davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-07
Life Insurance Men to Meet,

The m1nibiy meetlHg ~ the Distnct
~ EoiuInblh Lite Underwriters hssDcin-
non taxes place nauorfDW evening al
Inc CITY Cub beginning 81 Il Is G'oiucf
The hpeakeF iDf the occasion win br
Lester q. Hcnrtgef. superintendent of
aRflfifs ~ the Aetna The spebker'ih il
graduate VI Eyfatli&t University has
done a large amount ~ field work aud
Ia 1926 k"tatlf instructor Ia iiie SALES
halEinp dtpaa tinent In ihe home Dtt1ce
lie vas later made manager Df That
present Ia,aiti,H He j. II fDiHnef lirtli4
Def III ihr Connecticut tARlh!atute ana
h ii diIecDpr Ia several catt.tnntiuI,A
foeat Financial hoica
tDhn u Waller has been citftfd H.
liIe Hata,nai hoard ~ RDYetiIDf. IT liz
W!nfSfit IN Austin =. Wnjttt. btrals
1tijt II lie recently DtRaulxHn Waailiup
itn Wlmectl IN aBii1Hi1Crs That tIto
bj'al s.tIlce Will be opened EDoH
AttDfHfs f!ank j Hogan HHh nFtepl-
- the Invitation ~ hEt ms toast HibttAf
Il the HOu}ijg Disiliial banquet al WaEii
u9tt3i Eihptct. En1hIioai Institute II
l.aikiGQ. nj iiJe Willard oG Saturday
February III
toward Moran chairman II Tie ieRi4
iallDn rDBn,iltce al iue baYinHa battA
division ~ the huietlrat ithHkeIs A.
80 lntiGu. las been Ilul,iiuH conferences
WIN aeYefaj idatliii"ut nii~u stuNii
t,aitktia yiiy aGe urLitjtta 81 tlin criH
HItteh.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
MiIlviNe

The home of Capt. VIM. P. Quill
len occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Lopez, was totally destroyed by fire
early Saturday morning. 1t was part
ly covered by insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Miller and
daughter Florence of Cornwall, N.
Y, and Miss Flora Thorn of New
burgh, N. Y, came by motor and
visited their cousins, Mrs. Sadie
Williams and Moses Crist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Helm and
daughter Claudia, of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Maggie Kitchens of Omar
spent the weekend in Mr.. Helms
summer home here.
Ebe CULLEN of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ebe C. CULLEN.
Mrs. James Dale and daughter
Mary called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dale Sunday.
While riding on a load of straw
Rufus Daisy had the misfortune to
capsize the straw. Mr.. Daisy was
Jared quite badly but fortunately
no bones were broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett had as
their guest on Sunday, their uncle,
Joshua C. West.
Mrs. Janet CULLEN visited Mrs.
Nellie Mcgee at her formers home
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20

hay amounts to SIS, or more than
enough to pay the interest and de-
probation on the necessary invest
ment in a side-delivery rake and
hay loader.
Unloading hay by hand is tedious
and expensive. Economy is TO be
expected from the use cf the double
harpoon, grapple fork, or sings in
unloading. A mower of 5-foot cut is
mostly commonly used in the East.
The and Z foot mowers used wide
ly in the West allow for cutting an
additional 2 acres in 10 hours for
each added foot of width. On farms
which grow 40 acres or more of
hay the II or IA foot rake should
be used, says Mr.. Washburn, in pre-
ference to small One-horse rake.
With the wider rake so per cent
more ground can be covered in a
day and the work is done more cas-
lily.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
To AgricuLturiStS

| tarding their development, Kennard
of the Ohio Experiment Station says
There is a growing tendency
among poultry raisers to feed the
regular ration and make no attempt
to retard the early Matched pullets.
Since retarding the pullets does not
insure prevention of a winter mott,
many figure that the more eggs they
get before the mott the better. Fur
themore, pullet eggs of late years
have commanded good prices during
August, September and October"
Vandervort of the University of
Illinois in Circular 294 says, at is
a mistake to let pullets forage for
themselves, with no particular at
tention, after they can do without
artificial heat. Grain alone will not
supply the necessary material for
building their framework and bod
les. In addition a mash containing
a liberal supply of proteins and
minerals is needed throughout the
growing period. Money spent for
such feeds during the summer is
well invested"
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
IMPROVED HAVING MA
CHINERY CUTS COSTS
AND EASES WORK

Hay production in the Eastern
States is not managed so efficiently
and economically, in many cases, as
farther west, according to R. S.
Washburn, of the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics, United States
Department of Agriculture. A
study of haymaking on representa-
tive farms in Pennsylvania indicated
that some farmers harvest and store
an acre of hay with four hours of
labor, whereas on other farms more
than eight hours of labor is re-
quired One element many farmers
have overlooked is that the easier
way is also the cheaper way.
The use of the side-delivery rake
and the hayloader may be expected
to effect a saving of approximately
one and one-half hours per acre of
man labor and One-half hour per
acre of horse work, as compared
with the use of the dump rake and
hand loading from the window. With
wages at 40 cents an hour, says
Mr.. Washburn, this represents a
saving of so cents per acre in man
labor alone which, with 80 acres of
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20

byville; two brothers, Seth M. ant
Isaac H. Hudson of this town. Flu.
neral services were held Wednesday
afternoon at the M. E. Church Of
which she was a member. She was
also member of the Ladies Aid So
ciety. She will be laid to rest be-
side her husband in the Red Men
cemetery at Selbyville.
Mrs. Katie Dukes, Mrs. Katie Gay
hart and Mrs. Jerry Bailey and son
Lloyd of Baltimore are spending
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P.
Breasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West had as
dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. L. Willen and Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
West of Bridgeville.
Roland Penniwell of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Penniwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Lingo called on
Charles S. Breasure Sunday evening.
DagsbOrO School Notes
The teachers for the coming
school term are: Mrs. Lima Cobb,
Dagsboro; Mrs. Bessie Wilson,
Millsboro; Miss Edna Reynolds,
Dagsboro; Mrs. Florence Rogers,
Berlin; Mr.. H. o. Birmingham,
Laurel; Mr. G. E. Wilkins, principal,
Millsboro. The third grade will
probably be divided again this year
between the End grade teacher and
the 4th. Departmental work will
probably be done in the three upper
grades. Miss Cannon and Mrs. Jones
have accepted positions in Mills
boro. Miss Cynthia Reynolds ex-
poets to attend college. Have been
able to retain our six-teacher force.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
Frankford

Francis M. Gum, Jr., who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
d. Sterrett, Washington, d. c., has
returned home.
Prof. ]. M. Bennett, principal of
the frankfort Schools, is attending
lectures at Columbia University,
New York city.
Mrs. Burton G. Cannon gave de-
lightful bridge luncheon last Fri
day.
William Walls, who is on an oc-
can going steamship, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Merrell Lynch.
Beginning the 23rd of July the
merchants of Frankfort will close
their stores during July and August
at $50 P. M.
Mrs. Ebe Walter is spending this
week in Philadelphia and Dover.
Three young men under the direc-
ton of the State Board of Agricul-
ture, have been inspecting Vegeta-
ton in this vicinity for the Japanese
beetle. The inspectors were w. EN-
erson Wilson, Raymond Sahuering
and Ramon c. Short. At the time
they were here there had not been
found in Sussex county any of the
pests, but it is understood that they
had been found at Delmar, in Mary
land.
MIR. and Mrs. Morgan T. Gum have
returned from an automobile trip
to Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. Joseph S. Carey is entertain
ing her son, Mr.. George A. Carey,
and his wife and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, of Plant City, Florida;
also her daughter, Mrs. Phillips, of
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Burton G. Cannon entertain
ed at a bridge party Friday after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
WiIliannsviue
(Near Selbyville)

After spending three weeks home
with parents and friends, we hear
David Derrickson, Jr., has returned
to his position again in Long Island
We surely do admire that new
roadster of his and wish him luck
with it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Donnelly, Jr.,
Mrs. Lyons and Miss Campbell, of
Philadelphia, motored down for
over the Fourth to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. David Derrickson and family.
They surely do enjoy the crabs
down here.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
SUMMER CARE OF
GROWING CHICKS
Suggestions For Greater Cash Re-
turns From Poultry And Milk

After giving the little chicks a
GOOD start in the spring, do not
neglect them during the summer
months. Give attention to range,
shade, summer housing, separation
of sexes, and feeding if vigorous
cockerels and high producing pull
let's are expected this fall.
Range. If possible move the
brooder house to clean ground at
least once during this summer
Having the birds run out on green
grass rather than on bare ground
will mean better and more uniform
growth and lower mortality. Other
wise, rake over the bare ground and
sprinkle a little Stacked lime. When
the grass gets dry and tough late IN
the summer supply green feed IN
the form of lawn clippings, tender
clover or alfalfa, rape, or some 9TH
er fresh succulent feed.
Shade. If there is not good
shade the chicks will stay in the
house too much to develop into
healthy mature stock. If the brood
er house is moved up to the edge of
the cornfield or orchard, good range
and shade are provided. Sunfiow-
ers, elders, and growing plants
make good temporary shade. The
house may be blocked up and the
chicks allowed to seek shade under
the house on the cool ground. A
temporary shade may be made by
putting a frame on the back Of the
house and covering it with burlap.
Housing. Chicks soon outgrOw or
become crowded in the broOder
house especially if brooded in large
numbers. During the hot months
keep the ventilatOrs and windows
open. Provide plenty of roosts and
encourage early roosting. Keep the
house and feeding and drinking
equipment clean. Plans for cheap
and satisfactory summer houses for
pullets on range are given by Ken
nard in Ohio Bi-Monthly Bulletin
Volume XII, May-June, 1926, The
Ohio Experiment Station, Wooster,
Ohio, and by Jones in Connecticut
Extension Bulletin Ill, Connecticut
Agricultural College, Storrs, Conn.
Separation of Sexes. Separate
the cockerels as soon as they can
be distinguished easily. Then there
will be more room for the pullets
and they will grow better when not
molested by the cockerels. Save
about twice as many of the best
cockerels as needed for breeders.
This will enable you to Gull them
more closely as they reach maturity.
Sell the other cockerels before the
price goes to rock bottom which is
in the fall.
Feeding. Poultrymen are getting
away from the idea of letting pullets
forage for themselves or feeding
only grain while on range, thus re- !
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
PLUCK AND GRIT SPELL
SUCCESS FOR HAROLD

| Pluck and determination are writ.
ten all over the background of Har-
old Lloyd, who has succeeded as nc
other motion picture star in over
coming handicaps and winning his
way to the top of the ladder of fame
You're not the type" was hurled
at Lloyd so often when he was a
youngster trying to break into the
picture game that after a time he
paid no attention to it, and just
plugged away until he found him
self finally in position to demon
strate just how good he was.
Lloyd has been demonstrating
that for long time, and will once
more show the high class mettle of
his wares when he is seen in his
latest offering, Speedy, easily
rated among his finest comedy en-
deavors, coming to the Plaza Thea
tire soon.
The bespactacled comedian had to
start way down at the bottom of the
game. He was a three-and-a-half-
dollar-a-day extra when he started,
and when he was getting $4,000 a
week he thought he was away up
in the artistOcratic class. His ambi-
ton in those days was to be able to
purchase all the silk shirts he want
ed. Yet today, when he is in a po-
sitiOn to have all that his taste
Graves, he never wears silk shirts.
Thus the fates work their incongru-
GUS ways.
Lloyd has done himself proud in
Speedy, for it is not only one of
the best, but is easily one of the
funniest pictures motion pictures
have developed. 1t is a sure fire,
fast motivated comedy, with a tempo
guaranteed to keep any audience
fully amused through every foot of
the celluloid.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
Shawnee

Rev. J. Franklin Bryan, DID,, will
preach at Central M. P. Church,
Shawnee, next Sunday afternoon at
800 o'clock. The Sunday School
will be held at 200 p. M, with
classes for everybody, and with
teachers who are efficient and
faithful. The public is cordially in
vited to worship with us at all SER
vices. On local Sundays during
July and August the Sunday School
will be held at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
DagsbOro

Phelix Hall, age SO years, son o
Nathaniel Hall, died Monday morn
ing at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Elisha Daisey. Mr.. Hall was
chief engineer and spent most of hi
life on the ocean. Returning home IL
from Portland Oregon, he received
medical treatment at the Milford
Emergency Hospital. He then re
turned to the home of his daughter
where he died. Mr.. Hall leaves
wife and two daughters, Mrs. Elisha
Daisey and Mrs. C. E. Timmons Of
Frankfort, three grandchildren, Ros-
alec and Evelyn Daisey, Lafayette
Timmons of Frankfort; one sister
Mrs. Larry Truitt and two brothers,
Frederick Hall of Willards, Md, Safe
Hall of Salisbury, Md. Funeral SER
vices at the residence, conducted by
Rev. Thomas. Interment made in Red
Mems cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Campbell spent
a few days in Philadelphia at the
Medical Academy, the past week.
Mrs. B. c. Carmean has returned
after spending a few days with her
sister at the st. Joseph's Hospital at
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Baker spent a
part of the past week with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Vickers.
Mrs. Warren Morris of Snow Hill,
Nd, spent the past week with her
parents. Her father, Charles S.
Breasure, is seriously i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Houston Long of Philadelphia
spent the past week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell.
Mrs. Mamie Bennett is spending
her summer vacation with her mo-
Their and relatives.
Russell Parson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Parson, of frankfort,
and Mildred Atkins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Atkins were quietly
married Saturday night at Salisbury,
Md. We wish them long and hap
by married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Willins of Will
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hickman of Philadelphia spent the
Chandler.
Mrs. Sallie Lynch of Roxana spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs. |
Elijah Hickman.
Miss Marie Baker and grandma
Their called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Layton on Sunday.
]. M. Dukes and family spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murray at |
frankfort.
Hunter Chriss is spending some
time with his wife, formerly Miss
Pearl Thomas.
Miss Mary Reeves of Vineland, N.
J., is spending sometime with her
Mrs. John Fisher.
Louis Archer Of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Miss Jeanette and Louise Hudson
are spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Collins at Hockessin.
John Hudson, Jr., spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
West at ClarkVille.
LenneI Brumbley has improved [
lis home by applying a coat of paint,
Mrs. Sarah Ellen Parker, age 72
,ears, widow of the late Levin ]. I
Parker, died Sunday morning at the {
lone of her son, Willin Parker of +
dillsboro. Mrs. Parker had been in t
,oor health for sometime. She leaves
o mourn her loss two sons, Willin
barker Of Millsboro and Charlie Par
.er of Frankfort, and two grandch1l- II
rem; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Bunt- g
ng and Mrs. Mary E. Hudson of Sell c
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
INDIAN RIVER HOUSE, OAK ORCHARD, DEL.

sultry
of the
beautiful Indian River bay In the early morning setting of
the while there stiffness of the
bathing during
sandy-no drag
the danger during day
the breezes Charter napha launch which
at reasonable price the miles
River
fort without fear anxiety spacious
porches well
vegetables and milk from farm
and bath houses free Shore Chicken
speciality Terms reasonable PHILLIPS,
Telephone No 10 R MilsbOro Del 6-15-tf
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
Farm Price Index Highest In
Three Years

The farm price index on May Is
was reported at 14S per cent of the
prewar level by the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. This is the
highest point the index has reached
since August 1925, and it is the
highest May figure since 1920. The
advance of points since April Is,
1928, is accounted for by increases
in all groups except dairy products,
which showed a seasonal decline of
8 points.-(From Bulletin of United
States Department of Commerce).
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
Staytonsville

Services as usual-at 8 o'clock p.
m. Curtis and Irene Williams will
assist in music and song. Come and
hear them, and let's talk about a
Sunday SchOOl-T. A! Hail.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
Shortage of Laying Hens


A QUESTIONABLE mailed out by E.
f. Howe and reported fully in the
Chicago Produce News, reached O.
100 farm agents and farm advisers
in all states. This reveals the fact
that next season will see approx
mately 3O,OOO,OOO fewer laying hens
in the country.
Matching of chicks has been be-
low normal. Many commercial
hatcheries have had a very bad
year. Few hatcheries will operate
after June and many of them closed
down early in June.
Hoard's Dairyman reports in re-
gard to the Guernsey Sale at Hins-
dale, ILL.,, on May 18th
First-This was the best cOnsign-
ment sale for all breeds of dairy
cattle in the United States since
1920.
Second-The top price paid for a
bull at this sale was $15,500.
Third-The top price paid for a
COW at this sale was $500.
Fourth-The average price paid
for the seventy-seven head of regis
tered Guernseys was $1,410.
Fifth-These splendid dairy ami
mails were dispersed into fifteen
states as foundation stock in the
of many herds.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20
GainfnI Sacrihna

The first rule of sport or business
is to sacrifice advantage already
gained for greater advantage to
come.-The American Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1928-07-20

o D. c. Clements
h Cleaners Dyes DoveiDa Delaware
o Training fol
It o is fol
o mmerp tn
o d Ceane OF the init IT. sanCan
e. and
thu SWELL Man
prm eman
anu ee"90 Une o'"
K Shop"o H6rd Chronicle building
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
Find Movie Promoters
Body Floating in Lake

CHICAGO. June 1.-The body q
JOSEPH, Nj Harris. motion picture
nrornoter and former manager oi
the "a Sale street Theater. mas
been taken out Of the lake. he
was 4 brother OF Charles e. Harris,
81 New York. song writer ano
music publisher. He disappeared
from hts hotel sir weeks ago with
out leaving any notice
Harris had been associated WITH
George K Spoor IN the deyelopnle NJ
of 4 motion picture projection device
made by the other executors.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
$50, 1000 Lost, Just
Ry Being SpaIliard

NEW YORK, June 1.---iseanb {
spaniard cost Miguel Bergaasa Jus.
about $4,000. Surrogate Foley ruled
that BerganEa. because cf his nation.
alitv. cannot be one of the execusors.
az the So 900 900 estate Of =. ho 80
ForeI manufacturer of ir1itatlOn
iewelry. :. rn.i.v
T1A objection that he was II tnls
country only temporarily. apo fners.
fore could not be an executor, WaA
which Harris had invented. -.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
Deputy Sheriff Dies
While Driving Auto

NEW YORK, June l.--Death
came to Deputy Sheriff John Nc.
Manus, IS. Of LynbrooA, =. L, while
he was driving hts car in Long
Beach. Minnie Nils. 81 the same
address, who was in the car, cut
off the ignition when she saw him
slump over the wheel, thus avoid
ing an accident.
McNfanfis was also an employs Of
the state Motor Vehicle Bureau
and was a candidate for sheriff OF
Nassau county at the last election.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
Gets $500 Damages
For Ruined Temper

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. June La
civil Court jury gave 4 verdict Cor
$500 in favor 81 John Cedars. d
Lianerch, In d damage suit a9aiaes
Miss Florence Rich. of Amber.
1t was alleged Ceoars had re,
ceived 4 blow on the head Ia an
automobile crash at Ridge pike and
Joshua Road, which TRANSFORMED
his character from that Of q gentle
niiid.niannered man into an iras
cibie. quarrelsome Individual. prone
10 nv into q violent rage at the
slightest provocatlon.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
Locked Brakes Delay
Passengers on Subway

PHILADELPHIA June 1.--k1un.
dreds of home.going shoppers and
workers were delayed 10 minutes
during the rush hour when q sub
uav trains brakes locked as It left
the Eigilth Street station. disabling
Il from $50 p m. to o'clock.
The p. n. n. emergency crew had
the train moving under its own
nower and passengers we're dis.
charged at the Eleventh Street sta.
ton. boarding the next train or
transferring to the surface cars.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
Officials Home Robbed
Of Gems and Clothing

NEW RUCt4HLIE, June t.
Daylight burglars forced their way
into the home 81 Building Inspec-
tor Michael Bartnett. New Rochelle,
while the occupants were away mNd
sscaped with clothing and Jewelry
valued al 5000 after ransacl<lng
every room IL the house
A woman living IN q neighborins
house saw two men enter Mr..
nartnett's home through 4 base
fnent window. she told the police
that they drove into the driveway
lin 1 car.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
Village Constable
Arrested AZ Bandit

SIOUX CITY. Ia. June Troy
Russell. village constable at Sac
city, near here. must face trial as
an alleged stIckup man.
He ana ! COMPANION are charged
with robbing q filling station on
RusselpA beat.
The holdup occurred near q dance
hall while q Saturday night "hop''
was In progress. Dancers. who
witnessed It, gave chase and cap
tured Russell. His companion
escaped.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-17
SUNDAY CONCERTS
At THE bURRITT
New Britain Musical Club Votes
to Give Programs

Monthly Sunday concerts at the
Burritt hotel ballroom, as substi-
tutes for the abandoned concerts at
the Camp school auditorium. was
voted upon favorably by members
of the New Britain Musical club at
the first business meeting of the sea-
son held in the basement OF the
Commercial Trust Co. last night.
The plan, which had been previous
ly evolved by the executive board,
was placed before the club by Her
bert Woods. member of the board.
In addition to these concerts there
will be a limited number of ap-
pearances given In connection with
Parent and Teacher associations.
will take place in the Stanley school
on Friday evening.
There will also be a. reciprocity
concert given with the Afternoon
Musical club of Danbury. local mu-
sicians going there January 10.
Later the Danbury club will give a
concert in this city. Other recipro-
city concerts with music clubs af-
filiated with the State Federation of
Music clubs are in prospect,
Leslie Fairchild and Lewis c.
Granniss. both Of Bridgeport. were
present and gave spirited addresses
regarding musical club activities In
Bridgeport. So far as is possible
at the present time the local club
is adopting some Of the ideas that
originated in the Park City. The
Sunday hotel concert plan Is the
first idea to be adopted. Later 1t is
hoped to adopt others, The Bridge
porters gave many valuable tips,
some of them novel. others the
product of keen showmanship.
Messrs. Fairchild and Granniss have
been leading spirits in the remark
able success OF the Bridgeport club
AMI the local club realizes fully that
II had the benefit of expert advice
last night.
Preparation of distinctive pro-
grams. the avoidance of hackneyed
music no matter how famous, and
the best of cooperation with the
program committee was assured.
House meetings will continue.
President Marcus II. Fleitzer pre-
sided last night and assured the
club no pains would be spared to
make the onconing ason a sue
cess from every standpoint.