davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
LANGLEY JUNIOR HIGH
WILL STAGE CIRCUS
Students to Present Big Top" At
fractions to Celebrate Opening
of New Addition.

A circus in which will be count I'd
every attraction of the canvas big
top will be staged by the pupils and
faculty OF Langley Junior High School
In celebration OF the opening of the
new addition TO their building Friday
afternoon and night
Students Of every department in the
school are working for the successful
promotion of the celebration which
will embrace the entire institution
Posters and tickets are being printed
by tine school print shop. artistic ad,
vert isin- displays have been prepared
By the art department for distribution
in All the junior and senior high
schools Of the first 10 ninth division
and other special departments are
d. Having equally whole -hsartedly upon
their talents. The features Of the
show will include wild animals. -
Circus freaks" vaudeville acts and
ministries. Confetti and circus lot
goodies viii add TO the atmosphere of
Langiey's circus, according TO plans
now completed
Tie second issue Of the Pilot, the
school newspaper. is out and ID rceiv.
Ing favorable comment. The publica-
tton. heretofore II magazine. Is in
newspaper form this year. The staff
In hard at work on the graduation
issue.
Pupils in the 9B sections are prepar.
Ing their commencement program.
This will be the first class TO graduate
I'm the auditorium which will be open
81 on January 20 with the carnival
The valedictcrian. prophets and pro
piaetesses Of the class will be selected
In the near future.
The first meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Associs ton 10 be held In the
hew auditorium will take pace Tues
DAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
FIFTH BAL, B0HE|ME
| TO SET HIGH MARK
French Medieval Costumes
and Decorations Planned
for Annual Event.

French medieval costumes and dec
orations will predominant mt the fifth
annual Bal Boheme in the Willard
Hotel on January 30. the tickets for
which will go on sale to the public at
the Willard. Carlton and Mayflower
: ticket agencies tomorrow. Tickets
have been on private sale through
club members for the past month.
| 1t is predicted that the brightly
coored settings for the "divertisse-
mcnts" which will he presented in the
main ball room at intervals. begin.
ming at 10 o'clock. will make new his.
! tory for the Bal Roheme Work on
the settings Is expected To begin this
/ week in the "garret studio" of the
| Willard. after the Arts Club commit
! work daily for the past two months,
completes it's labor OF making the cos.
tunes for the floor committee.
! Supper on Main Floor.
Plans for the hall call for the serv.
/ ing of the supper on the main floor
ol the hotel. in order to give both
! bali rooms over entirely to dancing
and festivities. The small ball room
will he reserved throughout the eve.
ming for those who wish to dance.
while the big ball room will he the
scene of the various stunts" that
! feature the event.
Judges Of costumes will come TO
! Washington by special invitation to
award three prizes for the most ar.
! tistc. the most original and the most
! amusing costumes. The prizes will
be in the form of the three arts,
I painting, sculpture and industrial
/ work.
! The Bal B0heme has three.fold
J purpose TO stimulate the interest of
| the Washington public in artistic mat.
| ters, tn afford wholesome entertain.
! ment that Will perhaps arouse public
! interest in the history of human at.
! tire. and TO add to the fund of the
! Arts club.
Floor Committee.
The floor committee comprised Of
| 50 members of the Arts Club. includes
I Roy Neuhauser. chairman: Harold
| Allen. Will C.. Barnes Paul Bartsch.
I J. Rowland Bibbins. William Lincoln
! Brown. Lewis Z. Clephane. Paul V.
| Collins. Fred W. Dewart. Joseph Fair.
/ banks, Walden Fawceit. Col. Frederick
| = FoltZ. Theodore r. Cannon. George
! H. Girty. Frank F.. Greenaw walt. Gilbert
! Grosvenor, Samuel Herrick, J. W
! Holcombe. Frank r. Howard. VIII
| Hutchins. Dorsey W. Hyde. jr.: Col
j. r. II. Lands. Alfred T.. Lewis. IT..
| Fulton Lewis, N. Il. Macmillan. VII
! liam J. Peters. Asa f.. Phillips. John
| II. Small, Sd, and Dore Walton.
/ Hotel arrangements are in the
hands of committee, headed by
Henry j. Staley, who has served the
Arts Club as chairman of hotel eve,
since the establishment of the Ba
Buheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
ACCOUNTANTS GUIDE
PRINTED BY SCHOOL
BENJAMIN Franklin University
Complies Data in Answer to
Inquiries.

In order to answer inquiries con-
corning accountancy. the Benjamin
Franklin University has collected au-
thentic information which is kept up
to date by constant research In the
business field.
The more important results of the
schools study were incorporated In
survey of accounting positions which
was printed recently by the school and
distributed to applicants for SUCH in
formation. The next publication
planned will deal particularly with
State requirements for the practice of
accountancy. 1t will be distributed
without charge in the near future.
Registration for two new courses
announced to begin in February are
being received. The first will be n
course in income tax law. taught by
Joseph I. Fucker. which will open
February 3. The other course will
be in mathematics of accounting. and
will he taught by +. c. Bosworth.
opening February s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
CATHOLIC j. MEN
FORM CITY CLUB
Cleveland Body Organizes
First Such Unit-Ohio
Banquet Planned.

Catholic University men residing in
Cleveland. Ohio. recently organized the
first City Club in the history of the
! Brookland institution. The Cleveland
{ l.. Club held It's first meeting In one
o; the private dining rooms OF the
Hotel Cleve Gland. where luncheon was
served to l3 members.
The club, as now organized IL 10
consist Of both alumni and under.
graduates Of the lay department Of
Catholic University Regui officers
were not elected and for the present
all business will he transacted by two
secretaries. one chosen from the
alumni members ard the other from
the present und ersraduate of cleVe.
land These two secretaries are Ia
maintain close communication. To set
the dates for meetings and To keep
each other mutually informed concern.
ing the activities Of the two groups.
The new club IN attempting 10 iocat.
all Catholic University men in the city
. Of Cleveland.
The club decided 10 hold a round
table" luncheon every Thursday noon
in the Hotel Statlcr so tina, any
Catholic University man visiting that
city may contact readily with Catholic
University men.
IL WAS ufii1tb 10 nbiu bdnVuFt
during the Easter holidays. on n date
To b. set by The undergraduate BODY.
All Catholic University men in north.
ern Ohio will he invited To this affair.
The officials III the Cardinal, senior
year book, have announced that due
Ia the pressure Of scholastic duties
Edmund Fitzgerald has resigned his
post az humGr editor. Lloyd Iloon of
Baltimore has been appointed To MI
the vacancy.
According TO Andrew Patrick Mao.
ney. president Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Club. that organization IN planning for
celebration Ia he held In philadcl,
phia some time during the Easter
, vacation.
AZ the recent convention OF the
American Catholic Philosophical As
sociation. held at Holy Cross College.
Right Rev. Mgr Edward A. Pace. Vice
rector OF Catholic University, was re-.
elected president Of the organization.
'f, James u, Ryan, u member of the
university faculty waa pc elected ex.
stutlV. secrctary-trehEurer,
In the Ecclesiastical Review for the
month of January Or, james II. Ryan.
Professor OF philosophy at catholic
University. has published n list of
books entitled The students Library
OF New Scholastic Philosophy"
Tie Dramatic Association began the
activities FOR It's calendar year nf 1928
with II regular meeting last Thursday.
preparations for the annual prom
or the Junior class ARE progressing
/ rapidly under The supervision of Pas
chat l"tardi. the general chairman.
The affair In Ia he held February ~.
IN ~" main bathroom 81 the Willard
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
CLUB PLANSSTUDY
OF MEDIEVAL LIFE
New Society Formed at
Knights Of Columbus
Evening School.

Growing out of the activities of the
Dante Club. the public meetings of
which aroused interest at the knights
OF Columbus Evening School last year,
o new society is in process of forma.
tion for the purpose OF making a
somewhat broader and deeper study
of medieval life.
The new organization is to be
known as the Medieval Academy, and
its programs of study are TO be con-
Quoted by group of medievalists
from the Catholic University. The
work Is to consist of study clubs and
public lectures.
Very Rev. DIR. Ignatius Smith. prior
OF the Dominican College in Brook.
land and professor of philosophy at
the Catholic University. will give the
first lecture for the academy at s
O'Clock Tuesday night. His subject
Middle Ages" This and the succeed
ing lectures in the course will be free
and open to the public.
Subsequent lectures in the series
will he delivered as follows: limo
cent Ill" by Very Rev. Francis T.
Lyons, c. 6. p. rector of 81. Paui's
College, January -; Libraries and
Medieval Culture by Rev, Or,
Stratemeier. Q. T.. professor OF his
tory at the Catholic University, Janu'
AIRY 81; The Medieval Guild" by
Right Rev. Monsignor Z. A. Pace,
vice rector of Catholic University,
February :; Education in the Mid.
die Ages" by Monsignor Pace. Febru-
AIRY IL. and Patriotism in the Middle
Ages" by Very Rev. DIR. Peter Gull
aay February u
other public lectures will be an
Bounced later.
Concurrent With the lecture series
will be the work OF the study clubs.
A number OF students have volun-
teered TO lead the discussion in these
smaller groups. where papers will be
prepared and read and discussed by
the participants. and more serious
work will be undertaken than can well
be done in a public lecture course.
The study clubs will meet once a
week and will continue for a period
depending upon the importance of the
subject and the interest OF the stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
FOUR ARRESTED
IN GAMBLING RAID
Twenty Others Taken as Wit
neSses-TWo TruckIoads
OF Paraphernalia Seized.

Raiding an alleged handbook
establishment on the second i.oor Of
015 ID street yesterday afternoon,
police Of the first precinct charged
four men with setting up gaming
table and accepted collateral from 20
witnesses. Two truck loads Of
gambling paraphernalia were seized,
including two slot machines.
Those arrested were: William IIoff.
man. % years old. 3l4 Webster
street; Edward Hoffman. - years old
go + street: John Mahoney. % years
old. ITO Third street northeast. and
George Smith. colored. 80 years old,
lle7 Third street.
Police stated that they brushed
through a lunchroom on the first floor
in gaining access to the rooms above,
preventing a man stationed below
from sounding an electric buzzer In
time to warn the alleged gamblers. A
game of stud poker was in progress.
members of the raiding party stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
FINAL TESTS NOW DUE
!: AT COLLEGE OF LAW
Examina lions to Begin This Week
Il Announcement Made by
Dean Grace II. Riley.

Final exs limitations viii begin az the
Washington College VI Law this week
according 10 an announcement made
BY Dean Grace Hayes Riley YESTERDAY
The examination in fhs la "a of sales.
uRieT Prot Elizabeth T. Harris,
will be given ~ the freshmen We'd
nfs6sy. while on Friday The tunicr
class under Prot. Llci%n Vandoren
W. lie given an exc uiu3tion In evt.
fesf%. Other exatDina ton dates
EheeUled ere reel property, January
"a contract casek, January %, com.
mon Law pleading. January 2g: ipsur-
srKss January II damages, January
2ss contracts. January 81. and the
hnsl examination IN sureiyknip. Feb
Fs1sry j
KntDlimenfs are beina made for thA
n~N heBester starting February J.
Ljss Asiiye kbOtti"mYsr has been
appointed ~ the president ~ the
ffssnnisn eiass ~ chairman of the
program committee 10 ARA ngf fot a
"stvai" foF the annual banquet 10 b.
bekf ~ the " lizard Isotei FebrD8Fy 4
J M Dfaf'li"F eDtJr3s were ia session
last SiRht waits heavy calendar. Judge
Jiiei"D b3Dottisn, president ia GDurl
k4 !, sn9 Judge Edwin A ADosfs ~
GsBst1 No. : The sHifiofs tfslnt
sak@s ID 'be 3aw "oslfg wefs William
y coiljns j. i<eD Smith. ~. &
Brewer. i>opis Sheldon. Jacob Sander
j. - 8a afthy. Eugene III. Pur6Y
SAfa 8auD}H%h. flosence =. Kerr. AZ
Eanss Quinn, James n. ward snt
N'g}atG J. Fhfe%.
rite yrcsfinan Ttssg DeDg ,inR ~
Fie3y aIsD he'd its reg ular sessioD o.
] a''l'Ek last evening
~.
Eps!ion chapter. kspfls Eeta ~ I<egs
Fptoflt$. s,1H ne held this sf,ArnoDi
aofibe home If Miss Jiizsb beth Reed
1914 EssrHFY street northeast, yb'
piedgss, ITs isoTiBs EjosE, Mts
Martin J.ickteig, Mrs, JoSADhin
ssgdin sflS Mr. Helen kiigouT, Wi
tfECsEts III hunOT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
ACCOUNTANCY CLASSES
PREPARE FOR NEW TERM

Preparations are being made for the
opening Of new semester February
9 In the accountancy department Of
Strayer College. 7a1 Thirteenth street
At that time, new class in Walton
constructive accounting will be
started in the evening session under
the direction Of William l.. Newsom
An intensive course in commercial
law will parallel this class.
Glasses in constructive advance and
cost accounting are scheduled to be-
gin the second part OF the years work
on that date also. Several new classes
in salesma nship and advertising. and
personal and business efficiency started
In the day sessions last Monday.
Elgis q. Purvis, register Of the
school. Ii the instructor for the classes
In craftsmanship and advertising.
while +. V: Pultz gives the lectures
III the efficiency classes. Both sets
Of classes ar" designed to be particu-
larly thorough. but each class will be
Just three weeks long. an hour day
being devoted to lectures and practi-
cal exercises.
Rev. William s. Abernethy. pastor
OF Calvary Baptist Church. was guest
speaker at the regular assembly last
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
BASS CLOSED SEASON
MAY BE EXTENDED

A favorable report on the Zihlma
bill providing for an extension of
the closed season for black bass with
I'm the waters Of the Potomac tn the
District was sent to Congress yesfsT'
day by the District Commissioner
Under the present law the closed 900
son extends for a period Of tv"
months. from April TO May -.
The bill IL designed tn make N"
closed season extend from January
TO May 20.
The present closed season In entireI"
too 'short. the Commissioners report
ed. and unless some protection II pin-
vided the Potomac and Its tributari~7
within the District will be depleted
Of it- entire game fish life.
I'm 1926 the State Of Maryland. be-
coming alarmed AZ a similar condition
in its Jurisdiction" the Commission
ers said. declared a closed season
for bass In the upper tideless portion
Of the Potomac River as well a. iis
inla nd waters, from December l 10
July .. The closed sea son In the State
NJ Virginia runs from March Is 20
June Is. but II is understood that a
movement In on foot to extend this
closed period"
The Commissioners also explained
that the hill has the support Of the
Potomac Anglers League. which n a
chapter Of the IZaak Walton League
Of America. the only FISH protective
organization operating in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

CoI John " Wright, 5ib iDfDntry.
al Port Williams Me Lieut.. Col.
EaoDisii Aedls tnited is.aier Gapairy,
81 jsost0n, 8sJ hlsssHdsr W. Chiffon,
Ifni'sd Dsntes Infantry, - Fart i4eSF
sH~ottb. Esns MS flifoId g. t~afiy.
United Elsies Infantry a. Raleigh,
C.. MAJ PaDi ~. Egnkef, 90 tDD II
Ar jiltts - POM Toilen. X. y. snG
MAJ 4 j.. T. J0hHsoB, ttniisd STATES
1nfsntry. Ut Philadelphia have b"en
e,hstsa 10 iiais 'ii> fof duty 40 the
historical sseibpn of The AIMS VA
Collage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
VISIT FILTRATION PLANT.
Shaw Junior Science Glasses Sup
piement Studies.

1htes sections of the ninth de
s"ieios classes az shaw Junior 1iigh
school Visited the new filtration plant
az Conduit road near the District line
Thursday 10 supplement their study
OF water ana the District water aupt
ply The pupils We're accompanied by
Joseph u. Logan
Tie science classes visited tire New
Nstionai Museum Friday IN order Ia
make n fitAthand study Ut The glacial
broducts NJ caves. about which they
recently have been studying The M
geography classes, under the direction
NJ H. A. Ultlem. made visits ta the
Pan American Union. the Lincoln Me
mariai. The Arlington Memorial bridge
and The Long bridge. supplemented hN
historical aud Raoara nhioal isriute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

CLEVELAND, Ohm, January II
~. Ynsiiki Taufunlt son in,iaw ~
tisDount Eoto, szpfemier II Japan,
aHd himself Ieadsr IN JBpan's iibef
o. marty, began dash by air an 1
fast Steamer tofas with hopes ~
yfaeting Japan ~ stand for seal
in Parliament Ia Tie Aailanai sIec-
fiOHk Dh&t month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

with both white and colored players
participating.
The raid was conducted by Sergt.
o. j. Letterman and Detective r. J.
Cox. assisted by Policemen A. ID.
Mansfield, II. w. Estes and V. ID.
Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Quake Felt in Chile.

SANTIAGO, Chiie. January IA Ap
4 strong earthquake tremor WAS
felt NJ q o'eioek this AvsninE In the
Provinces of toquiinbo and Apspma
followed throughout ihe day by other
shorks IT lesser intensity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Mar William Btssdsn and Donald
e WcDGnald, Field Artillery, 81 the
Army Wsr College. have been a.
signed 80 Guts in the nff,es ~ The
Chief II flsld AilliIsis. AuDItidis
Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Bear Killed In City.

aiij.ifDAS, Wyo., January IL A1.
A huge black bear wandered into
the city today and VAS killed just bs'
iow Trait Find" this hams NJ United
ststss senator John ~ ksnffirk No
ons knew just where The animal came
rom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Mai. w. A. Jones Transferred.

Maj. William A. Jones. United States
Infantry, at Boston, has been ordered
To this city for duty with the Organ
lied Reserves OF the Sd Corps. with
special assignment to the 32Dth lnfan
try,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Bsrslss ~ the hish cost at gasoline
In Palestine u IN being uaed only IN
star, tractors, aud keroaens N run
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Cansdas Sc new aiTplanes 10 Be
used in civil air operations will cost
$3.50, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10

anty bank, two in number for $4,000
eoch, were approved by the commits
sjon Is to surety after they had been
approved as to form by States At
tofney F. E. McCurdy and City At
torney G. l.. Young.
H. w. Weight asked the commits
sion to abatc the penalty and inter-
est on lot 6, block 3. Rivervicw ad-
dition, providing the delinquent
taxes are paid. The taxes from
1920 to 1927, now unpaid, amount to
3l07.68, while the penalty and In
tereet total $29.61. Mr.. Weight Is
contemplating the purchase Of this
property from The Bismarck De-
velopment company but wanted the
boards assurance that the penalty
and interest would be ahated if the
delinquent taxes ore paid. The
board agreed to make such recon-
mendation to the ceuufy board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
Three WAYS

Ooe is starvation, ono abnormal exer.
else. The other i embodied in Marmola
prescription tablets. The Marmola way
= beDed on modem research. Il has been
used Tor 20 years = millions of boxes Of
4. The results are seen in almost every
circle. in new beauty, new health and
vitality.
4 book in each box Of Marmola gives
the complete formula, also the reasons
Tor results. Users know just how and why
the changes come about, and why they
ase beneficial. Learn the facts. Try the
ecienti6c help which has done 50 much
tor % many. and watch what it does for
you. Start today BY asking your druggist
tor 81 box Of Masmola,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
Catholic Daughters
Hold Installation
Of Officers Monday

The meeting Monday evening
marked tho nth annual installation
Of officers Of the local chapter of
the Catholic Daughters Of America.
The newly elected officers enter
tanned the members Of the court at
4 potluck supper after which the
business meeting was held.
The following officers were IN
stalled:
Mae Ward, grand regent; lone
Wagner. vice grand regent; Gayle
Hawk, prophecies; Kathryn Beth,
historian; Dolores Kupitz, lectur'
er; Mae Maassen, financial secre-
tafy: Mabel Breen, monitor; Agnes
Boshm, sentinel; Anna Marie
Manning; treasurer; Mrs. A. D.
McKiunon and Mrs. Fortune, trus-
tees; Julia johnson, organist.
Mr.. Max Kupitx, installing Off.
Ger, WAS reappointed district deputy
by Mrs. Ella Reichart Of Dickinson,
state regent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
Boy Scouts Will .
Entertain Legion

Members Of Boy Scout Troop, No.
9, sponsored by the Lloyd F. Spetz
post Of the American Legion, will
entertain their sponors and the
fathers and mothers Of the scouts
ct . special program to be given in
tho Legion hall Ut 8 p. m. Wednes-
day.
Featuring tho evenings program
will be short talks to be delivered
by Judge w. l.. Nuessle Of the
North Dakota supreme court, Father
John Stag, pastor Of st. Mary's pro-
cathedral, and w. 6. Fulton. direc.
tor Of boys work. They will talk
on various aspects Of the Boy Scout
movement.
Following the speeches, the scout
troop will hold = public inyestiture
ceremony.
John G. Karasiewicz. vice com.
mander Of the local legion post and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
Sergeant Is Injured
in First Basketball
Game at Fort Lincoln

Inauguration Of basketball as On
army post sport It Fort Abraham
Lincoln Monday night, the first time
that Americas great winter game
has ever been played there, was
marked by IN accident when Ser.
geant Luigo Zappardino, member Of
the Co. K quint suffered painful
cuts and bruises about tie head
when he collided with q radiator
during . hot scrimmage for the ball.
He was reported restin: easily to.
day IN the post hospital.
Sergeant Zappardino IS on, Of Tho
few men Of the 9TH regiment who
saw service with that unit as part
Of tho American Expeditionar,
forces In France and came through
oil Of the memorable battles that
the regiment engaged In unscathed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
City Commission
Has Light Session

Instructing tho city auditor to take
steps to amend the building ordi-
nance to require flus Things in
chimneys Of all residents built in
Bismarck in the future. and giving
IN amendment to the dog license or.
dinance its first reading. the city
Of minor matters at last nights reg.
ular session.
The dog license fees, under the
proposed amendment, will be raised
to 81 for male dogs and s. for fe-
male dogs. The present license fee
is 81 and So.
Appointment Of Clarence Hanson
Is dog catcher was approved by the
board, and it was decided to have
him begin the work Of selling 1925
license tags on March /.
Surety Bond Approved
Surety bonds of the First Guar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
Omen Conferences to
Begin at A. C. Today

The first Of four group confer.
ences with members Of the Associa.
ton Of Commerce and non-member
citizens Of the city invited to attend
will be held 1t 8 o'clock tonight IN
the association chambers.
The purpose Of the meetings II TO
give anyone interested In the activi-
ties Of the association = chance to
recommend Z constructive program,
for the ensuing year.
Men or women whose last names
begin with the letters A, B, G, u, v,
w, x, Y and z will attend tonight's
meeting.
Other meetings for other selected
groups will be held Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights.