davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

little food and could go days at a
time without water
He also learned that the death
rate was very low and that their
thick, tough skin successfully resist
ed the onslaughts OF flies. mosqui-
toes and ticks,
IL Is claimed that these cattle
weigh out even better than other
breeds owing To the rounduess and
compactncss OF the body, and they
have been known TO dress 73 per
cent whereas from 90 TO 60 per cent
Ia usually dressed from beef animals.
These Osage ranchers have vacci-
mated their Brahmas and placed
them on the big ranch where they
expect to successfully prove to tho
people OF Usage county dcsirability
OF developing this class OF cattle
from both the practical and profit
able points OF view.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Ready to Build high school.

Special TO Tho World
CUSHING, Dec. S.--Materiai is on
the ground to commence the build
ing OF the new high school horc
within week. Final arrangements
In connection with the securing OF
his bond by the contractor are all
that is now holding up the work
and this detail will hc attended to
before Saturday, members OF the
school board state. The building
will be ready for occupancy the first
OF August.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Planning Next Koni Knrniynl.

HENRY ETA, Dec. S.--At a re-
cent meeting of the chamber ot
commerce. Secretary Eastin Rn.
nounccd that while attending the
national convention Of commercial
secretaries at New Orleans, he had
again contracted with Moysrs
Deutschmann & Bagnctto. builders
and contractors OF the Now Orlcana
Mard1 Gras pageant floats, 20 como
to Hcnryotta April ana begin
work on tho construction OF tho
King Koal Karnival spectacular
pageant lu connection with the sec
ond annual state coal exposition 20
be held June l2. iS and -.
Tho county needs the money, hut
don't pay pcnalty on your taxes
Wayne l.. Dickey. county treasurer.
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
APPROVE NEW STATE ROAD
MCturhln CO. Highway to Extend
From broken Bow to Arkansns

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. s. --
Word was received late today from
Washington by H t.. Clark. state
highway commissioner, that tho sec
rotary W agriculture had approved
state highway projects IN the state
Progress toward construction OF the
highway has been held up for some
timc by protest filed by the
farmers' education and cooperative
union who objected 10 tho route As
laid out by tho highway depart
mont.
The propcct Is approximately GO
smiles IN length. extending from
ldabel through Broken Bow and
EaElctown 60 the Arkansas line. u
IL 20 be constructed OF gravel. Az
soon as the plans are returned from
tho bureau OF public roads In wash.
ington. bids will be advertised for
at once, Commissioner Clark said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
First Use OF Gravel on street.

ETF7I NNV Ut WTNN'T Un 0ITVVI.
Special to Tho world.
pAWHUSEA, Dec, S.--work on
1000 feet of strcct to connect
tho city paving with tho hard sur
faced road between rawhuslta and
Pcrshing was started Monday The
street Is to be graded and treated
with Salina gravel. which viii be
tho first time for that material to
be used here. Tho American Con-
etruction company ls doing the work.
Tho snmc company Is building the
concrete road To- which tho street
extends. Five Mules of this highway
ie now open to traffic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
GIT TO Indian Ornhnnnrc.

MUSKOGEE--Aunouncement that
Walter starr. Creek Indian of
Hanna. had given $4,000 toward the
erection OF a new dormitory for tho
Morrow Indian orphauagc OF this
city, was made at the Office of Vic
tor NJ. Locke, jr, Wednesday The
gift now awaits the approval Of In
dian Commissioner Burke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Set Date for Trial.

OKMULGEE.-S. II. Denison. Ok
mulgee poolroom proprietor and al
legged master mind of the ]. r. IIar-
rison robbery which resulted in the
killing OF Robert Burden, special
officer, in May of this year. will go
TO trial for murder in superior court
January 3. before J. Harry Swain,
sitting as special judge, 1t is an
announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Pastors Flay Officers.

HUGO-Deciaring that tho laNitv
of morals in Hugo Is dcplorahle.
three ministers have fldycd city Ofil-
cials from their pulpits. In all three
instances the preachers declared
themselves in accord with the
avowed principals of the ia Klux
and stated solemnly that such an or
gani2atlon is needed in Hugo, and
each received the approval VI his
congregation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Calves Come in ouortcts.

CUSHING, Dec. S.-Dr. 4. II.
Croft. veterinarian of this city. rc-
ports that n COW belonging to j. IL.
Jones, who runs dairy close TO
this city, has given birth td quad
ruplcts. This IS the first instance "
this sort to-Come to the knowledge
OF local farmers. who state that u
Is very rare occurrence. Tho
calves, though born alive. lived only
n few hours after birth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

winter went on record when three
negroes pleaded guilty before Jus-
uce Grigsby. Two were given fines
OF 500 each and sentenced TO serve
80 days In jail one other was fined
30 and costs The coal Is alleged
TO have been stolen from Rock is
land cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
State Briefs
Tunnel Under Rank.

GREENFIELD .--Y Yeggmen early
Wednesday tunneled theft way into
the First State bank here. secured
Sl1O and a quantity of war savings
stamps and escaped in an auto. Of
iicers with a posse and bloodhounds
are on the trail of the bandits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Ponto,oc Bonds Rejected.

ADA-Complete returns from the
precincts received az noon Wedncs-
day show that in all but four Of
these the county and township road
and bridge bond election, held Tues
day, was a big defeat for the bonds
The amount proposed was $3.50. 900.
half for bridge construction and half
In township road Improvement
Maxwell township voted $4,000
bonds for improVements OF It's roade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Sinrf a DnlrY Herd.

HUGC-Thirty-tw head OF dairy
cattle purchased near Paris, Texas,
have been shipped to Choctow
county as n part Of the herd that
business men will sell to farmers on
long time payment terms In order TO
get the dairy industry started In this
section. Further purchases will be
made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Pour States 10 NIcet.

MUSkOGEE.-- Announcement is
made that the organization meeting
OF the proposed four-state confer
enee OF Oklahoma, TeXaN Missouri
and Arkansas high schols will be
held OF Fort Smith, Ark. Saturday,
December IT, instead of IS, as at
first announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Rack TO the Farm.

PURCELL--The Purcell fire team,
which has done service for 80 many
years before the motor truck was
purchased, has been placed in the
country with a farmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Good Day for Divorces.

PAULS VALLEY -- Twenty-nine
DEGREES OF divorce were granted
Tuesday by Judge c. G. Smith Of
Guthrie. who is here holding spe-
cial term OF court. Many more di-
vorce cases are on the docket. The
special sesslon is expected to run
three weeks. Jury trials will begin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Wounded Soldier Gets Land.

BUFFALO-Leslie Shaw. who re-
ceived a severe wound during the
war whicG badly disflgured his face
and took off his left arm, has just
received from the government sec
tion OF land in New Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

Auction Sale OF Photographs,
now going on at 2f0 South Main
street. Your opportunity to get
fine instrument at a bargain. .-Ad-
vertisemenI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

LAWTON. --- sixty government
ships will participate in the program
TO be held at Post field next SUNDAY.
The circus will be In the nature of
graduating exercises" for 40 pilots
VINO are completing their ciasswork
on December Is. The proceeds will
so TO the athletic fund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Coal Stealing Begins.

CHICKAsHA.--The first convic-
aon OF alleged coal thieves here this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Wool Slipper Soles
45c to CSC

Fol- crochet slippers; In
all sizes for children.
men and women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

cOlorcd centcrs,
tinted with colors and
stamped for rope silk
embroidery; very easy
tn work; regular prices
o5c to S2.05. Choon
now at Ia half.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

Regular price st.75.
Stamped on good quail
ity tubing with acailnped
edgang and In assorted
designs.
Głos polek., 1921-12-08
ROK XII.

ciasta) omawianie tradycyi ma
rodowych = mp. o "Wiankach"
''Dyngusie" "Gwiazdce" innych
w Polsce ulZadzanych zabaw ped
czas ''Dozynkow" t. d.
Pazdziernik:
Odczyt, ma temat naukowy lub
historyczny albo spoieczny.
Listopad:
Omowienie obchodu narodo-
wego.
Grudzien:
Raporta Protektorki Wianka,
i Delegatki do w. o.
Ma urzadzanie kaw skladko-
wych, rowniez MONA uzyi spo-
sobu rozhosowania jednej Hub
dwuch robotek, uzywajac kart
XII cd jednego do 10 centow. By
wa, re wiele jest uciechy z tego,
a nikogo zbytnio ME obciaza sic
podatkiem
Take, w jednej z Grup, urza-
dzaja losowanie, puszczajac kart
XII numerami miedzy czlonki-
ME, ktora wyciagnie nu.ner
szczesliwy, ma podatek tego mie
siaca zaplacony Grupy. tu
znowu uciecha, milo spedzi sic
chwil kilka, no i ciekawcsc, ma
kt6ra los padnie jest zajmujaca.
Pragnelabym, azeby nastapi-
Ia wymiana robotek pomiedzy
czlonkiniami Grup, wymiana
zdan co do piracy spolecznej, "a
praszanie sic wzajemne, urzadza
ME kontestu miedzy grupowe-
go ofiarowanie nagr6d.
Dalej jeszcze: pragnelabym,
azeby podczas wieczornic, oma-
wiano nawet suknie i mody!
CZesto, zbyt cZesto, widzimy
dziewczatko, bardzo mile slod-
kie, ale ubrane imitujaco szuka-
jacych taniej reklamy maneki-
ny, skromnego Polskiegc
dziewczatka, stale sic umalowa-
ny ceglasto 2 rozstrzepanemi
jak hotentotka monstrufn, sto-
jacy ma wysokich obcasach jak
bocian z rozdziawiona buzia pei
(Dokohczenie ma str. Sej.)
Głos polek., 1921-12-08
No. 49,.
iCiag daiszy).


Dodajac delegatke do Wydzia
lu Oswiaty, do listy urzedniczek
Grupy, juz tenn samem, /zacheca
sic jeszcze jedna pracowniczke,
a tenn, re obecnie wybiera sic
W kazdej Grupie Protektorke dla
Wianka, juz to wzbudzi szlache-
tina rywalizacye po Grupach, no
podnieci do piracy szlachetnej,
kt6ra u mas szczeg6lnie w Zwiaz
ku Polek powinna bye rozpow-
szechniona, ME powinna usta-
wac.
Posiedzenia nasze, ME powin-
ny bye tylko rutynowym odbie-
raniem podatku, odczytaniem
protck6lu, czesto zaledwie kilka
zdan jednych tych samych' co
miesiac roznuica tylko miesia-
ca - no odebranie podatku,
kt6re czesto dziecko przyniesie,
bywaja wypadki, gdzie mie-
si4c po miesiacu, opr6cz Ubowiaz
kowo obecnego Zarzadu, niema
ma posiedzeniu nikogo Muze dla
tego, re ME omawiane sa dose
lnteresujace sprawy, azeby sa-
me czlonkinie uwazaiy koniecz-
mem przybyc. TAX bye ME powin
no!
Jezeli inni potrafia urzadzac
zaJmujace posiedzenIa, / my mu
simy, jezeli inni 2 ochota, gdy to
mieSieczne posiedzenie przycho-
dzl ida nan, to my zr6bmy je
przyjemnemi dla siebie, RE
czywiScie, powinno nam spra-
Wac przyjemnosG pobyc w iowa
rzystwie kobiet, siostr snaszych
przynajmniej jedno popoMdnie
Tub jeden wiecz6r w miesiacu!
Niema miedzy nami tax wiel-
&c uczonych, azebySmy sic jesz-
cze czegoS ME mogly pozyteczne
20 nauczye, ami tez nj ema mie-
ozy nami tax zamoznych, azeby
mog'y pozwolic sobie ma lekce-
Wazenie drugich, tax samo, jak
nie ma miedzy nami TAX maIo
.halacych, azeby od Mich czegos
ooznac, ami tez ME ma miedzy
Głos polek., 1921-12-08

nami tax ubogich, azeby ME mo-
gla sobie pozwolic przyjsc ma po
siedzenie Siostr!
o. A many pred soba ogromnie
wielkie zadanie, Siostry mole, i
to zadanie ME MONA ami -ominac
ami usuwac cd siebie. Jest to ME
tylko moi obowiazek, ale Tw6j
Siostro, obowiazek mas wszyst-
kich - mianowicie: Me dae milo
dziezy naszej, obcym!
Ola tego, potrzeba chociazby
nowy urzad utworzyc w kazdej
Grupie. (Mam ma mysli, Dele
gatke, lub tez Przedstawicielke
do w. o. starac rozszerzac
zastepy pracownic, podzielac pra
ce tych, ktore juz ustawaja z jej
nadmiaru, pobudzac do zaintere
sowania sic ta praca, ola tego,
jak najgorecej ustanowienie ia
kiego urzedu polecam!
Taxa przedstawicielka w. O.
mialaby piecze mad strona nau-
kowo spoleczna W Grupie, "a
DAMIEN jej byioby urzadzac pro-
granny ma posiedzenia, jak row.
niez czerpaG wiadomosci lub die
lie sic wiadomoSciami wzglednie
oswiaty, w piracy obywatelskiej,
naukowej t. d. gl6wnym Wy
dzialem Oswiaty. Ola tego, ma
samym wstepie wspominam, by
Delegatka do WydziaIu OSwiaty
regularnie znosila sic z Glow
nym Wydzialem.
Pc odbyciu regularnych ruty-
nowych czynnosci miesiecznie,
jak mp. odbieranie podatku, od-
czytanie przyjecie protok6lu,
odczytanie raportow cyrKula-
RIA, korespondencyi / poleceh
mice miejsce program mozliwie
TAXI:
Styczen:
Kawa skadkowa (albo przez
podatek 10 cent6w od czlonkini,
,mniej wiecej, lub tez pewna ma
Ia kwote kasy Grupy) podczas
kt6rej podtrzymujac tradycye
narodowa, czlonkinie maja ska
Głos polek., 1921-12-08
MOVIE POLECENIA PREZESKI wv. POLEK

dac sobie wzajemnie zyczenia.
lamiac sic opiatkiem. (Ten mily
staropolski zwyczaj ME powi-
MEN nigdy zaniknac miedzy ma
mi, juz sa rodziny, gdzie die
ci ME znaja go) przemowienia,
moze zaproszonych goSci dru
gich grup, i zapoznanie sic mie-
,dzy soba towarzysko.
Luty:
Wystawa robotek dzieci, czIon
kin Grupy, popis spiewu, dekla-
macyi, (Kazda czlonkini powin-
ma z duma ma TAXI popis dziecie
swe wyuczycD
Marzec:
Odczyt hygienie, czyli pie
legnowaniu zdrowia, lub wyciag
literatury albo history Pol
skiej. (Zapoznawanie sic histo
rya Polski wglebi mas bardziej
w miiosc ku nieD
Kwiecien:
Kawa skladkowa, wypowiedze
ME spostrzezen ola dobra Cru
py OrganiZacyi wymiana
zdaf.
Maj:
Zadnego programu, natomiast
omawianie urZadzenia Obchodu
czy to lacznie z innemi towarzy-
swami lokalnemi, czy tez, re
Grupa sama urzadzi, albo dla
cz}onkin Grupy / ich rodzin, al
bo W danej okolicy.
CZerwiec:
Odczytanie zlozonych u Dele
gatki w. o. przepis6w kuchar-
skich, kt6re SO skladane kazdy
miesiac az do Czerwca, a najle-
psze maja bye odesane do Zarza
du Glownego ola zlozenia w "Ku
clarke Zwiazku Polek".
Lipiec:
Posiedzenie i wczesne zakon-
czenie.
Sierpien:
Posiedzenie j wczesne zakon-.
czenie.
Wrzesieh:
Kawa sk}adkowa, (albo louy i
Głos polek., 1921-12-08

''''' '' ~ % % =. " a: = s r., ,... :
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-11
DECENCY IN PICTURES.

The average person is decent the woman of low
ideals is the exception rather than the rule Religions that
appeal to mems better lasting while those that
foster instincts die remodeed TO meet
nonuar demands If this was case, there would be
no civilization in the world today and would have de-
generate dto level of beasts.
Motion picture producers finally concluded that 1t is
more profitable appeal to moral people than to those
governed largely by their animal instincts The questionable
pictures dealing with problems becoming for
the producers who been in the business for long
time have learned that they do not pay
Unless producers discard improper plots and suggestive
matter harmful the minds of the young there is
tain censorship established which they will not want
Censorship pictures itself evil for too often the
censors unjusty kill expensive productionsfms that
classic masterpieces The censorship system is sometimes
the center of scandals led to charges of graft
MANY instances The present tendency do away with
improper pictures may the industry from the effects
public opposition that has been making itself more and
more pronounced of late.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-11
BARNES CIRCUS
HERE TOMORROW

Al G.. Barnes big four ring wild
animal circus is due to arrive here to-
morrow at day break, travelling in two
sections of so cars of animal life,
imported from the jungle wilds of AT
rica and India.
The largest show of its kind in the
world, according to Thos. Francis
Heney, representative of the circus
who is in the city today making final
arrangements for the big show and
the parade.
Lions, tigers, panthers, zebras, leop-
ards, elephants and bears, all species
of wild animal life in the jungles are
with the Barnes circus.
Their trainers are girls for the most
part, girls who have never known any
other life than that of the circus.
Their fathers and mothers before them
were circus folks.
Feature acts take these girls into
cages with wild beasts where they
perform with lions, tigers, leopardsy
and panthers as if the great brutes
were kittens. 1t is a dangerous life,
but a fascinating one for the girls
and public as well. Mabel Stark, un-
armed wrestles with full grown
Royal Bengal tiger, she wears a suit
of leather to prevent his sharp claws
reaching her flesh even in play.
Martha Florine works a group of
lions, tigers, leopards and panthers
the first time these natural enemies of
the jungles have ever known to per-
form in the same arena and at the
same time.
Captain Ricardo toys with death in
great cage filled with lions and
places his head between their jaws.
Ova Ashworth compels eight panthers
to fox trot to the strains of 40-piece
band.
Al G. Barnes head of the great cir
Gus which bears his name started in
the show business some 20 years ago
with few dogs and ponies; today he
is the fountain head of the largest
show of its kind in the world.
1t carries 1880 people, $50 horses,
1900 wild and domestic animals.
Barnes broke and trained many of the
animals in his circus; from dogs and
ponies he soon made the acquaintance
of lions and tigers and panthers with
leopards. These he taught to perform
all sorts of tricks in the circus until
he now ranks as the greatest wild an
imal trained the circus world has ever
produced. Asked the secret of his
success in the circus business he re-
piled: Hard work and giving the pub
lie their moneys worth"
There will be two-mile street pa
rade leaving the show grounds at
1920 a. m. Doors to the big show
open at l and T p. m. Big show per-
formances start at 2 and 8 D. m. al
lowing the visitors one hour to visit
the mammoth menagerie listed to a
40-piece marine band and get acquaint
ed with the animal actors.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-11
SHIPPING CERTIFICATES.

Proper loading methods especially pertains to fruits
and vegetables iced refrigerator regulation strip
ping sufficiently strong tight bracing-these few
the safe transportation of perishabes In fact
these points necessary that railroad agents at
ious loading points in the valley have informed shippers that
under no would claims be honored if it de-
veoped on examination of the load destination that there
the loading anything in compliance with tariff
uations.
The certificate issued by the state shipping point nspec
valuable this respect for in addition to
describing quality grade of the products loaded
gives also detailed description of the method of
loading bracing stripping etc, and in this way covers all
the necessary features required to be shown filing claim
at destination
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-11

the Races" and it is said to be the
best of the series offered heretofore
Three acts of riotous laughter three
hours of solid fun, music, revelry,
surprises and mirth are promised.
From all accounts this new Gus Hill
production involving the adventures,
pranks. foibles and rollicking powers
of "Bud" Fishers famous cartoon will
be greatly enjoyed by the many low
ers of this funny pair, whose gro
tesque characteristics and funny ac-
tions are known to every man, woman
or child in every nook and corner of
the world. Twenty jingly, humming
and whistling numbers have been con-
tributed by Edward Hutchison and
Richard F. Carroll. The cast is a
large and capable one including a
beauty chorus Of young misses who
are well versed in the art of singing
and dancing
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-11
TEN THOUSAND CLUB.

The next regular meeting of the
Woman's Ten Thousand club will be
held March II. At this meeting the
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected. Only members who dues are
paid will be entitled to vote,
The program to be given at the
meeting which promises to be one of
the best of the year will be in charge
of Mrs. Roy Thompson of Immortal.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS
MUTT AND ,JEFF.
ky
JACK
WILSON

Those perennial favorites, Mutt
mad Jeff, made famous by Gus Hill,
will be seen at the Palace Theater
Monday, March IA. This seasons Of
fering is entitled Mutt and Jeff at
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-11

A decapitated snail, if kent in a
moist place, will in few days grow
a new head, and it will be quite as
serviceoble as the original one was.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-11
IRRIGATION BONDS
AYPAY HIGHER RATE

SACRAMENTO, March 11.-A bill
to authorize irrigation districts to is
sue bonds bearing interest as high as
7 per cent interest was among half
score of measures passed by the
senate yesterday morning. The pres
ent limit of interest which may be
paid on such bonds is 6 per cent.
Horses in Iceland are shod with
sleeps horn. In the Soudan a kind
of sock made from camel's skin is
used.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
WILL OUTLINE PLANS.
Speakers to Discuss National Coun
Gil of Catholic Women.

An outline of the purposes and
plans of the National Council of
Catholic Women will be given at a
meeting Wednesday night at s O'Clock
at Con aga Hall. The Women's Coun-
ch. ~.>ch is an integral part of the
National Catholic Welfare Council. in
cludes in its membership organiza-
tions of Catholic women and indi-
vidual Catholic women from every
part of the United States.
Rev. John j. Burke. general secre-
tary of the National Catholic Welfare
Council. will be the principal speaker.
Miss Agnes G. Regan. executive sec
retary. will speak in behalf of the
National Council of Catholic Women.
Mrs. Michael Gavin of New York,
president, and Mrs. Harry NJ. Ben
Finger of Baltimore. secretary and
provincial director of the National
Council. will attend the meeting.
The Women's Council is in receipt
of a letter bearing official notification
of formal admission to the Interna-
tional Union of Catholic Women's s
Leagues at a recent board meeting
at Cracow, Poland.