrs +. B. Austin, 44s6 Calumet Ave
nue.. The wonderful program, made
more notable by its brevity and accuracy,
was thoroughly enjoyed by the audi
ence. Mrs. F. B. Austin in a vocal solo
was enthusiastically received. Miss Jen-
ME Mae Tondee at the piano was reve-
latlon. The violin and piano duet by
Miss Villa Jordan and Mrs. J. Leon
Harrison called forth an encore
| Speeches were made by the fine new
officers: Mr. Alfred Williams, Prcsi-
dent; Mr.. Martin Brown, Vice-Presi-
dent; Mr.. Arthur Pierce, Secretary; Mr.
Raymond Shorter, Treasurer, and Mr.
+. B. Austin, Business Manager; Mr.
John L. Green, Master of Ceremonies.
Whip Clubs, arise and meet the Royal
Tigers Club They are composed OF
working men of intelligence and moral
worth. Over Is young men gathered
last week at Idlewild Hotel in banquet
A splendid program was rendered. The
following officers were elected B. II.
January. President; James Eckford
Secretary; c. NJ. Edwards. Assistant
| Secretary; Anderson Haskins, Treasur-
er. Located permanently at 320l Wa
bash Avenue.
The Roger Williams Alumni Associa
ton and University Clubs did Justice TO
Jollity and gracefulness at their dancing
party on Monday evening past Unity
Hall was filled with happy guests.
NOTICE: CORPUS JURIS SOCIAL
CLUB! We are sorry to state that your
news matter referred to in your letter
was not ENCLOSED. Please send il in
to the Office Will answer the letter
privately.
This excellent aggregation of young
legal students are making progress in
their chosen field. More next week.
r. L. Jackson, Secretary; T. s. Boone,
President.
Look THE BROWNIES ARE IN
'FRISCOi
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Browne and
their company of Metropolitan Singers
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-12

TO have the surprises of the season. An
other feature of The entertainment will
be a special number by Harry Douglas.
who is a high-class artist and has few
if any equals in his line Mr. Douglas
and his company have appeared just
often enough to establish an enthusiastic
following OF ardent admirers, who are
expected to greet him in large numbers
at the Auto Prize Dance. And SO they
all will contend for popular approval IN
special event attractively and especial
" staged for this occasion. Each one
of the artists will select partner from
his or her dancing class and give Chi
cago real treat.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-12
Champaign, iii.

Members of the Salem Baptist
Church and their friends gave birth
day party in honor of their pastor,
Rev. r. A. Hayden, and an appro-
pirate program was rendered. The
pastor received $500 in money and a
number of other nice presents. This
party given for Rev. X. A. Hayden
shows that his members and friends
are very much appreciative of the
good service that he has rendered in
thi. community since he came here.
Rev. J. A. Sheridan of the A. M. (.
Church and his wife opened the doors
of the parsonage to the public
Wednesday evening so that they
might see how beautiful he had dec
GRATED the house since his coming to
Champaign. Refreshments were
served and splendid program for the
occasion was rendered. About one
thousand people passed through the
doors between eight and twelve O'Clock
that evening. The parsonage now
ranks second to none in the state.
Rev. J. w. Jacobs, of the c. M. E.
Church, preached morning and even
ing. A good crowd attended the
forum at four o'clock.
Mrs. s. II. Paige has returned home
after completing the course in hair
dressing at the Sexo School at Indian
apolis and is now practicing the Sexo
method in her home. I'll N. Ash street
Miss A.lene Petty is now visiting her
sister, Mrs. Paige.
Mr.. Walter Willis, who was operated
on at the Burnham Hospital, is doing
nicely
Mrs. Woodward Thomas is very sick
at her residence, ia N. Hickory street.
Mrs. Allison McHanney, OF Cleve-
land, is here visiting her mother and
sister.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-12
The Regina Charity Club.

The Regina Charity Club held It's reg
ular monthly meeting Sunday, March
g. 1921, at the residence of Miss Saph-
roma Baker. 1884 Dearborn Street
Seven new members were initiated.
The Spring dance being planned by
the club promises to be quote unique and
entertaining. 1t is to be an invitational
affair to take place in the very near fu-
ture t.fs
There will be s. ecial meeting
Thursday, March 10Th. The subj ect Tor
discussion will be THE Unemployment
Situation" ~ 81 Ns
Ruth Tolmaire, siaent; Saphronia
Baker, Recording Secretary.