davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-06-03
SEN. SCHNITZLER
SEDSS,OOO ACRES
IN Y DAYS
"llllstOn Farmers Press" Gives In
e.srestng Account of What Opera
Hons ..s of Ex-EditOr Who Becomes
mer. 'A"i DR.

sa listing Account of What Opera
,Ohs OF Ex-EditOr Who Becomes
aOnIanas Largest Individual Far
WllistOn, May 22.-The Williams
SOuI'y Farmers Press in its last is
Sue cue mas the following news story on
's4a'Or John Schnitzler of Froid.
'Onh W. Schnizler, who a quarter
" century ago published a weekly
IIe"spaper Ie at MOhall, Renville county
"a ass made large fortune farmino on
tana. 'i0ai rrolu' Mon
I0r several years Mr. Scbnitzlo,,
ras mas. produced 10000 acres of cronS
-5OS',y ~ J 6oo wheat, and this year he seed,
rs;is oOUU W acres to wheat in % davs
gae-ls % horses, five big tractors snJ
mso asos s small tractors. He employed %
Ro iOr the spring work and DURING
.' Il shocking and threshing season
y IT, TS1peetS to use from As to so men
.le 1ne oehnltzler farms are loca+aJ
fsoe' is,. oO miles northwest of WilIiston
psr .S, year ms wheat averaged II bu
90o c acre acre In 1924 he marketed 120 :
wv bushels of wheat O 1AO'
der~ ' year ne operated twenty hin
puG,ou ueLlng n the cutting period
each s Inree or four binders behind
mo h," engine. He owns three tbrasb
eevstuIl IL ou'Ilts and hauls his grain to tbe
v;,L ;sla'or IN Froid five miles % or'n', 'nU
hopnosu trucks. He has rugged up =
tbes r.. -, ~ the threshing machine and
a sl;5 l5ucKS run up under the bonne,. s,c'
loa5e5e e Is, Is pulled and the truck ;S
JIeI ~ within a few minutes 10
fam TaS I,. never tried combines on his
If fit # v,oCI out will try one this fall and md
the nnr,b ,OiAS successfully, will increase
slly @'DOer OF these machines g,radn-
capacity .ity Mr.. Mr. Scbnitzler 5 has storage
On b;s b's Il Tor 10000 bushels of wbast +
grain - 1aill' I'm ne delivers most of bis
own eS;ue n ..e elevator and he does his
samnio ppmg, selling the grain -ll0 nn
usuanr' according to protein test #
ten and runs IN II or Is per cent pro-
premin, '.s s once o1e sold his wheat at a
farmer sb ~ % cents per busbel A
If h. should bargain his orai, , 81 y
BY the 0oes CeS not raise enough to shin
through ~ lgad' he should bargain +
Schnit-iere s shipping association. 'i Mr.. p
ae5f 5s.3 5Se53nitzler summer fallows j..
his year i = mn, ms land each year and
low six sas+i, : preparing to summer fall
ta see5;Scc ;sec'io9S, starting in lust af- a'f
p Which M, with M duck-too5tibq Doth ia.a msabiIa az
s 'and from BLOWING. anu
The producers news., 1927-06-03

Pardon me"-A voice from the
outer ring of listeners called" But
The producers news., 1927-06-03
GOOD JUDCNENrr

nan to tbe ~ saved my life" said tba
Rescued rescued him 3fqoSnfgl from a,. hero who had
'ess ''u shall marry nv dangbl ms q
Ssug6tssro soOng e. man glanced at tbo
'''k INTO the eli2 ri2., he ct. threw the man lalp
The producers news., 1927-06-03
LoOR BUSINESS MN

q boxer MI Bah! You call vonrsolf
lor two cents > Knock yer block
'of yuh, too" anu damtln
The producers news., 1927-06-03
PRESIDENT O. KS
AWARD TO LUCKY

Washington, May 2S.-Award of
the distinguished flying cross to
captain Charles A. Lindbergh, New
York to Paris flyer, was approved
today by President Coolidge.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
;G00DBYE, PARIS; YOU HAVE BEEN GOOD TO
ME-" IS YOUNG AVIATOR'S FAREWELL

c,t Crowds Repeat Performance of Parisans By BATTLING
Get Glimpse of American Flyer When He Is Greeted R
King Albert.
The producers news., 1927-06-03

WHO IS LINDBERGH, JR.
Special to Producers News.
BY JOHN GABRIEL SOLTTS
Minneapolis, MINI. II While tbe
world stands in profound admiration
Evening star., 1927-11-17
CLARK: BIRTHPLACE.
.|SINDIANANS'' GOAL
Gov. jachson Heads. aI:ty OH
Trip to Historic vir;
qinia Home.


Led by Coy. Ell Jackson Of Indiana,
81 residents of the old Northwest,
comprising OHIO, Indiana, ,Ii,';igan.
Illinois and Wisconsin,. began pill
crima~e from Washington today to
the birthplace at Monticello, Va. of
Gen. George Rogers Clark. noted
Revolutionary soldier who conquered
he Northwest for the United States
The party was received near mon by
President Coolidge at the White House
and shortly thereafter left by train for
Richmond. where it VIII be entertained
tonight by the Virginia State Chamber
of Commerce.
Tomorrow the party Will visit VIII
liamsburg. the old capital of Virginia.
| from which the Old Dominion'.5 frs:
governor. Patrick Henry, sent Clark
| to fight Gov Hamilton ana the Eng
| !ish on the Northwest frontier on
| Sat ,nday the visitors will conduct a
| ceremony in the chapel Of the tniVer-
| sity of Virginia at Charlottesville in
| observance OF the one hundred and
i seventy fifth anniversary of Clar;, s
! birth. The noted soldier was born on
n farm adjoining JeffcrSon's birth.
| place, near Charlottesville Later. hhe
party will hold n brief ceremony Of
tribute at the birthplace.
| William Fortune of Indianapolis.
! president of the George Rogers Clark
Memorial Commission of Indiana, ac-
companied the party.
The celebration will he the first of a
| series in honor OF Clark with the
one hundred and fiftieth anniversary
of events of his Northwestern cam
| paign receiving special attention in
! the country he won. His victory over
| the British in the taking of Fort Sack
! vile at Nincenncs. Ind. on February
-. ,TT13, will he recalled in an anpro.
pirate celebration. A national memo.
rial Is planned in connection with this
eV"n' on the site of Fort Sackvile
Evening star., 1927-11-17
n!Al. E. 8. tIESeE PRAISED.
FOR PROHIBITION WORK
Mems Bible Class. at Chevy CHASE
Presbyterian Church Addressed
=. by Col. I. j. Herbert.

Under Maj. Edwin +. IIos,c prohi-
bition has been administered more
effectively here than at any time
sj.,ce the adoption of the anrcnd-
ment. col. f. }. lIerbert. director Of
prohibition enforcement for Mary
land ;ihd the D,striot nf Columbia
told the mems Bible. class of the
Chevy Chase I'reahyterian Church at
its annual dinner at the church last
night About rs attended the dinner,
The prohibition agents under indict-
ment in connection With the shooting
OF Charles p. Gundlach. Lconardtpwn
farmer. were justified in what they
did. Herbert clascd. He said the
farmer fired frs. and the officers did
not fire until after one of them had
boon injured.
Other speakers were; Representa-
tive Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania
William V Brady, president of the
class, and Rev. J. Hillman Hollister.
pastor Of the church. a. +. Caldwell
was chairman of the committee.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

service declared in a summary for
the Nation. An outlook for improved
employment in the automobile indus
try was noted. and the same finding
vas made as To meat packing plants.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
O. F. A. COUNCIL WINS
BANNER 3 TIMES
District Meeting at Herndon. Va.
Awards Membership Prize
to Andrews Chapel.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


HERNDON. Va, November IL
For the third consecutive time Farm
ers and Mechanics Council. No. a..
Fraternal Americans, of Andrews
. Chapel. was awarded last night the
district banner by the Fairfax County
District Council. No. 4. for the largest
net gain in membership. The district
quarterly meeting was held here. pre-
sided over by c. a. Grubb of Mclean
district deputy State president
State Secretary James Mansfield OF
Alexandria presented the banner. and
II was accepted by r. f. Berry of
Andrews Chapel. Secretary Mans
field reported that the State drive for
1000 new members was progressing.
with the prospect that the district s
quota would be more than filled. He
said an inSurgent council had re-
turned to the ranks of the o. f. a.
with large membership. following
the recent split. and others We're plan
ming to return.
The meeting had n 100 per cent at
tendance. Alexa naria. FairfaS Ne
lean. Vienna, Andrews Chapel and
this town being represented
The committee on immigration. II
F.arlton iianes. chairman. reported on
bills to he presented ut the next ses.
sion of Congress asking further i'm
migration restrictions. rhe commit
tee on Bibles and flags, w. \ Cruml
OF Alexa ndria chairman. reported thf
presentation of several flags to Alex
andria fire engine compa nies and the
presentation of State and nationa
flags to Alexandria city. The com
mittee was given authority to see thai
Bibles and flags ara presented to al
Il.
cipients
Daughters of America delegate:
were present and addresses were made
by Mrs Bessie Kenyon of Nienna
State secretary: Mrs. T.. r. Kirby ri
Mclean. district deputy state presi
dent: John N. Whalen of Fairfax
Messrs Berry. Mansfield and others.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
S. A. R. ENTERTAINED
BY PATRIOTIC PICTURES
Appreciation Voiced Over Purchase
. of New Building at Meeting
of Society Last Night.

Members of the District of Co.
iumbia Society. Sons of the American n
Revolution, were entertained by the
showing Of motion pictures entitled
'"The Eve of the Revolution" and the
~Deciaration of Independence" a
their monthly meeting. in the La
Fayette Hotel, last night.
The pictures are :; p2rt of the
series of 1.-The Chronicles of America, -
from the Yale University Press.
Rev. Il. B. Il. Phillips, rector of the
Church of the Epiphany. was elected
chaplain of the society.
Appreciation was expressed at the
meeting over the recent purchase of
the building.ea at 1927 Sixteenth street.
as a headquarters for the National
Society, s. A. r.
Sixteen members were elected at
the meeting. Kenneth S. Wales.
president, presided.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Leader in Y. NJ. C. A. Campaign Mistakes
Friends Costly Overcoat for His Own

Clarence A. Aspinwall, local business
and civic leader. Lost valuable i'm
ported overcoat in the City Club the
other day al IA luncheon of prominent
business and professionl men direct
in: the financial canvass of the Y. NJ.
C. 4.
Another ovcrcoat was left in its
place. hut Mr.. Aspnwafl wasn't salts
fed with it and refused TO accept ii in
lieu of his own which he had had
tailored for him in Paris recently.
John &. Let's, chain store maSHate
and philanthropist. who presided at
the campaign luncheon the next day.
announced the loss to those assembled
All were urged to examine their over
coats carefully and make sure they
had their own.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
liQREE::Erp||pEE:;|JNEN!I|..
|NDISI2|Cf seen;
Federal R;::feal. Predicts h.
crease kcti:!iity For City in
November anfIDecembsr.

-vs.
Likelihood .f6 increased employment
in the District of Columbia durin. late
November and December was seen
;odav by the local office of the United
States Employment Service in con
nection with enhanced activity in the
retail stores of the city.
Demand for nOtel Workars increased
Cur:n" October and there was also
4 good demand for domestic help, the
report OF the local Office. said. In both
cases there was plenty Gf this claSs
OF labor available. While the build.
ing progr.m includes several large
projects, the volume of work was held
net large enough to absorb all resident
building tiad..Smc1. Railroad con-
.;truction work naar bH offers en-
ployment TO some OF the unskil'ed
iahorers, and large surplus of cleri-
cal help still exists.
labor surplus was reported In
some sections of Maryland at the
close of October, the State director
declared. not confined to any particu-
lar industry. but embracing practica j.;
all trades The greatest Over-supply
was in Baltimore, where a large num-
ber of men. both skilled and unskillcd
workers. were said to be out OF
employment.
Industrial employment conditions in
Virginia continued fairly satisfactory
through October. with most of the
leading industries operating on full
schedule Building trades.nen were
said to be fairly well employed. and
in some sections of the State there
were large construction projects under
nfrar D.nVnnpnf n1lnN
men.
The resident supply of labor in West
Virginia was fairly Wen employed in
October. and the State director saw
favorable conditions; for the State
during November.
Mild weather during October had
a marked effec; in maintaining high
employment conditions throughout
he country during the month. the
Evening star., 1927-11-17

The luncheon over. Let's walked to
the cloakroom and started putting on
the expensive black overcoat he had
worn TO the meeting. Aspinwall,
sta nding nearby, gasped inaudiby
and strained his eyes incredulously.
There could be no mistake about it
his friend was putting on the missing
ovcrcoat.
Amid burst of laughter the mis-
take was rectified. Details of the in
cident were barred to a large gather.
ing of Let's campaign associates YES
terday by Leonard w. De Cast. Secre-
tary of the committee, and the chair.
man was forced TO make public
apology"
1T was such a nice coat I couldn't t
resist it," Let's explained
Evening star., 1927-11-17
CRY FORCES SCORE.
Win Point in Fight Over New
Zealand License Bill.

WELLINGTON. New Zeala nd No
vcmber II U0.--Proh. .bit!onists scored
a victory today in the committee stage
of Premier Coates licensing bill
which is now before the House OF
Representatives.
A proposal that 50 per cent ma jori-
ty be necessary to determine the fate
of liquor licenses in the proposed ma
tonal referendum was defeated, 43 to
81. while resolut' on substituting a
bare majority. as the necessary deter
mining vote was adopted.
A proposal that the referendum be
held every six years, instead of every
three, as provided for at present, also
was rejected, 81 votes to %.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
PRESIDENTS AID
ASKED IN TAX CUT
Auto Group Claims Levy Has
Taken 200, ,O00,0o0
From Car Owners.

Repeal of the automobile sales tax
IN the coming session of Congress was
urged today by a group representing
the automobile manufacturers during
call upon President Coolidge ut the
White House today. The President
was told by these callers that they
were speaking not only for their in.
fustry, but also for the millions of
automobile users when they expressed
The hope that the war tax on automo-
oiles would be removed
The President was advised that the
tax is passed on to the dealers by the
manufacturers. thereby working IA
direct hardship on the $1,000 selling
agencies who must .not only pay the
tax in all cases on demonstrator cars
end repoSseSsionS. hut must Sprea
or carry the tax as an item in over
head without any profit for from t.,
Is months on the ma jor part of their
business which is dore on the install
ment pan.
Other Products Cited.
They admitted that the users OF
cars who finally paid the tax nave al
ready paid more than 81 .O00. .00o. .h0o
III FtuStIt dilloHloiblle taxes, ana fp-
minded the President that all other;
forms of transportation and of manu-,
factured articles were relieved of such
taxes soon after the war and that the
tax remains only on whisky. tobacco.
pistols and automobiles. 1t was
pointed out also that the automobile
tax has amounted 10 more than 300
100000 in excess OF the amount the
Goyernment has spent on improving
highways.
Reiterating statements made by
epokesmen for the motor car users
and every branch OF The automotive
Industry before the ways and means;
committee hearings. last week the
Presidents callers pointed TO the fact
that there are 2G.N00. 900 motor We
hicies en- the road as conclusive evi-
dence that the machine is an essen
tial element in transportation. with
out which the business of the country
could not so forward.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
NEAR EAST DINNER.
,1rookhart and Pellegrin Speak at
Hyattsville Affair,

Senator Brookhart OF Iowa and
Harold +. Pellegrin, Potomac Division
director of the Near East Relief, were
speakers last night at large Golden
Rule Sunday dinner. held in the
parish house of Pinkney Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Church, at
Hyattsville. Mr.. Pellegrin and Senator
Brookhart replaced DIR. Joseph r.
Sizoo of Washington as the speakers
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs X. J. Morris of Iiyattsville
Prince Georges County chairman of
the Near East Relief. The com
munities winning the two prizes offer
ed for the best representation at the
Ninner will be announced in a few
days. ...
Evening star., 1927-11-17
MANAGES THEATER CHAIN
Rufus g. Byars Named by LIGHT
man Organization.

Rufus G. Byars, colored theater
manager. yesterday became general
manager of the Lichtman theaters,
including the Royal. in Baltimore
and the Howard, Lincoln, Rosalia and
Jewel here. He said all house mem
bers will remain as stationed.
Byars, who opened the Howard
here, was for several years mana ger
for the Murray theaters. and also
operated Dreamland Park in Baiti.
more His connection with the Broad
way Theater has been severed.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
'"ROXY' QUITS POST
AT FOX THEATER
New Manager Installed at
Film House-R0thafel
Gives Statement.

s. l.. Eothafel. known everywhere
10 radio and movie fans as Roxy"
has severed his connection with the
Fox Theater in this city. according to
an announcement made here today in
his na,ne by the publicity department
of the Roxy Theater Corporation of
New York
The announcement confirms reports
circulated here about Il month ago,
when 1t was learned that a new mnn-
agor had taken charge of the Fox
The otar end other changes in the local
staff were contemplated.
TO Stay in New York.
Roxy" says it will be beyond his
strength to divide his attention longer
between the local theater and his thea.
ter in New York.. The announcement
follows:
The affairs of the Fox Washington
Theater have reached the stage of
equilibrium and the success of the
th"at2r is now assured. -
:. II have given fully of my. tfms and
strength to- reach. ehis goa! and
belleye the public lis wnH satisfied
with the results.
The worlds largest sand most dis.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Lawyer Hurt in Fall.

n. j. Pack. So years old. lawyer, re-
siding at the. University Club, slipped
ape fen on the sidewalk rin front ef
keith's Theater ~about. 8 O'Clock ast
niSh% and sustained a compound fipr-
tpra of his right leg. He was given
surgical aid at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

tinctive theater, the Roxy In New
York. has long been calling for my
entire attention. and my strength and
endurance being insufficient to divide
between these two institutions. / have
been forced to sever my active con-
nection with the Fox Theater in
Washington.
Praises Reception.
1T is therefore a matter of real re-
gret 10 me that | must, for the pres.
ent at least, terminate a contract, en-
joyable always, with my good friends
the past so bountifully enriched the
Roxy Gang with their love and sup.
port. Always we shall cherish the
memories of your plaudits and ever
shall we seek to profit by your splen.
did encouragement so graciously en-
tended us on all occasions.
unfortunately there is limit to
mental and physical endurance, and
where there are in addition ever press
Ting demands upon our time and re-
sources, we must of necessity at times
fofegO certain pleasures and ambitions
nearest our hearts. In this instance
in bidding u fond adieu to all my
Washington friends in order that
may devote my time exclusively to the
Roxy Theater in New York. there Is
and there can be no diminution of The
love OF all the Roxy Gang for glorious
Washington And this I pledge you
never shall our appreciation grow dim
God bless you all. and su revoir.
IRONY"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03
EGGS FOR MATCHING

Pedigreed S, C, White Leghorn
roosters whose dams have records
of from $40 to 2S5 eggs in II con-
secutive months, These roosters
are from the stock of the University
of British Columbia. Among those
in this vicinity having my stock
are: c. C. Wilson, Meigs; Albert
Singree, Neelyyille; Ernest Huff
man, McConnelsville route: Frank
Campbell, Ringgold. Records in
the local farm bureaus office show
two different parties having my
stock, who made record last year
| of better than 200 eggs per hen.
Address III. c. INGRAM, McCon-
nelsvilie Star route. Phone Nc
ConnelsYiile. SIC
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03

Latest Brunswick record releases
are Where We Never Grow DID,
(reverse side) "Tis Picture from
Life's Other Side" This record is
beautifully sung by the Smoky
Mountain Sacred Singers. Don't
Let Your Deal Go Down." (reverse
side) BILLY Richardson's Last
Ride" This is Vernon Dalhart's s
latest record. Take in the Sun,
Hang Out the Moon" (reverse side)
I'm TelliR' the Birds. Tellin' the
Bees" Sung by Wendal Hall. Ask
to hear them at the Brunswick
Shoppe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03

The inclement weather, Jan. %,
did not hinder 35 patrons of MIR
gan grange from meeting at their
hall, and holding a very interesting
and instructive entertainment, Ev-
cry patron present contributed to
and took part in the program. The
next meeting will be Feb. 49,. at
7::30 p. nj. Patrons, please make
this lecture hour one of the best,
by having something of your own
choosing, as your part of the enter
tainment .--Mts. Bertha Parmiter1
Lect.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03

Mr.. David S. Lowe of Vandalia,
took over the Twin City garage,
which he purchased some weeks
ago from Jas. w. Manly. Just as
soon as he can find a suitable house
he and his wife will move their
goods here and go to housekeeping
For the present they have rooms
in the W. A. Barkhurst residence
property on south Kennebec aven-
ue. Tuesday Mr.. Lowe and Mr.. J
w. Manly went to Columbus on bus,
mess, aud Mrs, Lowe went to Van
dalia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03

Mrs. Elizabeth Hatton and
daughter Miss Ada Hatton expect to
leave next Tuesday for a visit
of two months or SO with Mrs. Hat
toms daughter and son-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Frank ]. Ziegler at En-
glewood, Florida. During the alb
sence OF Miss Hatton, Mrs. b. d.
Richardson Of Malta will be employ
ed in her place in the office of the
Democrat.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03
I1EIRUaRY HOUSES

Only two months until April l.
Now is the time to buy house be-
fore spring rush for houses begins.
Good selections. Some new bar
gains now
S room, bath, electricity, $2,65O.
6 room. barn. near HI. S., $2..0o'
7 room. garage, near ii. s., W.
$50.
Fine s room modern. garage,
Two houses to rent, bargains.
z room, bath. garage. garden
near high school. $2.75O.
s room, " acre. $4,000.
6 room, garage. garden, $4,000,
For rent-one acre fine level gar,
den tract. At edge of town.
Cd S room, s1,S00 to $3.50
(3) room, $4,000 to $4,000,
(3) g. room, s2.s50 to $4,000 z,
q double houses.
S Malta bargains. - NJ
ESfHIBTT A. TAYLOR. Agent
End Floor. Jonea Bidg.
McConaeAsviiIe, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03

The missionary society of tue
Main Street Church of Christ VIII
be entertained at the nome of Mrs.
Ida Havener, Tuesday, Feb. s, at
7:30 p. III. Assistants TO hostess
will be Mrs. Mabel Mace and Chas.
Havener Devotionais Will be com
Quoted by Mrs. S. p. Moody. Pro-
gram leaders, Forest Perkins and
Lena Ross. Hidden answers, Es-
ther Kuhn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03
Card OF Thanks

We desire in this way to thank
all of our friends and neighbors for
the kindness shown US during the
last sickness, and after the death
of our brother Thomas Elliott. Es-
pecially do We thank Rev J. l.. Nu-
zum, who conducted the funeral
services, and the singers. Mrs.
Rose Johnson, Chester f. Johnson,
Amos Elliott.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03

WE ARE eniarging the territory
of our mine at this time, and re-
quiring two entries through the hill
To keep the coal moving we have
changed the price to the following:
Lump coal. 7c; Nut, SC; Slack, Bone
and Slate Free These prices will
stand until further notice in this
paper. Now farmers get your next
winters coal and let's keep the men
working.-JACOB IN. STALKER.
afo
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-02-03
q. IL. s. Meeting

Valley Chapter. No. 10, o. E. S.,
held a regular meeting on Tuesday
evening, which was delightful in
every way. The ritual work was
given in an excellent manner by
Mrs. Stella Durbin and her officers,
Refreshments were served and a
pleasant social hour was enjoyed
About rs members and guests were
present.