davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
-. q. r.. and 10. No. 42e

Meets every Monday at p. N. at Ma
sonic temple, Avondale. Chief engineer
Homer" Mashburn. Secretary. G. II. Garrett
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Meets every Friday at 1880 at Avenue
dent. G. C.sCIeveland vice president. c.
NJ. Crun,ley; recording secretary. r. J..
Deramus; financial secretsrySC N. Free
1881.
Painters and Decorators of America No. 81
Meets every Wednesday at 1880 at
United, temple President II. A. Lester
vice president James Halbrook; record
secretary, II. F. Gray, 4716 Eleventh ave-
nue., north
Iron City Union No. ~. l.. A. of NJ.
Meets every Wednesday at 80 at Ben
Hur hall, 1S09h Fourth avenue. Presi-
dent, ]. w. Pike; secretary, s. A. Thomas
1905 Joseph street; business agent. c. A.
Cardwell, 180s15 Fourth avenue. Main
1885. f
Fidelity. No. =. 1. A. of M.
Meets every Tuesday ut, 1880 p. m. at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
LABOR DIRECTORY

M. E. NORRIS


Meets at Montgomery Ala, on the third
Monday of May, 1928. for its annual con-
resident Robert r. Moore, 2l1sh First
avenue, Birmingham. Secretary Treasurer,
L. Bowen, sf0 Farley building, Main
1921 Executive COUNCIL; Robert Rl M gs or,
clusky, Albany; 4. +. Liston,, MontEom,.
II. Liston. Montgomery; r. J. Bailey.
Florence; J. r. kennsmer, Bir inr. /,
semer; L. B. Baird. Jasper; A. r. Whited,
Cadsden; W. r. McCiusky. Albany: Mrs,
Hattie Steele, Woman Delegate-at-Large,
Birmingham Trades Council
Meets second and fourth sundays at
80 D. IN. at Ben Hur temple. President.
II. f. Gray. ATS Eleventh avenue, north. !;
secretary, G. A. West. 1926 Fifth avenues
phone Main $50.
Committee of Allied Labor Organizations
Meets at United temple, 1897 Fonrth
President. r. r. Moore; Box ss7: phone
Main ss15. Secretary. Clyde w. Hol-
royd, Box 400; phone Main sc2o.
BrickIayers Union No. 1 Of Alabama
Meets at Brick1ayers hall, 2l1s1s First
avenue north, every Tuesday night at
80 o'clock. President. Thomas Robin
SOM Box ss7: phone Main, ISIS. Score
tary and business agent, Robert r.. Moore;
Box .S97.' sphone Main 6sl5. Recording
secretary, John A. Mailman.
Paper Hangers Local So
L Meets at 1851 Twenty first street.
north, every Wednesday at 1890 p. m.
President, clyde w. Holroyd, 1901 Hill
MAN avenue; phone Main s020. Secretary.
Il. w. Coberly, Sill Nineteenth street,
north phone Main ,ssBS.
Electrical Workers 1875
Meets at Ben Hur temple every Tuesday
at 81 p. m. President, Ed Gideon, 1856
Third avenue, north. p. o. Box EOS. Sec
retary,' C. NJ. Baker. 2212 Ensley avenue;
phone Ensley SEW; P. o. Box EOS.
Elevator Constructors Union No. "a
Meets first and third Thursday nights
in month at 1920h Fourth avenue. Presi-
dent, ]. 2. Hog am; secretary, !. Smith,
9O7 sixth avenue, north: business agent.
7. r. Hogan. 100 Sixty-fourth street,
south.
.is
Musicians Union
l. Meets first sunday at 10 q. m. at Ben
Hur' hall. Vice president, l. NJ. Levin
secretary c. p. Thierinong, 500 Lyric
building, Main 1869 :
.at Photo Engravers
Meets first Wednesday at p. m. at
2I2Oh First avenue. President, ]. w
Calmback secretary, Frank Eddens, Ala
barna Engraving Co.
-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Meets at Brickiayers hall, 2lls1s FIrst
avenue, north, every Tuesday night at
1870 o'clock President. Thomas Robin
son; Box ss7; phone Main 6S15 Secre-
tary and business agent, Robert r. Moore;
Box S97. phone Main 6sl5. Recording
secretary, John A. Mailman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
RAILROAD DIRECTORY
o. of R. c., No. SCI

o. of r.. c., No. s67
Meets second and fourth Sundays, 2:30
p. m, Odd Fellows hall. Avondale, Ala.
ELI Shortridge, chief conductor; NJ. L. Mos
chairman of L. C. of A.; J. b. Andruss
correspondent for conductor.
o. of r. c.. No. 1856
Meets second and fourth Sundays at
tor. w. NJ. Davidson. Secretary and
Treasurer, ]. Lloyd Davis. John r. z.
Rives, deputy president.
o. Of n. c., No. 334
Meets at Frsternai hall. first and third
funI Mashs. sV seoretars rf aae'Sf <
HAWKINS. D.
Division No. 156. b. Of L. Il.
Meets every Sunday att 1880 p. m. at
Fraternal hall. Chief engineer, L. NJ.
Chase secretary, William N. McKenns.
b. of L. f. Lodge No. 4ss
Meets every Monday at p. m, at Ma
Homer" Mashburn. Secretary, @. II. Garrett
b. L. r. and Il. No. 426
Meets Mans.y Tratsrsal hall s second and
L. Niblett. Secretary J. D.. Pelcher.
b. of L. e, No. 4o5
Meets at city hall, Boyles, first ana
Chief engineer, j.. L. Peek, Secretary. II.
M. Talfotd.
b. of. J.. e. No. 436
Meets every Thursday at $50 D. m. in
Fraternal halle Chief engineer. L.. s. Dur
ham. Secretary, J. C. DeHoll Main 1926.
b. of L. Il. Division $3.50
Meets every, first and second Tuesday in
each month, $50 p. M, and second and
fourth Mondays in each month at a. IN.
and treasurer. d. H. Badgley.
Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 1913 to b. of L. T..
Meets first and. third Fridays at 2r30
| p m. at Fraternal hall. President, Mrs.
p. Ill. Badgley; secretary Mrs. John
Savage. al
Ladies' Auxiliary No. 169 to Ii. of L. T..
Meets first and third Tuesdays at $3.50
n EratArnal hal AI...
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Meets at United temple, 1sosh Fourth
avenue. every first Sunday at p. m.
President. r. r.. Moore; Box s97; phone
Main 6s15 Secretary, Clyde w. Hoi-
royd Box 400; phone Main 602o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Meets second ana fourth sundays at
q 80 D. M at Ben Hur temple. President,
III. f. Gray ATS Eleventh avenue, north. /;
secretary G. A. West. 1926 Fifth avenues
phone Main $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

~ Division No. 1856 B. OF L. Il.
Meets every Sunday at $3.50 p. m. at
Fraternal hall. Chief engineer, L. NJ.
Chase; secretary, William NJ. MeKenna.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Meets at Frsternai hail. first and third
Sundays, 2;0o p. NJ. Chief Conductor G.,
b. Hughes Secretary Ire asurers7- J. r
HAWKINS. ..-s h.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

lafayette Williams deposited a
travelling card from Pensacola, Fla.
this week and is now working for the
Birmingham Post,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

w. X. Yeatman, who haslbeen with
the Birmingham Post for some time,
is now working at the News. ~,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Meets second and fourth Sundays at
Frsternal hall. 200 p. m. Chief Conduc-
tor. w. M. Davidson. Secretary and
Treasurer. ]. Lloyd Davis. John r. u.
Riyes deputy president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21

Grating cheese and bread are
not always easy to do on the COM
mon round tin crater, since it is
equally easy to CRATE fingers at
the same time. That is why those
households having considerable
crumbs to prepare or using grated
food considerably might well pur-
chase special crater. This
clamps to the side of any table
and consists of small receptacle
into which desired food is put.
By turning the crank handle this
food is turned against the inner
grating surface and is allowed to
sprinkle out to whatever container
is placed underneath. It most
quickly CRATES a quantity Of
cheese, chocolate, cocoanut or
horseradish as well as bread. For
boarding houses, or those engaged
in the home manufacture Of any
product such as mayonnaise, cake,
ETC., such a clamped CRATER would
be a worthwhile investment.
1t is often difficult to slice cab.
bage for Winter salads and dishes
in an even, thin manner with the
ordinary kitchen knife. There is
a special crater or slaw-cutter,
which looks like little washboard,
adapted for this special purpose.
Having openings Of q sharp
nature in its surface, It neatly and
quickly as well as uniformly shreds
slaw or cabbage for any purpose.
It is also handy for rapidly shay.
ing soap for laundry purposes.
While the ordinary knife has Q
thousand uses, it is sometimes bet
ter to use a special tool for some
particular bit of work. Many
women do not like the typical
potato parer, but there is one seen
recently which does seem efficient.
Indeed, it cuts almost like d razor,
exactly so because you may use
friend husbands razor blades In
the knife if you wish. It comes
originally with a genuine blade
that can be taken out and replaced
easily. 1t is an ideal knife for
slicing potatoes, for potato chips,
French fried, ETC., and for pairing
or shaving most vegetables in the
kitchen. The triangular pointed
tip enables one to dig out the eyes
or waste spots readily. The handle
is smooth finish, and the whole
parer comfortable to use.
But if one does not like to use
a knife at all there is another de-
vice which will remove the skin
from potatoes and other vegetables.
1t does not have a cutting blade at
all, but looks like cookie cutter
whose surface is rough, red
stone. By moving this abrasive
surface over potato or carrot, the
skin is filed off easily and quickly.
The grinding surface of this little
tool is a kind of hard rock and
will last about year. 1t will also
scale fish and do other handy
things in preparing many fruits
and vegetables.
Once long ago we had talk in
this department about knives only.
Perhaps we have forgotten that
this is the housewives, most trusty
ally and that she should generally
give it better care than she does.
She should have a separate knife
with a wavy edge for cutting
bread, pointed, thin and tapering
blade for slicing meat, and more
stubby, shorter blade for all around
kitchen work. Always hang knives
up or place them in a strip of
leather or by some other means
keep the blades sharp and safe
from being banged by other
surfaces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Soubise Sauce.

UIASH and peel 8 to 8 smah
W onions. Cover with cold water
and boil 5 minutes. Drain and add
boiling water to more than cover,
and cook until very soft. A sprig
Of parsley may be added, IL de-
sired. Pass through . sieve and
add to . cup of veloute sauce.
Then add Y cup cream. For
lamb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Piouante Sauce.

HoOK 2 tablespoons Of shnllot
- with 4 cup butter and 4
cup vinegar until the aAailot i
soft. Then add "a cup sifted Hour,
q dash Of cayenne, Il TEASPOON
paprika and salt, Ii needed, and
cook until delicately Drowned,
stirring constantly. Add 3 cups Of
good brown stock and stir until
smooth and creamy. Just before
serving add tablespoon finely
chopped parsley and 3 tablespoons
finely chopped gherklns. For
boiled beef.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
OLIVE Sauce.

+ ET d dozen olives stand Ii hot
IL water for about X hour. Then
cut them round and round from
the stone and heat them in . cups
Of good brown sauce inside with
chicken Or duck stock. For roast
duck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
d. The Wel.Known Writer and Lecturer on COokinp.
Veloute Sauce.

MELT 2 tablespoons butter, add
w 2 tablespoons -four. and blend
well. Add q few grains pAprika,
4 teaspoon salt and / cup good
white stock. stir constantly until
smooth and creamy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Washing Silver

GAVE the water in which Potatoes
- have been boiled and use it for
washing silver. It will make
spoons and forks bright and re-
move stains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Drawn Butter Sauce with
Capers.

KTELT 3 tablespoons butter and
NA add 2 tablespoons flour and
blend we'll. Then add / cup of
water, 4 teaspoon salt, 4 tea
spoon pepper and stir until smooth
and creamy. Then add in very
small pieces 8 tablespoons butter,
stirring after the addition of each
small piece. Just before serving
add Il cup capers. For mutton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Currant Mint Sauce.

TUT u cup currant jelly into
~ small pieces. Add ~ table,
spoons finely chopped fresh mint
leaves and shaved xest of rind Of
orange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Anchovy Sauce,

cEAS0N brown, drawn butter, or
- mock hOilandaise sauce with
anchovy sauce or paste; or
Pound { anch0vies to q paste
with 2 tablespoons butter. Add
to cup Of drawn butter, strain,
add / tablespoon lemon Juice and
serve. For Ash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
American Weekly Patterns

A SIMPLE PRETTY FROCK
(4251). The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: 6, 8, &c and IL years. A
10-year size requires rs yards of
36-inch material.
A NEW AND STYLISH FROcK
(4256). The pattern is cut in Z
sizes: "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, "A and
46 inches bust measure. A 38-inch
size requires AZ yards of 36-inch
material.
A PLEASING APRON STYLE
(4098). The pattern is cut in 3
sizes: Small, medium and large.
A medium size requires ~ yards
of 36-inch material.
A COMFORTABLE FROCK
FOR HOME OR PORCH (426D.
The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: "a,
Sc, SO, 40, AZ, Al and 46 inches
bust measure. A 38-inch size will
require Az yards of 32-inch ma
terial.
A MODEL GOOD FOR STOUT
FIGURES (4247). The pattern
is cut in a sizes: Small, 1896;
medium, 38-40; large, 42-44; extra
large, 46-48 inches bust measure.
A medium size requires Is yards
of 36-inch material.
A NEAT DRESS STYLE FOR
A LITTLE GIRL a(4243). The
pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 2, 4, 6
and 8 years. A Sugar size re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Almond and Olive Sauce.

Almond and Olive Sauce.
KFELT 8 tablespoons butter,
N1 add 3 tablespoons -four, and
blend well. Pour. on gradually /
cup white stock and stir constantly
until smooth and creamy. Just be-
fore serving add n cup cream,
\ cup finely shredded blanched
almonds, teaspoon beef extract,
6 olives, cut in small pieces; 4
teaspoon lemon juice, Il teaspoon
salt, n teaspoon paprika and q
dash Of cayenne. For boiled fish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Sauce Suggestions for Meat and Fish
By Mary Lee SWo'sn,
Jelly Sauce.

Ourranr jelly OduSe'
A DID to / cup Of good brown
- sauce, 4 cup currant jelly and
/ tablespoon of lemon juice. For
venison, mutton and lamb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Shrinan Sauce.

ITO / cup OF drawn butter sauce
! add the sifted yoik Of / hard
cooked egg and V cup canned
shfimps, cut In small pieces. For
Ash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21

A SUET pudding win be quite az
a nice and just as wholesome
if, instead Of suet, rather more
than half the quantity of clean
beef or lamb dripping is used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
C;uavr,aas Sauce.

TO n cup tomato sauce add y
: cup mayonnaise dressing and
3 tablespoons finely shredded
olives. Serve Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Figaro Sauce.

Figaro Sauce.
pTsO hollandaise sauce add 2
! tablespoons thick tomato
PURGE, / teaspoon finely chopped
parsley, and . dash Of cayenne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-21
Drawn Butter Sauce with
Hard Cooked Eggs.

TO drawn butter sauce lomitting
: capers) add 2 hard cooked
eggs, cut In slices. For Ash.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
BALTIMORE GROTTO TO Be
GUESTS OF KALLIPOLIS
400 Ale1andrians and d. C. East
ern Star Also to Attend Carnival
Friday at Coliseum.

The Yedz Grotto of Baltimore and
4oo Alexandrians. in addition to
members of the Eastern Star of the
district, will be the guests Of Kali
lipolis Grotto Friday night at the
carnival 1t is holding in the Central
Coliseum. The visitors are coming
on special trains. and will be met at
the stations by the Grotto Band, drill
team and drum corps, and paraded
through the streets to the Coliseum.
The Alexandria City Band will ac-
company the delegation from the Vir-
ginia city.
William p. Jacobs, chief justice of
the Grotto and chairman Of the gen
eral fun fest" committee, is complet-
ing arrangements for the entertain
ment of the guests. Friday night
promises to be a. gala one in the his
tory of the carnival.
With a record-breaking attendance
and several new vaudeville attrac-
tions the fun fest" last night began
It's second and final week. The new
vaudeville features include Mile
Luanna and her Hawaiian orchestra
mysterious BRENNAN" magician, and
Margo, contortionist, late of Ringing
Brothers circus. Dancing, novelty
games and band concerts are amuse-
ment features.
Through an inadvertence 1T was
previously announced that the Order
of the Red Men were to be the guests
Of the Grotto last night. With the
Foresters Of America the Red Men
will be the guests Thursday night.
Enormous cakes, the gifts of the
Washington. Shoreham, Willard and
Ebbitt hotels and Demonet and the
City Club, were put on exhibition
last night
Evening star., 1923-04-10
NEWCOMERS TO AID
CIVITAN PROGRAM
Will Assist in Preparation for In
ternational Convention Here
in June.

Undivided support by the New
comers' Club was assured the Civitan
Club in its forthcoming international
convention to be held here in June
at a meeting of the first named or
ganization in the City Club yester-
day.
In response to an appeal by Ernest
Greenwood, vice president of Inter-
national Civitan, the Newcomers
voted to attend in body the spe-
cial performance Of "Six-Cylinder
Love" to be given by the players at
the President Theater April %, when
representatives of all local civic
bodies will compose the audience.
The receipts from this entertainment
and money secured from a specially
arranged Civitan program will be
used for the big convention later.
Joseph A. Burkhart presided and,
after reading a letter from Robert
Lawrence, director of Washington s
Music week, which starts May 27, the
club voted to hold a Music week
luncheon Monday, May %. when the
families of the members will attend.
A letter from Harry Marsh of the
Evansville, Ind. Newcomers Club.
was read, in which he stated that
another branch of the organization
had been established at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
Elmer Bliss, assistant manager OF
the City Club. and Clarence E. Flem-
ing, Y. NJ. c. A. secretary, were in
troduced as new members.
w. S. Whitman and L. E. White
were recipients of prizes for being
the best looking guests present.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
$4,000 IS SOUGHT
F.. FOR SOCIAL CENTER
Neighborhood House, Doing
Extensive Work, Needs
Funds for Operation.

The trustees of Neighborhood
| House, 470 N street southwest, Wash
ington's oldest settlement, today is
the work of the social center.
Recently a thorough investigation
OF the financial system of the House
was made by H. Loren Fassett, of the
budget bureau, as his personal con-
tribution to the welfare project Upon
concluding his work Mr.. Fassett had
only one criticism to make-the sal
aries paid the expert social workers
on the staff were far too low He
recommended an immediate appeal
for money with which to meet cur
rent expenses and also a campaign
next year for an increased budget.
Neighborhood House was 'estab-
llshed twenty-one years ago and
many institutions of today owe their
existence to it. for the house served
as an experiment laboratory for all
things of a social and welfare char
acter. Although a number of activ-
tiles have been taken over by the
public schools and well equipped spe-
clallsts. the present activities are
numerous and comprehensive.
More than 500 boys and girls meet
under trained club leaders; the day
nursery. equipped with seventeen
cribs and chairs. is filled nearly every
day: children are cared for during
temporary family crises: classes and
recreation hours are provided; advice
Is always ready for the mother in the
upbringing of the boy or girl, and
each evening is booked up with sew
eral club meetings, a dance or play or
party among the older boys and girls.
A staff of eight workers lives at
the house, each of whom is trained
in some special field. 1t is to pay the
salaries of these persons and the
| maintenance Of the settlement that
Neighborhood House bases its appeal
Contributions should be sent to the
office, 40 street southwest.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
THRIFT IS CHOSEN
Y. M. C. A. PRESIDENT
Robert X. Veryard and William
Knowles Cooper Speak at An
nual Dinner.

Hugh A. Thrift was elected presi-
dent of the Washington Y. NJ. c. A.
last night. at the annual meeting of
the association in the Central Build
ing. 1886 G street northwest. Other
officers selected were w. w. War
wick. first vice president: E. II. De-
Groot, jr.. second vice president; w.
n. Kerr secretary; John Pool, treas
urer. and Holcombe G. johnson, as
SiStant treasurer.
Col WriSley Brown was selected to
fill a vacancy on the board of dlrec-
tors, and the following members OF
that board were named: +. =. Hick-
man, John c. Let's. James l.. Will
meth w. \. Rawlings. Harry Blake,
DR.. w. j. Showalter and George w.
Mr.. Thrift presided at the annua, !
meeting. The principal speakers
were Robert X. Neryard. who has
just returned after five years mis-
Sionary work in China, and William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary or
the local association. Mr.. Veryard
related his eXperlenceS In the orient
and Mr.. Cooper reviewed the work OF
the association for the year. Com
munity singing was led by Robert
Lawrence, Mrs. Eannie Shreve Heat
sell sang "A solo, and musical pro-
gram was given by the Jennings
Trio, consisting of John j., Charles
and Sarah Inez Jennings.
The Boys Camp was presented with
a cup by the Lions Club, the pre-
sentation being made by J. P. Schick,
president of the club. 1t was ac-
repted for the Boys Camp by l.. A.
Snead. chairman of the boys work
committee. Emblems were awarded
70 Ivan Munich, Terrell Crum, VIII
liam Mitchell, Jack Snyder and Rich :
ard Castle. George Mccoy, who
brought in seventy-two books during
the recent book campaign, was
awarded 4 searchlight.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
Will REOPEN FIGHT
ON MUZZEY HISTORY
Member of Citizens Association
Says School Board Will
Grant New Hearing.

Opposition to Muzzey's History was
revived when S. T. Cameron, men,
ber of the Piney Branch Citizens As
sociation, announced at a meeting of
that organization. held at the Iowa
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
14th and Emerson streets, last night,
that the board of education will grant
a hearing on the question to joint
committee of the Piney Branch Asso-
citation and the Brightwood Citizens
Association. The committees, said Mr..
Cameron, will vigorously oppose the
use of Muzzey's History. The date
for the hearing has not been definitely
set, but 1t will take place the latter
part Of this month, he said.
'MuZzey did not win the fight and
deny that the controversy is finally
settled" declared Mr.. Cameron. as he
told of two states that had ruled
against the history in question in their
legislatures and also enumerated
number of societies he said were plan
ming to fight the work.
The association Endorsed the endow-
ment campaign being conducted by the
Georgetown University.
The association decided to appoint
a committee to investigate the FEAST
bility of creating community chest
plan.
Plans are being worked out for an
other garden contest by the associa-
tion., In addition a flower show will
be undertaken.