davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-19

Public notice ID hereby given. tha1
the Local Board OF Equalization To-
Tensas Parish will meet ct the Coarl
House, ct st. Joseph, on MONDAY,
MAY ~, 1912, to consider oil %.
prsissmsnts OF property fog tar
equalization, and will remain In sss-
sion from day to day until Ill access.
msnts have been made and I'll Coz.
paints heard.
A. BONDURANT. Assesaar.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-19
ESTRAY SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE il hereby eiveu
that By virtue Of the authority con.
ferred on me by law. win on
SATURDAY,. JUNE 10th. lOz3,
offer for sale at the Court House
door in the Town Of st. Joss3h. La,
Tor cash, ct public auction, to to
highest bidder, the folio :. .ne AZ.
scribed property, taken up - estray
by Sam Marshall, in this parish g
per his affidavit on file in my once,
to-wit:
One red COW, with white specified
neck, straight horns, branded A B
on left hip, and A B on left hide, and
q cross (X) on left shoulder, with two
splits in left ear, and right ear with
one split and under slope, with suck.
ling calf.
JOHN HUGHES, Sheriff.
st. Joseph, La; May 9Th, 1922.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-19

Occasionally one hears Of on
breaks Of rabies or hydrophobi'
among dogs in . community, an,
other dogs as well ss other varie
ties Of animals, and people, get bit
ten and CONSERVATION naturally pre-
walls in the neighborhood. Fortunate
ly all dogs said or thought to be
mad, are really not affected with
rabies, but many Of them show sus-
picious symphonic, such ~ foamine
ut the mouth and fits, from internal
causes, such as worms, etc., but are
destroyed without the fact being alb
solutely known that the animal suf-
fered from rabies. This is unfortu-
nate, because q person who may
have been bitten is kept in suspense
and dread and does not know wheth-
er or not the dog that had caused
the trouble was really suffering from
the disease. II q dog shows sus-
picious symptoms and Is destroyed,
its brain should be packed in ice and
at once sent to some laboratory to
be examined for rabies. II the ex-
animation should prove to be mega
tive, then the bite from that animal
Is harmless; If, on the other hand,
the examination should prove posi-
tive, that is, shows that the dog had
the disease, the person should at
once be given the Pasteur treat
ment for hydrophobia and the sooner
the treatment is given the better.
Hydrophobia is Q communicable
disease through the saliva Of the
rabid animal, the saliva being the
infective agent, and. no animal or
person can be infected with hydro
phobia unless it has been bitten by
one suffering from the disease, and
the saliva infects the wound at the
time Of the bite.
Rabies Ii . progressive disease,
and an animal once attacked, does
not recover; while . dog suffering
from fits, with the accompanying
symptoms, very frequently RECEIVERS
after q little judicious treatment.
Quarantining . suspicious animal for
\ time viii generally clear up any
doubt about the case.-Dr. w. b.
Dalrymple.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-19
NEWELLTON HIGH SCHOOL
EXHIBITION.

= The closing exercises of the New
elton High School, on Friday even
ing, in the new high school audito
rum, was a most beautiful and bril-
liant affair. The handsome building
the pride of the district and Ger.
tainly one of the handsomest and
most modern structures of its kind
in North Louisiana, was ablaze with
light, the broad campus about the
building being also brightly illunn-
mated, presenting a most beautiful
scene as patrons and visitors re-
sponded to the welcome to attend the
first commencement program given
in the new school house
Promptly at the appointed hour
the principal, Prof. Robertson, called
the house to order and the entire
audience rose to their feet as Rev.
N. ]. Mclean pronounced the invo-
cation, which was followed by the
several very interesting numbers of
the program, interpreted with
music.
The essays read by the two gradu.
ates, Miss Rebecca Newell and Miss
Dorothy Moore, were literary gems,
Astounding. with. humor, but not with
out pathos and containing in an
much common sense.
Rev. Wallace Cliff Of Monroe de-
livered the commencement address and
as at Waterproof and st. Joseph it
was happily presented and filled with
good wholesome advice to the sweet
girl graduates who are now turning
their backs on their alma matre and
seeking broader fields for greater
development Of their talents.
The musical numbers of the
program were delightfully."- given and
showed decided cultivation, rejecting
creditably on all.
As at Waterproof and st. Joseph
the diplomas were presented the
graduates Dy Supt. Barrow, who In
happy vein spoke most affectionately
not only Of the fair graduates but
to all pupils and teachers, recalling
his own labors among them as prin-
cipal Of the Newellton High School
for several years, and the pleasure
It afforded him to see the school,
In which he has taken 30 much in
lerest, and over witch he had 20 long
presided, forging SO rapidly to the
front and now recognized as an ap-
proved high school Of Louisiana.
The two graduates were eompli- |
mented by friends with wealth Of |
flowers, but which were not sweeter
'r prettier than the fair ones them
Ielves.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-19
HIGH WATER CAUSES OUT.
BREAK OF CHATS,

High water in Louisiana sometimes
results in an abundance Of small
biting flies, commonly known as buff
falo gnats or turkey gnats, attacking
both man and animals, inflicting
very painful bites that are followed
by local swellings. The eyes, ears,
nostrils and all exposed parts Of the
body are subject to attack. The
gnats often attack stock in, such
numbers as to cause their death and
In years past the outbreaks were so
severe that large numbers were lost.
Besides apparently injecting a very
powerful venom when biting, there
is some belief that the flies are car
riers of certain diseases, such as
anthrax and chicken cholera. There
appears to be no experimental EVIL
dence to. support this belief however.
THE immature stages of these
gnats are spent beneath the surface
OF running water in which they are
attached to logs, trees, and other
stationary material" says T. H.
Jones, entimologist, experiment sta
ton, Louisiana State University.
THE gnats do not develop in stag
nant water. The flies usually bite
only during the early morning and
late afternoon on warm, bright days,
but on cloudy days are active all day.
Their occasional appearance in num-
bers at some distance from locali-
ties in which they breed is trace
able to prevailing winds.
THE removal Of logs and other
debris from running streams in which
the flies breed is Of value in de-
creasing their numbers. This is par
ticularly true where logs have formed
shallow waterfalls and provided ideal
breeding places. This method Of con-
troll is, however, often impracticable,
particularly in sparsely settled Sec
tons and, further, becomes of less
value because the flies may be car
ried for considerable distances by
winds. Smudges are commonly used |
rs .repellents. against the flies. Burn
Ing pyrethrum powder adds greatly |
to the value Of q smudge. Various |
mixtures, applied as . spray or an
ointment, are used to prevent in
Jury to livestock but they give only
temporary relief. Any mixture con-
tanning fish oil is Of some benefit |
Is repellent but hardly remains ef-
teetive for more than a day. Oil Of
citreonella is one, Of the best repel-
Tents to be used on the person,
but only remains effective rs long a.
The skin 10 moist with the OIL"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-19
STOP THAT ITCHING.

There Is lot Of skin trouble In st.
Joseph and surrounding territory this
spring. We will sell you q jar Of Blue
Star Remedy on guarantee for Itch,
Eczema, Ringworm, letter or Cracked
Hands, Old Sores or Sores on Child
rem. Will not stain clothing and has
pleasant odor.-St. Joseph Drug
Co.. Ltd.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-19
Cecil Blouin Couvillion Rellins
BLOUlN & ROLLINS
BULL-FRoc HUNTERS
ST. JOSEPH. LOUISIANA.

We are prepared during duration
Of high water to fill all orders for
bull frogs that may be given us, in
any quantity desired. Frogs delivered
in any number at 10c each or be-
headed and disemboweled at zoe per
pound. Where order includes unus-
ually large number we prefer 48
hours notice, all frogs being cap
tured night before delivery.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-19

Mrs. G. h. Clinton ID visiting rel
atves at Memphis while Mr.. Clinton
is at Baton Rouge.
Mrs. ]. F. Gibson and Miss Bliz
zard, Of Dickard, are weekend Wis
Iitors to st. Joseph.
Everybody who tries Tanlac ha
something good to say about it.-St
Joseph Drug Co., Ltd.
Write W. A. Morgan, Vicksburg
for prices on cypress building lum
Der. See ad. elsewhere.
Miss Sallie Montgomery, who In,
been teaching near Delhi, La, ha,
returned home for the vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ursin Duhie, Jr.
nee Miss Alice Durbin, Of Sellars
La, are receiving congratulations on
the coming Of q pretty baby girl
Both mother and babe are doins
well. Mrs. Jno. G. Rucker. Of this
parish, is with her daughter.
The last Of the school invitations
to reach as this week, but by no
means the least appreciated, is from
the Jones County Agricultural
High School, at Ellisville, Miss, &C.
companied by the card of Miss
Virgini" Louise Campbell. The CON-
mencement exercises Of this school
will be held on Thursday. May gath,
in the school auditorium. The class
roll contains 20 graduates, Of whom
Miss Campbell is one. Miss Virginia
Campbell is daughter Of Mrs. ]. NJ.
Brent Of this parish and lived with
her mother and step-father for some
time and attended the st. Joseph
High School, and would have been
a member Of the graduating class of
this school this year had she re-
manned here. She has ever been a
very bright and studious pupil and
stood well in her classes during her
attendance at our school and was
very popular with all Of our people.
Her friends here are delighted to
know Of her graduation at Ellis
vile and hope to have her with us
again this summer.
We take pleasure in acknowledge
ing receipt extended by the faculty
and students Of All Saints College
Vicksburg, to attend the commence
ment exercises Of that institution to
be held May 1871. The college
department contains but two gradu
ates for 1922, one of whom, and
whose card accompanies the invita-
ton, is Miss Gusta Buelow, who is
awarded q teachers certificate. Miss
Gusta is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
3. A. Buelow, who now live at
Vicksburg, but who were residents
Of st. Joseph for some years, so
ong indeed that while they now
i've in the historic Hill City, we still
account them as one of US. Miss
iusta attended the St. Joseph High
School during her stay here and
graduated in the class of 1920, with
Miss Marie Ashford. Miss Mollie
Drake, Mr.. Marable Harper and Mr..
|ohn G. Blanche, Jr. She has at
ended All Saints the two years she
las been living at Vicksburg. Her
many friends at this her old home
DIN the Gazette in extending her
congratulations on completing her
'ducation at that old and renowned
institution, All Saints
College,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-19
BEE HIVES FOR SALE.

Forty colonies (more or less) of
bees for sale q $500 colony. or $500
per colony if sold separately. Will sell
entire lot part cash and balance on
time e security Is satisfactory.
". T. BAKER,
p, 81. 5eseDA, 4.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Intsrior United
States Land Office, Baton Rouge.

States Land Office, Baton Rouge
La, April 20, 1922.
Notice ID hereby given that TIE
State Of Louisiana did on the 9Th
day Of April, 1921. select the fol.
lowing described land q indemnity
school selections:
North Fractional Part Of Lot Three
(3), containing 1858 acres, situated
in the Northeast quarter Of North.
west quarter, Section II, Township
Is North, Range 10 East, Louisiana
Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming I'd.
versely the land described or dssir.
ing to object because Of the mineral
character Of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal Of said
land to the State, should hls thsiD
afadavits Of protest in this offlee.
e. d. GIANELLENI,
nsgistse.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-19
BUNCH OF KISSES"
comedy
ADMISSION

Lower Floor-Adults 25c plus war
tax; children 15c including war tax
Balcony-Adults 25c including wal
tax; children 16c including war tax.
Balcony reserved for colored at
all shows.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-19
NOTICEl

The public is cordially invited to
attend a Five Hundred party to be
given at the Masonic Hall on Wed
nesday night. May gath, 1922, for
the benefit Of the Lake Bruen Coun-
try Club. Talys are on sale at the
Drug Store at dollar q piece. Every
one is urged to come. Prizes and
supper included for the one charge.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-19

Guard your stomach. It is the
foundation Of health or disease. The
worlds most famous stomach medi-
cine is Tanlac.-St. Joseph Drug Co.,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-19

PROGRAM STARTS EACH NIGHT
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK; SATURDAY
NIGHT ZONE SHOW ONLY AT
7:30.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-19

The beautiful weather with which
we have been blessed during the high
water period continues, punctuated
with an occasional welcome shower.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-19

by. Sheriff A. G. Bondurant is on
the sick list this week. We hope to
see him out in q day or two.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-19
LOST.

One dark brown fox neck-piece.
Reward for return to st. Joseph
Drug Co.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-05-19
SATURDAY
PRISCILLA DEAN

"CONfIICI"
The Best Picture Priscilla Dean
Ever Made.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
Sk11lulrRgatt q!ntul Nru1a

John w. Fogler left Friday morning
on trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. f. p Pennell and Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Reed and children
viii spend Christmas day with Or.
audMrs f. L. Tozier in Fairfield.
Mrs. Amber Gallagher OF Uxbridge,
Mass, a former operator in the Maine
Tel * Tel, exchange here, spent the
week end with friends in town.
The committee from the ". {. T. L
will meet this Thursday afternoon in
Library Parlors TO pack the annual
Christmas box which will be sent to
tire City farm.
Miss Jeanne Thomson who has been
at home from Pennington Normal
School where she is a student left
Monday for Bangor where she will
undergo a throat operation.
Miss Ethelyn Steward, a Bangor
Kindergarten teacher, is at the HON,
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John II
Steward on Coburn Ave. Christmas
Day guests at the Steward home will
include Mrs. Stewards parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. f. Bickford.
The Girl Scouts enjoyed a Christmas
tree in the municipal court room Fri
day. Lunches we're taken and a
merry evening was spent Gifts
were exchanged and letters of apprc-
citation were read from the high
school faculty for the alterations
made by the Scouts in improving the
teachers room at the higa school
building.
A quiet wedding was solemized Sal
urday evening at six O'Clock at the
parsonage OF the Bethany Baptist
Church when Ralph Lessor and Miss
Algie Frost both of Skowhegan were
married by Rev. George Merriam.
The single ring service was used and
the couple were attended by A. Morrill,
Hoxie and Miss Lucille T. Bachelor.
The young couple were both textile
operatives.
The prayer meeting this Thursday
evening at the Federated church will
be brief lasting from 80 until s
O'Clock. An opportunity viii be Civ
en- the people to see the dress re-
hearsal for the Christmas pageant
which will be held at o'clock. A
rehearsal was held last Sunday after
noon after which refreshments were
served. The rehearsals IRE also
scheduled for Saturday evening at :
O'Clock as we'll as this evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21

MIS- \ - C!llae9 d west Me"io!u'
MASS. arrived Nohaay 10 VISIT WI"
VII. ana MIS- a IL. Jew e1'. M
MISS 1iauES no"elI' Stuaen1 "'
ne osse ochool III poStoh' 10 at the
,oiile oi hpr parents M'' ana vi D
- - Ro"eH loI the nol'"oS Vacuum
Miss Ruby Lathe is spending the
holiday recess with relatives in
augusta. MISS Lathe IS one Oh me
Pdue teachers Ill the hish sehool
'uiIolhg.
Richard Thomnson Junior at the
high school who makes his home while
lere with his aunt Mrs. 0. 4. Abby
S spending the CHRISTMAS vacation
With relatives i'm Southport
Miss Gertrude Parmalee superin-
endent of the Skowhegan kindergar-
en-. has gone 70 BOSTON for a visit af-
err which she will 90 TO her home in
Iolyoke. Mass. for 4 vacation.
----------~--,- ,-v----------- -
Mr., ana MIS- ~ ", l'o"u are leaY-
he me ,asI VI tnls week lor noa'ol'
Miss Beatrice A. l.. Lowd. student
It Peter Bent brigham HOspital for
,hrittmas
-,
Inc iadleS OF TIE flrSl fhlia'hea
-i"'9 MO '""uupie IN ia'iii"' az
aSt Old la| Ill ti!e sdie9i otIl "a 'a ne
5ialsdeil AlIo 90. cleared Hioo.oo
o be i pleat attraction for near holi-
Law shoppers.
WI - !. a. NIioei sun y, i'e9i,eiu
Vas Vas III le"h 7a,ur9a5' iler no'n .,
VI! ,, ahHie o. 'iaes - 9Pehui'is ,i'
EliI'e' WIZ nqI. leiio9 VI 'uue.
NHue' son VIII ne bido " ie'ih ma nc,
less ana is able to go up town once
1 day.
.,...... ,......... IT. 49,,
- ,ei P!e'a,',1 .ai'.'is pai,s W. ,i,s
'nJoE Gu nurS"d9 evening unue, one
tuSPi.e9 "a tne / Oh ann" 1lup III
igasilon ii''l' foi99 y, 0'e go
VI iiI9'ie1 iiiua'e az" - "'ou' my
'oupig' p'i l'o'i''te,'' III SCI lee :,
49, , 'i,i'6 i'''Oa' P'''9''"' an
n........ a., -. ,..,,.,...
hc' oshlAii'5 'ie hca. HoIiudA sea
'oh me n, hleilip@rS Oh the fiI5' fhll,
tned N'ids9 HeIu 'DrlstnidS 'i'e i'S'
nsll' III - e1' reiterated ,NhuIen par
0r' . 1lit5 we're eAcndnseu an"
III iSlii'aS s1I1eS anu Nlll - 'li'aa y,
eaiiiIieisa ~e't SCI yea un"e' ne u
e''ioH Vi vi D. iNopelt nan
A surprise party was given at the
lome of Mrs. Edith Seamans an the
,ccaefnn og Iva. Lirtbda, TO ,gai,
vos ,,1a,no1 ~. NJ anJ Nc Inennh |
Tbihaaaar ~ Giintnn aaronts nt
Ire Saan,a, w.. c"a,,,on. u.as Tho
oni,tiant - ,,an,, haan,ifml gifts
i''N1i' '''''''' D''''
Holiday hours will be observed at
he Skowhegan pestoilice next Mon
ay Christmas day. There Will be /
ne delivery by the city carriers
rural carriers viii make their usual
rips. City Carrier will make one
eliverH on Sundat Dee. "a and every
fort Will be mate 10 get the Christ f.
mas presents IT, t1a addresses by noon
b'lil heliH' "' NAN '' ',ie NJ"
'koWheBan i'Hae =, received oarnS
bout tn hoJd Iazl lhurSaaF haeh'
Vh'ch required me services ol
)hyslclan hda Hiieu tne hed'el
n the note WI" on eoal ana neslee''
vi TO ePs n in' jumpers "ocoIoins 70
ne hosei '','"'5eli'''i', hH d lesui,
ne hea.ef o"'.' Nas ouiSl open anu
VIZ heils '''''e' injuries DIS ie'o-
ore ftale'
cl,o,.f,a...,r. has = radio snhnrh IN
.ha Basb and Wator streot sections
,f tn. tow rred Fellows is inst
,etting a radio Installed and O r.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21

Miss Marion Randall, housekeeper
a. the home OF DR.. s NJ. Cover, left
Monday morning for Limington.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
NOTICE
10 George II. PIummer, Secretary of
fhe Somerset Central Agricultural
SurigtN:


~ tee undersigned. being the ma.
erI Of the Board Of Trustees + said
socfat.. hereby request YOU to call a
poeHl meeting of the members of
sai1 spcict,. to he held at the Office OF
Wentworth X plummcr i'm SkoVhcEan
au the 1Sth daE of December \. u l922
At Two O'Clock in the afternoon to- see
whether the members viii vote to
tatlorizo The president and treasurer
10 hire from SkoWhegan Savings Bank
tine s"m Of eightY-hvc hundred dollars
IH.5taJ. TO be used in paying the So
rlet'+~ notes and for other uses of the
seeielN. giving therefor the socjetX's
note and mortgage to he executed by
rs paesiGont and treasurer for aud in
hnua1f OF said society.
December II. \. y. l922.
l5IMER +. HARRIS.
JOHN u LANCASTER
John ". FOGLER
G.. l.. II SMITH
ROLAND Z. PATTEN
ERNEST G. BUTLER
WALTER =. ORDWAY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21

Miss Ruby Lathe is spending the
holiday recess with relatives in
augusta Miss Lathe is one OF the
grade teachers in the high school
building.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21

Mr. and Mrs. II. ". Lowd are leay-
ng the last of this week for Boston
ind will be with their daughter
Miss Beatrice A. l.. Lowd, a student
1t Peter Bent Brigham Hospital for
1hrittmas.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21

Miss Gladys Rowell, d student at
he Posse School in Boston, is at the
home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
.. b. RoWell for the holiday vacation,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-23

December : and s. This win lie very
unusual and interesting affair as
everyone connected With it is already
working on the many beautiful things
that will he placed before the public.
The work of the "Y' for the coming
season will lie full q interest 10 every
one There will be various kinds %
Glasses. there will lie Girl Reserve
work which will he most enjoyable,
series of lectures will &c given on re
hsious. social and political questions
as we'll as classes in tasketry and
STORYTELLING. The gymnasium work
will be continued. Sunday afternoon
yespers will he held and the Business
Girls Club will resume its meetings.
Some one will always lie there to IND
a room for the stranger, the cafeteria
will be ready with delicious food anC
excellent service. the reading-room
with new magazines viii welcome all.
ana the Victrola with its music Will
help 10 rest the weary. All in all. the
~" stands there on the corner with
wire open arms TO take IN the girls
and women of this vicinity and those
from distance, giving them food an6
shelter. companionship and cheerful
sympathy. thus helping TO develop per
sonality and a greater faith in Cod
to make life worth while
q
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-23
Young Women's
Christian Association
Il am come that they might have
life and that they might have
Il more abundanily..

The Y. ". c. 4. Association Build
ms. which has, been in the process Of
rehabilitation during the summer
months. is now finished and opened for
business The bun and white paint on
the outside of the building makes the
'Y" corner a bright spoi and the fresh
and new rooms and cafeteria make il
"a brighter spot on the inside. The
finished result is great satisfaction
to all and a constant pleasure TO the
many friends OF the "Y.'
The cafeteria. which has recently
been re.opened is under the very able
management of Miss Lindsey, the new
cafeteria director. who was formerly
assistant director of the Baltimore \.
". c. A. cafeteria.
The regular fall meeting of the
Board of Directors was held on Non
day. September IS. The various com
nittee chairmen reported interesting
plans for the work TO lie done during
the fall and winter among the Girl IKE
serves. with the house committee
general education. religious work
room registry. cafeteria, Young Wo
mems Council. membership. finance
and publicity. The next board meet
ing will be in the nature OF a Setting
Up Conference" followed b. a supper
and membership meeting. In this wa,
everyone connected with the ~ as al
official as we'll as member will have
an opportunity 10 meet.
A bazaar will he held lay the ..f" OF