davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
BUILDING IN SOUTH
SHOWS NO LET-DOWN
Dizziness in Some Cities Offset by
Gains in 0thers-D. G. in
Fifth Place.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, Ga, February 16.-The
expected decline in building through
out the south failed to materiaiize
during the first month of the year.
| According, to figures compiled by the
survey department of G. l.. Miller &
Co, real estate mortgage bond
mouse of Atlanta. the total of build
ing permits in the cities of sixteen
southern SOU trn state. states for January; 1924,
for the same month in 1929.
ly the same, but the number Of cities
showing gain or loss was the same.
While certain centers. notably Louis
vile. Washington, Atlanta. Tulsa and
Baltimore, showed losses. there were
other cities which made notable gains
for the month.
Houston. Huntington. w. Va, and
Charlotte. ~. c.. each gained over
million dollars; while other large
Louis. Birmingham. New Orleans.
Greensboro. n. c.; Galveston and
Wheeling, w. Va. One or two OF
these were occasioned by single
large building-for instance. in
Huntington, where the million dollar
coal exchange building, a fourteen
story structure. was begun.
There were thirteen cities which
registered million or more. while
nine more were above the half mil
lion mark. Baltimore topped the list
with $3.52S.000, followed by ST. Louis,
with s3.4S1.167. Dallas headed the
cities of the farther south. with
S2.996.770. with Houston close be-
hind, with $2.057,654. Washington lost
considerable ground and took fifth
position. with $1,972, SIS. with Kansas
City reporting $1,747,S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

$500 In some associations-and re-
duce the monthly payments 81 or So
per month, respectively.
IL he keeps the same monthly
payments and takes the option OF
cancelfng a half or a share, when
he has paid in that amount on the
principal, the interest payments get
smaller and the principal payments
get larger. For illustration, sup
pose a party obtains q loan in De-
cember, 1923, for $1,000, takes out
nve shares of stock and pays SIS, if
he Keeps the same monthly payments,
10 wit, $40, and desires to cancel a
half share OF stock, when he has paid
In 800 on principal. this loan would
be paid off in twelve years and
eleven months. The borrower would
nave paid back to the association
SLAB, $1,000 being principal re-
turned and $423 being the amount Of
interest he would pay for the use
of the money.
IF he had a straight mortgage
loan on his property for twelve
years and eleven months, he would
nave paid $7T5 interest, if the loan
could have been renewed every three
years for per cent commission
there would have been four renewals
amounting to $40. which would make
his interest and commission 1915. and
he would still owe $1,000, the prin-
cfpal sum-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
chairman; L. T. Gravatte. Frank r
Heley, Lanier p. McLachlen, A. N
Miller

chairman; L. T. Gravatte. Frank r.
Heley, Lanier p. McLachlen, A. N.
Miller.
Reception Committee.
Reception--J. c. Weldon, chairman /:
William H. Saunders, vice chairman;
John L. Weaver, vice chairman;
George Y. Worthington. vice chair
man; Charles w. Fairfax, vice chair
man; Lee D. Latimer. vice chairman /;
II. L. Rust, vice chairman; Harry K.
Boss, vice chairman; Charles S.
shreve, vice chairman; H. Clifford
Bangs. william NJ. Beall, James j.
Becker, J. McKenney Berry, A. G..
Bishop, L. E. Breuninger, Charles b.
Caywood, John III. Clipper, II. Brad
ley Davidson. Floyd Z. Davis. John
F. Donohoe, Harold E. Doyle, George
J. yesterday, Percy Foster. J. Edward
jr. l.. w. Groomes. Randall H. Hag
ner. Phelan C. Hawn. Robert L.
Heater, s. J. Henry, Joseph A. Her
bert. William A. Hill. William Cor
coran Hill, A. c. Houghton. II. r.
Howenstein. Jerome Hubbard, H. a.
M. ]. Luchs. James B. Nicholson. Ger
George O'Connor, Vernon G. owen,
II. NJ. Packard. NJ. M. Parker, Thomas
E. Petty, ]. Eris Powell, Jesse W.
Rawlings, Edmund D. Rheem. L. W.
Richardson. Percy H. Russell, c. u.
Sager, N. L. Sansbury B. F. Saul,
John Scrivener. Herbert T. Shannon,
William E. Shannon, James F. Shea,
G. w. Simpson, John p. Story, w. w.
Stuart. William M. Terrell. H. l..
Thornton, Hugh A. Thrift. Allan Z.
Walker, e. G. Walker, William II.
Walker, p. J. Walshe, Charles G.
Warden, Bates Warren. Harry Ward
man, d. F.. Weaver G. A. Weaver, c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
Building and Loan System
Explained to 7. M. C.. A. Glass

| Operation of building and loan as
sociations was explained to the real
estate class of the Y. NJ. c. A. by
c. Clinton James, member of the
local bar, and second vice president
of the United States League of Local
Building and Loan Associations.
Membership in some form of
building and loan association, when
ever possible, is perhaps the most
satisfactory way in which to arrange
for financing home" he said. The
study of their record for the past
ninety three years justifies the be-
lief that no man of ordinary health,
ability and purpose need deprive his
family of the benefits of home owner
ship. provided his community is
served by one of these local CO.
operative thrift associations, various
ly termed building and loan associ-
ations, saving and loan associ-
ations, homestead associations or CO.
operative banks.
THE total assets of all associ-
atoms are now approximately three
and one-half billion--a sum too great
for human appreciation, since no man
can understand whole power and
force of thirty-f1ve hundred million.
Their main object is to receive
money from members and to loan it
to those who want to build or buy
homes--to do this on fair terms and
under particularly convenient re-
payment program.
"The return from the loans are
returned to the members after
modest operation expenses have been
cared for and after setting aside a
reserve to act as safeguard for
loss.
Public Protected.
There are federal and state regu-
Iations which protect the public and
help us to maintain a safe program.
The regulations had the effect of
keeping selfish and questionable in
terests out of this field.
ITO become an investing member
of a building and loan association
you can start an account in the as
sociation operating on the permanent
plan. which means an association
that declares a dividend each year,
by deposting 81 up, and such other
sums as one may be able to spare
from his income.
IF person borrows $4,000, his
monthly payments would be $25;
$3.50 for interest and $3.50 for
principal, has an option of allowing
the interest on stock to mature and
to participate in the full earnings of
the association, or, If he desires to
reduce his monthly payments by can
ceiling a half share of stock-in some
associations 500, or whole share,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
ACTIVE MARKET
!. SHOWN IN SALES
Hedges & Middleton An
F, nounces Number of Proper
" ties Sold During Week.

An active market for all classes of
property is indicated in the report
made today by the office of Hedges
Il Middleton, Inc, of recent trans
actions aggregating in value S303,S5
Included in these transfers were two
modern apartment buildings and a
large frontage on upper 14th street.
A modern fireproof apartment
building, 2106 n street northwest, was
acquired by Charles and Louis Cohen
acquired the property located on the
northeast corner of 18th and Irving
streets. The n street building con-
tains fifteen apartments of two, three
and four rooms and bath each
One OF the new homes recently
completed by c. II. Small, PIG North
Capitol street. was purchased by
Jeremiah j. Wholihan. This house is
of modern light brick construction
and contains six rooms.
Mrs, May A Bond sold her home,
1884 10th street northwest, corner of
Spring road, to Mrs Anna Hariton.
This is two-story colonial type
brick house, having eight rooms.
semi-hungalow, 1904 Emerson
street, was purchased by Nellie r.
Robertson from Ada |. Roberts. 1t is
situated on large lot and has eight
rooms.
a modern apartment building, 1900
I'd street northwest was purchased
by Harry Norman from Joseph NJ.
White. who received as part cunsid-
Grafton the two-story business build
ing, 1910 18th street northwest. The
I'd street building contains nine
apartments of four and five rooms
and bath each. Mr. Moerman expects
to improve the first floor of the
building with three modern store
rooms.
A local investor purchased from
Jeremiah J. Wholihan the two-story
tapestry brick residence, 222 RAN
dolph street northeast. This prop
erty has six rooms.
Mrs. Anna z. Speer sold to Mrs
Agnes {. Schmidt a modern detached
home. 5l0S 4lst street. Chevy Chase.
This property is thoroughly modern
and has six rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

J. Weldon, Harry s. Welch, Joseph 1.
Weller, H. II. Westcott, r. p. Witty,
Walter r. Wilcox, II. X. Willard, j.
M. Woodward, o. B. Zantzinger.
Automobiles. d. Grady, chair
man; Edward s. Handiboe, vice
chairman; Lee D. Latimer. jr., vice
chairman; Ohio c. Barley, Guy
Birckhead, William A. Boss, L. E.
Breuninger, jr.: Edward r. Carr, H.
II. Carter. Joseph ]. Crowley, X. M.
Grimm, Robert c. Howard, Owen
Howenstetn, L. c. Leigh, Earl M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
Predicted Power by Radio.

Dr. Hugo Steinmetz. whose develop
ment of, electrical science brought
him to a place of eminence in the
scientific world prior Tn bis d.,,h
IN 1923, said shortly before his death
that those adults of today who lived
TO ripe old age would see electric
power transmitted by radio over a
distance distance as far as from Chicago to
canton, China. He emphasized the
word power" and said much of The
world 5 work would be done by radio
when 1t was fully developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
Satisfactory to Dad.
From the Boston TRANSCRIPT.

From the Boston Transcript.
$50 you want to marry my daugh-
ter? What is your financial stand
ing?"
We'll, sir, I've figured out every
exemption possible; I've had the best
legal advice that money would Sc
cure; I've done everything / could to
dodge it-and I still find that I can
not escape paying an income tax"
Take her. She's yours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

Tudor Morsell, Frank A. O'Neil, VIII
liam 8. Quinter, H. l.. Rust, jr.: Jo-
seph Shapiro, Joseph Smith, S. E.
Stonebreaker, James Sullivan, Leo A.
Walshe, Robert B. Warren, o. b.
Zantzinger, jr.
Presidents dinner. F.. Maury,
chairman; Charles A. Jones, vice
chairman; ]. Benson Thomas, vice
chairman; Robert F. Freer, James E.
Schwab. Cyrus Simmons. j. Curtis
Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
REALTOR BOARD
COMPLETES PLANS
FOR CONVENTION

CONTINUED from Seventeenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

- HE successful man of today looks to his
~ permanent home as an expression to the
Community of the measure of his accomplish
ments. But such home must be located
amid others belonging to those in a similar
position in life.
The English Village offers just such an
opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Army
Band, w. ]. Stannard. leader,
tonight at Eastern High School,
under the auspices of the COM
munity center department, Dis
trict of Columbia public
schools, beginning at s o'clock.
Elizabeth Thornberry, soprano,
of Washington, will be the as
sisting soloist of the evening.
The program includes:
March, Capt. r. q. Sherman"
Eckman
Overture, THE Merry Wives
of Windsor. Nicolai
Suite romantique, "A Day in
Venice" ................ Nevin
Dawn.
Song of the Gondoliers.
A Veneitna Love Song.
Good Night.
Cornet solos
(a) BE Still and Know"
Pierson
CD Loves Old Sweet song."
Molloy
Excerpts from robin Hood"
de koyen
Waltz, Die Hydropaten". Gungl
SOlOS-
(a) Were You to Call"
Arthur Morse
CD "Homing,"
Teresa del Riego
(c) Some Day in Some
body's Eyes. .Ancliffe
Elizabeth Thornberry. Ger
trude McRae Nash at the
piano.
Selection. 1.-The Bat" Strauss
March, "Dcfile". Haney
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, tomorrow evening, begin
ming at 5:45 o'clock, John S. NJ.
Zimmerma bandmaster.
March, Freedom and Glory"
Moore
Overture, Raymond. Thomas
Entr' acte Carrie Jacobs Bond
His Lullaby"
Longing"
Selection, "Reminiscences of
the Boys in Blue. Robinson
Fox trot. "Nobody's Sweet
heart" .........M Meyers
Waltz, "One Thousand and
One Nights" ,........ Strauss
Finale, only Butterfly"
Hager
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
BOYS CLUB HEADED
BYF. R. JELLEFF|
Progress in fear Outlined at
Annual Meeting-Expan-
sion Planned.

The annual meeting of the Boys
Club of Washington was held last
night, and the annual report of the
Superintendent showed the progress
during the year.
officers were elected as follows:
Frank r. Jelleff, president; John
Dolph first vice president; William
L. Radcliffe. second vice president;
J. Philip Hermann, treasurer; Simon
Lyon. counselor: Francis V. Thomson,
secretary, and the following trustees
to serve three years: John Dolph,
Edwin G. Graham, Frank r. Jellef.
Ralph W. Lee, Beverly J. Smith, jr.,
S. Percy Thompson. Roger w. White
ford. DR.. darcy NJ. Magee, Clarence
l. Harding, William \. Piser and
Raphael Semmes.
Work Is Strengthened.
During the past year" said the
report, the foundation work Of our
club has been strengthened and i'm
proved and all the time the club is
meaning more and more to the boys.
The club is a very real and happy
part in the lives of many boys. In
such a work il is hard to estimate
the amount of good accomplished.
We do not clothe the ill-clad or feed
the hungry. and in this sense it is
not a charitable institution--it is a
citizenship foundation and has a def
mite place with home, church and
school. II surely is not hard to i'm
agine what the boys would do were
there no boys club, for streets and
alleys are so readily available. and
as yet we are only scratching the
surface. We have great work ahead
it will be hard workout 50 much
worth while and needed. I wonder
if you realize just how much our
work is needed throughout the city.
Maj. Sullivan, our chief of police, re-
ported in September last that 10,1O4
persons under the age of 81 years
wero arrested and 1850 were less
than II years of age. Very many of
those arrested probably had nothing
much worth while to do in their spare
time. The occupation of spare time
makes or mars character, and our
work is to see that the boys of our
city get full opportunity to do those
decent things that the normal boy
will gladly do if given the chance"
The report goes into great detail in
explaining the activities of the club
and points out the great need for
larger quarters.
Wants Capital to Lead.
L feel" continued the superintend-
ent. that the National Capital should
lead the country in it's big brother
hood to and development of it's boy
hood. Not only because it is the
National Capital. but for the more
potent reason that our boys of the
city need the opportunity which we
can give them to develop into good
citizens and honest workers.
Our plans for the future call for a
modern central clubhouse and branch
clubs in those parts of the city that
need them. | trust that within two
Years that clubhouse will be a living
reality-for a boys club building is
surely a living building. An army of
boys are awaiting the opportunities
that our organization can hold out to
them. 1t seems to me we dare not
hold back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

and 81 record crowd is expected during
the week. Many of the leading firms
of THE District are among the ex-
hibitors. Many automobile dealers
are represented, and several have
large spaces where they will show
their latest designs.
-Four scenes of a unique character
are to make up part of the fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12
Turk Premier Has Relapse

LONDON. Novemhe 1.-THE con-
dition of the Turkish premier and
foreign minister. Ismet Pasha, who
is i'll. has become worse, says an
agency dispatch from Angora. His
doctors have advised him to take
rest abroad, in which case he would
relinuuiSh office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

| The Italian government is planning
n great reclamation project in the
| Pontine region, near Rome, where sub
| merged lands are to be drained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-12

revue, while some $4,000 worth of
tapestries and silks will be utilized
for decoration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12

objection was oyerruled. and the fol-
lowing officers We're declared reelected
Tor the ensuing year: Vice president.
Mrs. Harriet r. Berry; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Helen NJ. Hayes; re-
cordins secretary. Ms. Emma f,
Whitchouse; treasurer. Mrs. Mary w.
Jones
a very delightful memorial service
in memory of four earnest workers OF
the Kennebec County W. c. T. u. who
have passed TO Their reward IN the past
year was conducted by Mrs. Florence
Longfellow. During the service the
names Of these four ladies were read
They are Mrs. Elizabeth Rollins and
Miss ihrunie knowles Of Augusta, Mrs.
Frances Flood Of Waterville and Mrs
Hannah J. Bailey Of Winthrop.
Tho afternoon session opened with n
short period If praise and PRAYER led
by Mrs. Mary J.. Smith, which was
followed by the report of the Ameri-
cani2ation work in the county by the
,nAaut, Mrs. II. llay Law
renee, and then the election Of officers
After the election of officers the re-
port Of Christian citizenship work was
goven by Mrs Addie Gay Of Augusta,
the report OF parliamentary usage by
Mrs. II. L. Perry and that Of Y.-P. Il.
and l.. I. L. societies by Mrs. LOttic
Kerr These reports were followed ly
the memorial service which brought
tha 3Ath annual convention of the Ken
ncbeC County w c. 7. L. to success
tuI conclusion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
W!NSLOW

Ralph Johnson OF Albion was a.
business caller in town yesterday.
Mrs. w. l.. Mansfield Miss Ruby
Schumann and Marjorie Maxwell
were callers Saturday afternoon in
Waterville.
Winslow high school boys defeated
the Hartland boys in n game OF
baseball played on the Winslow dia-
mond Saturday morning. The score
was fourteen to one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas.
daughters Marcia and Sadie. and son
Lawrence, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Bell OF Benton sta
ton.
Mrs. W. II. Hanscom and daughter
Melva Of Portland have returned
homo after visiting at the home of
Mrs. G. II. Drummond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and
Miss Lena Rousseau attended the
dance at Lambs Corner Saturday
evening.
Charles johnson Of Fairfield was a
dinner guest of relatives in town
Sunday.
A. z. Kidder Of Portland passed
Sunday at the home OF his parents
Mr., and Mrs. A. A. Kidder Of Clinton
avenue.
Blanche Lashus Of Augusta was
visiting relatives on Bay street Sun
day.
O. L. johnson Of waterville was
caller in town Saturday at the home
Of relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12

Three OF the most popular and
talented girls III the senior class or
Bates college have been chosen for
the feminine roles in the Greek
play. Antigon by Sophocles. one Of
the greatest classic dramas ever
written, which is to be presented
during Commencement week. Anti
gone. the leading part, has been
given Miss Louise u. Fitield of An
gusta, who took the leading part
in the Greek play. Alcestis. present
cd at The Little Theater during the
winter Miss Fifeld is a brilliant
Greek student and prominent in the
Phil Hellenic Society and its various
activities. Her interest in dramatics
has been marked throughout her
college course. She Is one OF the
leading English "A Players and this
season she has done very clever
work in costume designing for the
Little Plays. and had full charge
Of tho costumes in Cheating Cheaters
presented in March At the Empire
Theater She Is the daughter OF
Walter n. >Fifeld OF Augusta and is
n graduate of Cony High school.
Miss Emma +. Abbott of Pressure
Isle, who will assume the role of
Euridicc, has also participated in n
number of campus productions and
carried off most successfully one of
the leading roles in The Dress Re-
hcarsal. an operetta presented by the
Girls GIcc Club in February. She
is member of the MaCfarlane Club,
Seniority and Is senior representa-
tive of SUDDEN; Government. Miss
Abbott is the daughter OF DIR. A. L.
Abbott of Pressure Isle.
l. - ~
hv Miss Louise Bryant of Lebanon,
y. IL, one of Bates star women de-
baters who won in the recent con-
test with Boston University women
debaters. Miss Bryant has establish
ed an enviable reputation at Bates
in public speaking. She won first
place in junior prize speaking: and
also in sophomore debating and is
one of the student assistants this
year in the Public Speaking depart
ment. Two years ago she was chos-
en- for the leading role in Nothing
But the Truth, the Bates million
dollar play.
The Greek play staged and coach
Cd by Prof. Grosvenor NJ. Robinson,
director of public speaking. has been
unique and distinctive feature of
Bates commencement since 1912.
when the senior class presented Edi-
pus at Colonus.
Other members OF the cast are:
William Young. Daniel Turner. FL
win Wilson, Donald Rice. Walter V.
GaVigan, Clarence GilpatriC: Her
mar Faust who is leader Of the
Mems chorus, and Janice T.. Holt.
leader Of the Women's chorus A
group Of dancers will be directed by
Miss Mildred Francis. assistant ath-
letic director. Elton S. Young Is
business manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
STATE HEAD OF ". C,T,U, TELLS
KENNEBEC White RIBBONERS
CRUSADE MUST CONTINUE


Mrs. Althea G. Quimby Calls
Upon Members to Fight To
Hold What They Have Gain
ed-Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith
Of National Organization and
State Librarian Henry E..
Dunnack Also Speakers At
Saturday Sessions - Miss
Carrie NJ. Bradford and
Other Officers Reelected at
Final Session Jubilee Obser-
vance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
Mothers Sunday Observed at Wins
low Church

Mothers Sunday Observed at Wins
low Church
A very beautiful and appropriate
sermon was given Sunday morning
by Rev. +. s. Dolliff, pastor Of the
Winslow Congregational church, in
observance of Mothers Sunday.
The congregation, with the excep-
ton Of few persons. wore flowers in
honor Of their mother, and the simple,
beautiful words that were sent forth
to the people. brought comfort to
those whose mothers have gone to a
better reward, and reminded some
Of those who are still fortunate in
having mother, that they owe that
wonderful person all the world. One
OF the most touching features OF the
sermon, was the beautiful poem read
by the pastor, entitled Mothers
Hands"
In the evening at six-thlrty the
regular song service with orchestra
accompaniment was held. followed by
Christian Endeayor meeting at seven
o'clock in the vestry.
Miss Gladys Balentine OF Augusta
passed the week end in town with her
parents.
Ray Foster OF the Cushman road
has returned from Portland where he
passed few days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Taylor Hooper will
leave today for Bingham after pass
ing the week end at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. Il. c. Hooper.
Mrs. Nancy Smith was Sunda y
afternoon visitor at the home OF reln :
iires on the Cushman road.
MT. and hrs. Leon DcuRiasa ard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Opera house-Monday and Tues
oay-Nita Naldl. Patsy Ruth Miller.
george FawCctt, Matt Moore, John
Merkel, Edythe Chapman. Edward
h'rlng, in the Paramount PRODUCE
Ton, The Breaking Point: obey
me Law" and Sports"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-12

Al ESQ this evening lcgionaircs and
eX-s"rviee mon Will assemble at Legion
han for the first rehearsal Of the Amer
lean Legion GIee Club. Col. Keith
Ryan, the director, will be present and
the indications are that the largest
mons S.nGing organization in the Ken
nehcc valley will lie inaugurated at the
meeting tonight