davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

| tOf SkedliHS a HlcAeli a man fOuf
years for taking 100000. Men
are better paid,
Washington rum runners use mus
tard gas against COPS. That's better
than selling it.
China has shipped US 81 tons OF
nah jong, Gould have been verse.
It wasn't chop suey,
Two houses were. dynamited in
Cleveland, At first they thought it
a presidential boom.
The long skirt is on the wane in
Paris, It is chiefly on the bowlegssd
in America.
Worcester (Mass.) man bought a
hill in France as a war souvenir. Bet
it is counterfeit.
Chicago man was robbed in Los
Angeles. He could have stayed at
home and had that happen.
Winter Is coming soon. Then only
those with closed cars car park for
q pStttH6 betts'
A charming little bathing frock is
not the costume to wear while sit
ting on broken blass.
Most beautiful women marry ugly
men. They don't have to put UP
with ~good-looktng men.
q NKAV1,4nnN .1ao,tfA 49, - .l-tss-n
her husbands home.
Weeks says we may have a new
war. Hope moi. But If we do, we
want a new sergeant, also.
]. P. Morgan has gone to Europe,
He knows where our money is.
Movies are great educators. Wash
ington grocer chased a robber away
with pickles and pies.
A tunnel 17S miles long will be
built in the Rockies, How nice fel
honeymooners.
Washington statistics show di,
vorees increasing. Marriage ties, i
seems, are beau knots.
Minneapolis man claims he hal
worn a straw hat SO years. May b.
the one he bought this spring.
A Brooklyn man left a will of onll
80 words, the strange part being hi
was a lawyer.
Detroit woman was arrested witt
five kegs of beer. But fall will b
here soon noW,
Beauty makers IN convention sa;
women will quit wearing hats. N,
such good luck Is possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
HOPELAWN FOUGHT FIRE

HoPELAWN, Aug. 1S;-The Hope
lawn Fire Company No. 1 apparent
.ly has not been given enough credit
for the wor kthey did in assisting
to check the fire which broke out
Thursday morning at the Seaboard
Refractory company's plant. They
with the other companies at the
scene have energetically been at
IWerk IN extingpishing the blaze.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
Questions Answers

Any reader a get the answer to
any question by Writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Purssu, Frederic J. Haskin,. piree-
app les strictly to Information, The
bureau will not attempt to answer
: medicinal and financial troubles. It
does not attempt 10 settle domestic
troubles, nor TO undertake exhaus-
tive research OF any subject. Write
your question plalnly and briefly.
give full name and address and en-
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to she inquirer,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

wife Fails to Appear"-hsadline
It seldom happens,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

GEORGE n, THOMPSON
gARPEATER AND RHll,DER
aebhlaa PE0mDtN attended, ~
o. Lewis 81 Rls0as ltQesW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

The GideoHs report many Bibles
being stolen, by people ignorant Of
what they are taking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

Ruby Miller, English actress, says
Americans are poor love makers
But we are practieing. +.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
M.idlandBe Beach s ;saaES

THE CLEAN RESORT
Reached Via Trolley or Auto from all
Staten Island Ferries; also via Steam
er midland Beach" from Battery.
Daily 10 A. NJ, 100 r.. NJ, 6:15 p. M.
Is P. NJ. salts. n Suns.) 10 A. NJ. trip
omitted on Mons.
Best Bathing ON the Atlantic Coast
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
NOTICE OF VOLUNTARY
~IIOFIDATAN

The CITY National Sank Of Perth Am-
boy located at the city OF Perth Amboy,
in the County of Middlesex and the state
Of New Jersey. is closing its affairs. All
note holders ana ether creditors of the as
ISOLATION are thsrslege hereby notifed 10
present the notes and other clalms for
payment.
Dated, July 2nd, 1928,
WILLIAM r. PuAAEE
sstsse9sl'aAg . sssBthk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

In New York, q girl got Ave years
for stealing q nickeli q man four
years for taking 100000. Men
are better paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

Washington rum runners use mus
lard gas against COPS. That's better
than selling it.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

"territoriality" OF a neutral merchant
ship protected enemy's goods on
board, or the ship itself from search
for contraband of war. In times of
war. they add, the so-called terri
torfaiity" of ship of one of the bel
ligerants does not subject 1t to inva-
sion or capture while within the
three-mile limit of a neutral country
and q ship within three miles OF a
foreign country in times of peace is
conceded. they insist. to be subject
to the revenue and other laws OF that
country. Jurisdiction of this gov
ernmfnt over Its ships cn the high
Evening star., 1923-01-04

seas, they assert, Is based upon spe-
cifio facts of Congress.
The government attorneys argue
that the language of the prohibition
Itatutes is broad enough to give com.
plete effect to the policy declared in
the amendment wherever the jurisdic-
tton of the United States extends, and
should be given that effect. Admit.
ting that such a construction may
cause loss and confusion the govern
ment contends that the intent of the
statutes Is to upset established Gus
toms. While II would be ''depiorable"
should enforcement Of the Attorney
Evening star., 1923-01-04

last night in Typographical Temple,
423 G street northwest.
Other officers chosen were: J. w.
Burton, vice president: II. A. Her
furth, Notwithstanding secretary;
II. M. Wood, treasurer; Miss Mary
Broderick, chaplain; e. s. Kendrick.
inner guard; J. A. Mozingo. outer
guard; Henry j. Rogers, sergeant-at-
arms; protective committee, Robert J.
Burns, chairman: H. A. Herfurth and
Miss Blanch Corners: executive COM
mfttee, w. J. Costello, chairman; );
James T. Lowe and Mrs. Dorothy.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
TRAFFIC VI0LAT0Rs FINED
One Is Assessed 500 for Driving
Automobile While Drunk.

Washington and New York, was fined
$40 ia Traffic Court yesterday for vio-
iating the speed regulations. and 81
for a minor infraction of the law.
Vernon Astor was fined $50 for vio-
lating the speed regulations and $40
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Csc to 39c Stamped
Goods. 1Oc

Odd lots of Stamped Goods
left from the holiday selling,
including Children's Chambray
Dresses. Camisoles, Tea Aprons,
in white and coiors, Tea Towels,
Children's Hats, Collar Bags,
etc. Only limited quantity.
Goldenberg' s-First Floor,
Evening star., 1923-01-04

Generals ruling interfere with. de-
velopment OF our cherished merchant
marine," the government says, the
mischief" of drinking Intoxicating
liquors must be cut up "by the roots"
and the courts can listen only to the
path which is marked out by duty"
Evening star., 1923-01-04
FORMER SHERIFF PRISONER.

DES MONIES. Iowa, January a.
Former Polk County Sheriff w. E.
Robb has waived preliminary hearing
in municipal court on charges Of
grand larceny, preferred against him
by his former jailer, william McMur-
ray. He was held to the grand jury
Evening star., 1923-01-04

traffic regulations. making his fines
total $210. George Chick was fined
800 on a charge of driving an auto
mobile while drunk
Evening star., 1923-01-04

Among the Tauregs of Tripoli, by
all the laws of the country. the men
have to obey the women. Descent
Is traced through the mother, and the
mon go Veiled.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
$14.15 and $16.5O
Linoleum Rugs, $S.75

ex10.6-ft. Gold Seal Congoleum
Rugs, perfect quality; also slight
seconds of Neponset Rugs, sizes
9x10.6 #. and 9x12 it., and
Cooks Cork-fllled Linole eu m
Rugs, size 7.6x12 it., in hand
some wool rug designs. subject
to slight imperfections. All
with complete borders.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Women's SIS Colored
Umbrellas. S2.SS

Fine quality piece-dyed taffeta
and gloria, high grade silk mixed
materials for rain or sun. TAPPED
edge. Large assortment Of high
grade handles. including imita-
tion ivory, bakalite and celluloid,
mounted and trimmed styles,
with rings and leather loops.
Imitation amber and celluloid tip
and ferrules. Subject to slight
defects which are hardly notice
able, but all guaranteed for serv-
ice.
Goldenberg's-FirBt Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
HARRIS HEAD RAIL CLERKS

Annual Meeting of Capitol Lodge
Ts Held in Typographical Temple.
e. T. Harris was elected president
of Capitol Lodge. No. $40. Brotherhood
of Railway and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and Sta
ton Employees OF the Pennsylvania
freight office at the annual meeting
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Lace Curtains

Scotch, Nottingham. Filet and
Tuscan weaves. in white, ivory
and ecru colors. Small lots from
one to FIVE pairs alike: 21s and 8
yards lbng: in neat. novelty ef-
fects and elaborately worked de-
signs; many with lace edge or
fringed ends. Choice of panels
or curtains by the pair.
eoldsnbers's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Women's $1.OO
Handbags. 48c Each

Odd lots and samples of black
and colored Leather Hand Bags,
including many desirable shapes:
also velvet bags in imitation
beaded effects. Some slightly
marred from counter display.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
$1.5O Rag or Straw
Rugs, SSc

27x54 Hit-and-miss Rag Rugs,
light and dark colorings, and
3x6-ft. Heavy Double-warp Stem
ciled Straw Rugs, in handsome
wool rug designs. (First Floor
bargain Tablet
Evening star., 1923-01-04
81 and So Satin
Pumps, S3.o5

Women's Satin Strap Pumps,
turn and welted soles; military
and low walking heels; sizes in
the lot from 21z to 7.
women's High Shoes, Of patent.
brown and black leather; Louis
heels; sizes in the lot from 2h to
s only; values worth ds1 40
$500 to $500 pair. D 40
Friday at ..........
women's Felt Comfy Slippers,
with padded soles and Ea
po mpon; red only: SOC
sizes 3 to z. Friday
Women's Storm Rubbers, Louis
or. Cuban heels; sizes @n
8 to z: worth $1.0o pair. OVC
Friday at .............. -,
Mems Felt House Slippers, gray
and black: leather or padded
soles; sizes s to 10; ds1 80
worth $1.75 pair. Oily
FRIDAY at .......... ~
Growing Girls High Shoes, tan
and dull feathers: low walking
heels; sizes 2k to o. RI
z: worth $500 pair. sDZ.OS
FRIDAY at
GoldenberT's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Women's and
Children's
Gloves Reduced

Lot OF Women's French Mid
Gauntlet Gloves, with crochet or
embroidered b ck,
PIX. sewn; in brown. 30 80
gray, beaver and DL.s0O
AAAO0S
Children's Kid Gauntlet Gloves,
fleece lined, in tan and brown:
also brown and gray on
velour gloves. Friday SVC
Chfldren's Wool Knit Gloves.
Sss %sfse n Sc Sc p an air, kF7y F1I: 30c
udy at
Goldenberg's-Firxt Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
Question of Territorislity.

While a ship sometimes is fancifully
or f1guratively called part of the ter
ritory OF the nation whose flag 1t
fies, the American appellants argue.
numerous instances can be cited
showing that the "territoriality" of a
ship Is an "unmeaning phrase In
time of war; they declare, this coun-
try has invariably denied that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

they are offering for the enjoyment or the guests are the swimming pool, which will be open day and night and three tennis courts which may be used by those who desire. Among the entertainments planned by them are sn excursion to the stockade at Aldrich, where the state prisoners are kept, and an inspection of the buildings of the college, including music buildings and the dairy, laun- dry and power house. It is probable that there will be a picnic supper served. at big spring about a mile from the college on one or-two eve nings There will besides be other features. which will be worked out before the conclave convenes.
 The evenings during the conven- ton will be given to interesting so- cial entertainments, among which will be book shower, to be pre- rented under the auspices of the Quill club of Birmingham, at which each visitor may have the privilege of contributing a book to the new college library.
 Books by Alabama writers will be displayed for the benefit of those who wish to examine or purchase them. This book shelf will be in charge of Mrs. Martha l.. Shillito, of Mrs. Shillito to this office is par ticularly appropriate as her grand father, pr. w. H. Meredith, was for 35 years president of the original Montevallo school. when 1t was known as the Female ollege.
 Mrs. Josephine Nixon Henley and Mrs. H. Scudder Ryall, who are in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
Many Social Features For Entertainment
 Of Visitors

Throughout the state, interest is daily becoming greater in the plans which are being arranged for the conclave of Alabama writers, which will be held at the Alabama Techni- cal Institute and College for Women in Montgomery from August 20 to 25.
 All writers of the state, as we'll as all other people who are interested in literature in any of its forms, are invited to attend this meeting.
 Mrs Mary State Gilmore, who has recently been appointed chair man of the writers division of the Alabama State Federation of Wom- ems clubs, is the general chairman for the conclave and has perfected plans to make it one of the most de- lightful gatherings which has ever been held by the women of this state.
 Mrs. Katherine Hopkins Chapman of Selma, the well-known writer, has arranged splendid program, on which many of the brilliant women of Alabama will appear.
 pr. and Mrs. T. w. Palmer and Dean and Mrs. O. c. Carmichael have made charming plans for the comfort and entertainment of the visitors during their stay. Among the spe- cial features of the college, Whlcn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
MIR. MCCORMACK ENTERTAINs PHI GAMMA FRATERNITY

The Birmingham Graduate Chap ter of the Phi Gamma Delta fratern- ity will be entertained at Linger Longer lodge next Thursday by MT. Harry J. Mccormack.
 There are sixty members of the fraternity who reside in Birmingham.
 The chaperons will be Messrs and Mesdames Sterling A. Wood, R. H. Cunningham. l. J. Osbun. Henry M. Edmonds, Charles E. Rice, Leslie Fulenwider, Don W. Switzer, Al D. Stafford, Guy F. Snavely Atwell J, Brown. Henry s. Fowlkes, William T.. Kennon. E. P. Mallam. Harry J. Me Cormack, P. R. Mccormack, John M Bradley, W J. Lyman, Willis Hagan. w. L. Kluttz, Virgil Hawkins, R. c. Hemphill, Jr., George H. Clark, James B. Abbott, G. S. Graham, J. M. Gal lalee, Basil NJ Clarke, Sidney W. Orr, Milo s. Long and Hayse Tucker.
 This meeting was to have been held on August II, but because or the indictment weather, was post poned,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
JORDAN-BARRETT WEDDING
 TAKES PLACE IN DANVILLE

The wedding of Miss Jane Suther- lin Barrett and Mir. Julian Clement Jordan of Danville, Va, was solemn ized Saturday morning at Il o'clock, at the old Sutherlin home, the home of Miss Barrett's great grandfather, in Danville.
 The only people present were MT. and Mrs. Robert Meyer of Birming- ham, MT. and Mrs. Julian Jordan, father and mother of the groom, and the other members of his family, Mrs. T. A. Weller and son; Mir. Will liam Weller, and Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Terman.
 Immediately after the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Jordan left for a mo- which they will go to Tacoma Lake. Me, to visit MT. and Mrs. Robert Meyer at their summer cottage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
OUR FLAG
 AT FIVE POINTS

General Sumter Chapter, Daugh' ters of the American Revolution, Is indebted to Col T. s. Moorman for his cooperation in keeping the tas at half mast for them at Five Points from the date of our Presidents death till his burial. Scoutmaster G. A. Denison of Troop AZ took charge of the raising and lowering of the flag from Friday to Wednesday, then 1t was taken up by Troop 9, Scout master R. E. Odell from Wednesday till Friday, the day of the funeral
 General Sumter Chapter, D. A. Rr and the public generally wish to thank these boys for their faithful work and carefulness in seeing that it was raised and lowered on time each day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
AFFAIRS FOR ROBINSON-KEL
 BRIDAL PARTY

Mrs. Marion Taul Kelly will enter tain the members of the Robinson Kelly bridal party at an after-re- hearsal party on Wednesday evening at her home.
 The bridal party will also be honorees on Monday evening when Mrs, c. R. Pritchard will entertain.
 Another affair planned in honor of Miss Kelly and MT. Robinson will be given at Cascade Plunge by MT. Ru- dolph Norton on Tuesday. MT. Nor ton will be best man in the Robinson Kelly wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
KINGS DAUGHTERS HAVE SOCIAL

The regular monthly business meet ing and social of the Kings Daugh- ters class of the East Lake Methodist church was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hampton Mcclure
 Gifts were presented to the retiring officers as tokens of appreciation of the work accomplished during the past year.
 evening, a magazine and a flower contest, which were won respectively by Miss Mary Rec and Mrs. B. G. Burchfiel.
 Later in the evening c delicious salad course was served to twenty guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR
 RINSON-KELLY WEDDING

At the wedding of Miss Cornelia Kelly and MT. Terry G. Robinson, which will be solemnized on August 16, Mrs. A. N. Duncan will sing 70 Promise Me-" and All For You" She will be accompanied at the piano by Miss Bonnie Howard, who will play the wedding march, and during the ceremony.
 The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Oscar DeWolf Randolph, rector of St. Mary's On The Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
MISS CORR ENTERTAINS AT DANCING PARTY

Miss Isabel Corr, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John M. Corr, was hostess to about one hundred guests at a dancing party on Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John M. Corr, 2917 Juniper avenue.
 For the occasion the house was beautifully decorated and the lights were covered with artistic shades of red. Punch was served on the porch and splendid orchestra furnished the music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
LADIES TO HAVE PART IN TRAP 9H0OTING

Special traps are being put in that the wives and daughters of members of Linger Longer lodge may have an opportunity to learn to shoot at the first trap shooting tournament to be held at Linger Longer lodge, which will take place on Wednesday, Au- gust 22.
 A committee of ladies will be in charge of this part of the toUrna- ment. They will also serve dinner to the shooters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
MEETING CALLED OF HOSPITAL EINANCE COMMITTEE

On Thursday morning at the Bap- tist headquarters, 526 Twenty-second street, north, at 10:30 o'clock, Miss Willie Jean Stewart, chairman of the finance committee of the Woman's s Auxiliary board of the Birmingham Baptist hospital Is having a meeting in the interest of the gold cross roll call, a drive the Baptists of this dis trict are going to put on for char ity fund for their hospital.
 There will be gold cross buttons. s1 for adults and 25 cents for chil- dren.
 Every president Is urged to come and bring her gold cross chairman which she Is asked to appoint pre- vious to this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
PICNIC IS PLANNED
 DENTISTS AND "A AMILIES

The beautiful pool at Linger Long CT Lodge and the splendid dancing floor have been reserved on Satur- day, August IS, from to 10 o'clock for the annual picnic of the dental surgeons of the Birmingham district and their families.
 Dinner vii be served on the lawn at D. m. by the lodge. and dancing will be enjoyed afterwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
BOX PARTY
 AT THE LYRIC

of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Wynn, gave a box party at the Lyric Tuesday in honor of her thirteenth birthday Those enjoying the play, Six Cylin- der Love-" were: Misses Frances El liott, Alma Morgan, Frances Carlton Teresa Thomas, Sarah Burson, Vir- ginia Jenkins, Katherine Ballard and the hostess, Annie Ruth Wynn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
| SOGI E TY
Leagu Of Women Votrs Plan Citizen
 ship Program

re next meeting of the League of Women Voters will be held on Tuesday, August 14. in Judge Grubb's court room at the new postoffice building It will be in the nature of a celebration of the adminssion to full citizenship of number of for elgn- born. and will take place at 2 D. m., immediately following the pre- sentation of their citizenship papers.
 It has been the custom of the league to welcome into citizenship the alien citizens of Birmingham. Mrs. Priestley Toulmin, chairman of the Americanization committee of the league, IS in charge of the pro- gram on this occasion. She an nounces that Mrs. R. F. Johnston will give brief talk on citizenship and what it means. Mrs. J. NJ Hankins. president of the league, will preside. Mrs. Asa Hull Is in charge of the music, which will consist of Amer ica.' the Star Spangled Banner" and other patriotic songs. in which the audience will join.
 Mrs. William Little Brown, the Well-knokn reader. will give a read ing, Your Flag and My Flag" A beautiful flag has been lent for the occasion by Mrs. Henry Swope.
 Small Bibles, with the American fbig on the cover, will be presented to the new citizens by a committee from the ladies of the Southside Bap- tist church, with Mrs. L. F. Harris as chairman. The presidents of all the w m n Christian Temperance unions in Jefferson county will also be in attendance and will present each citizen with a framed copy of "A Citizens Creed"
 Following the program. light re- treatments will be served. Mrs. c. Ia to oh nf anti tnr, committee and will be assisted by Mrs. c. P. Beddow, Mrs. A. J. Grefen- Ramp, Mrs. W. D. Colby, Mrs. J. H. Doughty, Mrs. L. M. Heidenretch, Mrs. H. w. Bostick, Mrs. J. w. Daniel. Mrs. J. J. Windham, Mrs. C. D. Brooks and Miss Alma Rittenberry.
 A detail of Boy Scouts will assist in serving the refreshments. They are all from Troup 40, of which MT. George R. Barnard Is scoutmaster, and are: Henry Hewlett. George Rob- erts. Pat Dyer, Robert Reed. William Benefield. George Walden. Judson Phillips and Carl Kremer.
 All the members of the league are urged to be present at this Ameri- canization celebration, which will be the regular league meeting for Au- gust. The hour is 2 o'clock, and the place Is the federal court room, next Tuesday. This is the meeting which was formerly announced for August 90, but which was moved up to suit the plans of the naturalization com missioner.
 The general public is also invited to attend the meeting. The execu- tive board of the League of Women Voters will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday at headquarters at 12:45 D. m. No luncheon has been ar ranged. Judge S. D. Murphy of the juvenile court will be present to dis cuss a bill in which ne is interested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Circles of the First Baptist church day, No. l at the church at 4 p. m.; No. at the church at 3 p. m.. with Mrs. B. A. Helmith as hostess; No. 5 at the home of Mrs. R. B. Robertson, 1214 Thirty second street, north, at 330 D. m; No. 6 with Mrs. Cummings 1231 Twenty -sixIn street, north, al p. m; Tuesday, No. with Mrs. R. E. Wiikerson, 1511 Cleveland avenue, at 3:30 p. m.; No. 4 with Mrs. J, R. Hobbs, HOO Thirtieth street, north. at D. m.; No. : (business women's cir cle) at the church at 6:16 D. m. Wednesday, circle No. 8 at the church at D. m.
 The executive board of the League of Women Voters will hold it's resu- lar meeting Tuesday at headquarters at 12:45 r. m. No luncheon has been arranged. Judge S. D. Murphy of the Juvenile court will be present to dis cuss a bill In which he is interested.
 Circle No. 5 of the South Side Bap- tist church will have a spend-the- day party W ednesday at the home of Mrs: E. T. Montgomery, 1915 Central street. south. Mrs. Clarence Rice is chairman of this circle. All members are urged to come.
 There will be a song service Sun day at o'clock p. m, at the new Central Park Baptist tabernacle near Holly station. Some of the best dl- rectors of the district will be there. The J. D. Patton new song book Will be used. The public Is invited.
 There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the Young Women's Christian association Tues day at 10 o'clock at the building If unable to attend, members are re- ouested to notify Main 279.