davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-16

Mrs Robert MacLaren of Rocky Mountain House, Alberta, arrived in Wrangell on the Princess Norah, en route to Duncan Canal where she will visit her stepson, Leo Hader, who is associated with Tony Steel in developing the Harvey mine. It is reported that Mrs. MacLaren is lend ing financial aid to the two young miners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-16

Carl Jacobsen, well known Pet ersburg jeweler who had been visit ing George Cowan, returned to his home on the last trip of the Ala meda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-16

Frank Cheney has returned from a months trapping trip up the back channel. He reports a scarcity Of fur.
 Mrs. John Choquette was pas senger to Petersburg on the Ala meda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-16

Spring renovation Is already un- der way at the Wrangell Hotel where the guest rooms are being re- painted and redecorated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-01-16

If you're expecting a fire, don't have it the night of the Firemen's Ball, February 21.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
STUDEBAKER,
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1881 Studebaker 8 Rdstr.
new. -. ......... 1895
1927 Packard 6 Sedan. ..... 500
1880 Marquette Sedan. .... 675
1929 Buick SPIT. Rdstr. Del. 795
1880 Chevrolet Sedan. zee. 495
1880 Chevrolet Coupe. ..... 400
1929 Packard 8 Sed., Deluxe 1850
1927 Studebaker Dict. Sedan 325
1880 Buick Std. Deluxe Cpe. 1850
1925 Buick Master Coach. 225
1880 Ford Tudor. or........... 395
1O15-1111 14TH ST. N. w.
National $500.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
BUICK

BUICK 1881 S-Cylnder Coupe; rumble
wire wheels; looks and performs like a
new car. Your opportunity to save some
money ON a 1881 Buick. Terms and trade
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
CHRYSLER
Used Car Dept.
SPECIALS

SI GC1AAO
1928 Essex Sedan
Cheap transportation. .$95
1928 ChrysIer 81 Coupe
Here is a rumble seat
coupe hat has good
tires at a price below
the market. t........... .SlS5
1928 Pontiac Roadster
Rumble seat. good
rubber and mechani.
cally o. X. .$26b
1925 Packard Club Sedan
An unusually clean
car that has had the
best of care. $3.50
1880 Chrysler 8 COnv. Coupe
Trunk on rear and
just like new. A
snappy little car. -. $685.
1929 Ford Sport Roadster
6 Wire wheels; rumble
seat and good me-
chanicalIy .......... .$265
1929 Graham Paige Sedan
Very clean. New SiI.
vertOwn tires and
guaranteed ..........$ 1915
1880 Ford Roadster
5 Wire wheels and
looks like new. E, :. 1885
1929 Nash Special 6 Sedan
What a value for
someone i'm a high.
grade car ...........$ .$SSS
1880 ChrysIer ~ Sport Hdstr.
6 Wire wheels and in ]
Beautiful condition.
Paint maroon and
black .$11SV
1880 Ford CabriOlet
Mileage 1000. Won
derful dition.
Cheap at price Of
fered ................$ .$4Oo
MANY OTHERS
H. B. Leary, Jr.,
& Bros.
1928 14th st. N. w.
North 6826
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

HUPMOBILE

HIlPMOBIl.E 1880 Century g Sedan 5000
down, $50 per mo. Just like a new car,
Guaranteed Warrington Motor Co. 203b
18th N W Potomac 0O44
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
For Sale Miscellaneous
Want Miscellaneous

AN ~ IMMtDIAIF Nk.EI ~ IIHnutH
OF gUOd substantial nsed furniture Can
pay cash N EtrUpOIitan 3O6l
FT1RNTTTTRE b0nFht and cold good prieee
Oaid MarRoliuS 32O 9Th NV ME- ob33
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Automobiles
AUBURN

AUBURN S-cyl Speedster, $500 cash.
SAG "a per mo Run $4,000 miles ike
new looks new. Guaranteed, Warrington
Motor Co. 2O35 18th w. PO.- 0044,
Al NTTRN 1929 8-cyl. Sedan. .S175 down.
S32 per mo. Run 10000 miles; lust IKE
20:l5 nth n W Potomac O044
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
WAGE SCALE MET
/ ON SCHOOL Jobs
Three Contractors Notify
Commissioners, Indicating
Victory for Local Unions.

Three contractors engaged in build
ing District schools have notified the
District government that they are pay
ing their workmen the wages promul-
gated by the Commissioners as the pre-
vailing wage scale under the Bacon
Davis act. The scale is approximately
the same as the union labor scale for
all Of the building trades.
The firms are the W. p Rose Con-
etruction Co. Of Goldsboro, NJ c..
A. Lloyd Goode of Charlotte, N. c.. and
Charles S. Bannette of Philadelphia
These firms are engaged in building the
Woodbridge addition. the Paul addition
and the Stoddard School.
The notification from the Goode firm
said that the payments were being made
under protest, but the other two notifi-
cations we're without comment.
The present development indicates a
victory for the local unions in COM
polling contracting firms from out of
the city to pay union scales on jobs
undertaken here, thus lessening the
chance for the Importation OF cheap
labor. Its further significance is prob
ably that more of the school jobs in
future viii 60 to local contractors, since
the out-of-town contractors will not be
able to reckon on the differential in
labor costs which previously existed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Law Freshmen to Debate.

Law Freshmen to Debate.
THE opening debate of the freshman
i class of the evening division. of
washington College of Law will be
staged october 81. The subject is, Re
solved, That the United States Govern
ment Should Recognize the Present
Russian Government" Those uphold
ing the affirmative will be Hildreth B.
Smith, Norma Windsor and Louis c.
Silverman. The negative contenders
will be Robert w. Conway, jr.; David
T. Burgh and Hortense A. Best.
The student bodies Of the college
have had a busy week. Last night the
Sigma NJ Phi Chapter of the Oliver
Wendell Holmes Fraternity gave we'll
attended smoker at the college Chan
cellor Ralph F. Andrews presided.
The Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Delta
Women's Legal Fraternity, is giving a
tea this afternoon at the University
Club at 4 o'clock. Miss Ellen c. Nc
Donald is in charge.
The committees in charge of the Hal
loween dance to be given by the juniors
in honor of the class Of 1884 On Octo-
Der 81 have held impromptu meetings
to perfect plans under the leadership
of Miss Mary v. Marraffa.
The Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Beta
Pi Legal Sorority will be among the
hostesSes at a tea sponsored by the
Kappa Alumni Association, to be given
at the Mayflower Hotel on November
/. Among the guests of honor will be
Dean Grace Hays Riley, Mai. j. Gar
field Riley and Walter !. Mccoy,
formerly chief justice of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia.
The freshman class of the evening
division has appointed John Grahame
Walker temporary chairman and How
ard H. Sheppe as temporary secretary
preparatory to establishing a permanent
class organization. The committee APP
pointed to draft the constitution and
bylaws for the class is Edmund H.
Worthy, Lorena H. Ellis, Norma Wind
sor Oldric j. LABEL and James T. Cal
lahorn ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
PUBLIC LIBRARY STAFF
HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER
Over 100 Guests Hear Bowerman
Praise Miss Clara Herbert,
Absent Assistant

The third annual 6inner of the STAFF
of the Public Library was held at Olney
Inn last night, with over 100 guests In
attendance.
In a short address to his STAFF, DR..
George F. Bowerman, librarian, praised
the work OF Miss Clara w. Herbert,
assistant librarian. who was unable to
be present, and expressed his apprecia-
ton of the loyal cooperation of the
stan throughout year of increasingly
heavy duties
Mrs. Helen T. Stelnbarger, acting as
toastmiStreSs, introduced the speakers.
presented new members OF the staff
and announced the cast OF the musical
sketch Brains and Drawn" or "A
Faculty Fantasy" which followea the
dinner. Among those taking part in
the sketch were Miss Roberta Wright.
Miss Maxine LaBounty Miss Florence
MCLEOD, Miss Caroline Brosius Mr..
Harold Hamill, Mr.. Perry Van Week
AND chorus, vita Miss Elsie Mac
Donald at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
PETITIONS GANDHI
! IN BROTHERS. DEATH
Head CT Indian Congress of Amer.
lea Asks Positive Action"
7 in Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 24.-S. N
Chose, president of the Indian National
Congress Of America. sent a cablerran
to the Mahatrna M. K. Gandhi in Lon-
don today asking the Indian leader to
take positive action In the death Of
Chooses younger brother.
Chose said his brother was fatally
wounded in the Hill detention camp.
72 miles from Calcutta, on September
is, by British soldiers and armed In
dian police
He also charged that news of the
af1air was suppressed by censors and
he displayed the Amrita Bear Patrika.
an Indian newspaper. which he had
just received end which bore an az
count of the ellcged killing under the
heading OF Hit Jail Atrocities"
The paper said so soldiers and armed
police entered the detention camp bar
racks at night while the commandant
was away and fired Unfortunately at
the prisoners in 1t without warning.
Two men who stepped to a balcony
of the barracks were shot to death on
the spot, the paper said. and third
Chooses brother. received wounds from
which he died few days later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
PRINCIPAL IN PLANE
CHASE WILL MARRY
Widow Of Wealthy Invalid Club
man Will Wed Rochester,
! N. Y, Man.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROCHESTER, N Y, October "a
Mrs. Ruth Mcconnell c. utter. widow of
kenneth b. Coulter, wealthy invalid
clubman, and once the object of an
airplane chase across the country never
publicly explained, will be married to-
night to Richard Elton Moore Of
Rochester
Mrs. Coulter, the daughter of Mai.
ana MRS. Henry Earl Mcconnell Of
Indianapolis. Ind: and niece of Bishop
John Francis Mcconnell of the Meth
odtSt Episcopal Church. married Coulter
February /. 1929, two months after she
was pursued by plane 20 Los Angeles
by Or y. Olin Meeker, then a senior
IN the University Of Rochester Medical
Sch-ol. Meeker and the girl returned
East, refusing all explanations. Coulter
then was q patient at Clifton Springs
Sanitartum in Clifton Springs, N. Y.
Coulter and Miss Mcconnell were mar
ried at the Indianapolis home of her
parents, making their home in Clifton
Springs. Mrs. Coulter mas been en-
ployed In Rochester bank since
Coulter's death.
Moore. 80 years old, Is Q Rochester
aerial photographer ana the son of
MRS. Lucy Moore. MRS. Coulter is 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

ter E. Elf, president: F. w. Fairfax,
vice president; j. Stearns, secretary,
and o. M. Bailey, treasurer. Mr.. Elf
is in charge of accounts of the newly
created Bureau Of Agricultural Engi-
neering of the Department of Agricul-
ture. He Is World War veteran.
Alumni of Southeastern are planning
an active season under the regime of
Simon Lasica, president, and other off,
GERS of the Alumni Association. Monthly
dinner meetings will be held and an
annual banquet is planned next Spring.
Diplomat to Speak at G. U.
THE Minister of Jugoslavia, DR.. Leo
i hide Pitamic, will address the fac
ulty and STUDENT body of the School
of Foreign Service at special academic
exercises tomorrow evening at 8:l5
o'clock in CASTOR Hall on the George
town University campus.
The occasion will be the first general
assembly of the school year and th<
exercises are being held on the Hilltop
in view of the new location of the grad
uate department of the school. DR.
Pitamic, who is a distinguished scholar
has taken great interest IN the School
of Foreign Service, where he delivered
series of lectures on diplomacy dur
ing the past academic year.
DIR. w. Coleman Nevis, S. j., presi-
dent of the university, will be unable
to take part in the exercises, as he is
going to New York City tomorrow fol
week. The regent of the school, DR.
Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., will preside
and the faculty will be headed by Dr.
William F. NotZ dean of the school
who recently returned from Europe
and DR.. Thomas H. Healy, assistant
dean.
Before going to New York, DR.. Nevik
will be host at luncheon today in hon.
or of the retiring Minister of Ecuador
DR.. Lafronte. There will be q number
of distinguished guests.
THE Opportunities of q Public Ca
reer" were depicted to members Of thu
Pathflnders' Club at its first meeting
Stanley, former Senator from Kentucky
AS its name signifies, the club was or
gained several years ago to assist stu
dents in selecting careers after their
graduation. Many prominent men fr
all walks of life have addressed the clul
in recent years. The president of tho
organization is Daniel A. Canning o.
the senior class.
The >country's Oldest student debating
society. the Railodemic, is arranging for
an active year at the college under tlit
presidency of David A. Dyer of st.
Louis. During the last 10 years tho
moderator OF this time honored debat-
ing society has been Rev. John J. Too
hey, s. j., of the college faculty.
Mr.. Dyer was a member of the Ham
ilton prize debate last Spring and is tC
be in the Merrick prize debate this De-
cember. During his first two years a;
Georgetown he belonged to the Castor
Debating Society. He is an associate
editor Of the Hoya, college editor of tho
Domesday Booke and a member OF the
Senior Prom Committee.
The other officers of the Philodemic
are Myles Gibbons of Pennsylvania
vice president; James F. Neville of New
York, recording secretary; Raymond F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Johnson Teaches at Sc.
EDWARD &c JOHNSON. one of the
IL new members of the faculty of
Southeastern University of the
y NJ c. A. is conducting the class on
trusts" in the evening Law School. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

A~NANaAN W @aAAe - -
newcomer to the
niver sity, Mr..
j o h n son is the
youngest of t h e
u n v e rsity's In
structors. He is a
graduate of Will
liam a n d NJ ar
c ollege and of
George Washington
University and is
e n & age d in the
practice Of la W
here.
New officers of
the senior class of
the School of Ac-
countancy W ere
elected last week.
They include les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
DIR. Philips Addresses Howard.

nK ULRICH B. PHILIPS, professor
- of history at Yale University ad-
dressed the department of history
at Howard University III library hail
Thursday morning en- the subject
The Negro in Southern History" with
special emphasis upon the slave trade
as an economic institution.
The tenth annual women's dinner
will be observed at pm. Friday,
November 6, in the university dining
hall, with Miss Sarah Sturdevant, pro-
feSscr Of education at Columbia Uni
versity, as guest speaker. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
dinner by the committee, of which Miss
Keturah E. Whitehurst, member of the
senior class, Is chairman. Musical
selections will be given by the Women's
Glee Club, greetings by Miss Mary
Wade, president of the Women's
Lucy d. Slowe.
AS in former years, cup will be
presented to the class having the
largest per cent of It's members pres
ent. Tie trophy was won last year by
the senior clsss.
According to the chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements, more
than 300 women are expected to at
tend the dinner as it marks the tenth
anniversary of the administration of
Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women
and 1t also provides an occasion for
celebrating the completion of the new
residence area for women.
DR.. William Mercer Sprigg, Wash
ington physician and member of the
advisory council of the Washington
School for Secretaries, will address the
student body of that school ON Tues
day, october %, In the National Press
Club Auditorium. DR.. Sprigg viii
lecture on proper health habits for
ONCE workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
NAMED CADET-AT-LARGE

William NJ Conner, jr. 1851 Column
bia road, son of Mai Common OF tn.
AdJutant Generals Department has
been appointed by the Presid mt AS a
cadet-at-large at the West Point MIL
tary Academy. The appointment is
subject to qualification at the entrance
examination Ju,Y ! next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Mentally Of Illinois, corresponding sec
Rotary: Gerard J. OBrien of New York
treasurer. and Ralph Koebel of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, censor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Schools and Colleges

represented by L. NJ. Van Horn, ]. K.
Howes and c. r. Newton. All the at
torneys'' are memoers of the senior
class. Prof. Glenn Willett presided as
Judge of the court. The moot court
program will continue next Friday,
when a civil case will be tried. "Coun-
sell" will be S. K Skarrem. Thomas H.
Reynolds and G.. U. Higgins for the
plaintiff and r. D. Moore, T. A. Sulli-
van and r. Van Sickler for the de-
PENDANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

Mitchell has not been called upon by
President Hoover to curtail expenses,
but the President has indicated ways
of reducing expenditures with the head
Of every department.
every dollar we have appropriated
to the Justice Department will be
needed during the next fiscal year TO
pay the ordinary running expenses of
the department" Shreve said. ANY
cut would hamper the courts and deter
enforcement activities.
Prohibition will face It's greatest
test in the next year. If the increase
in the enforcement staff does not show
material increase in enforcement and
consequential decrease in violations
Of the law, there Is sure to be a cry,
greater than ever, for repeal Of the
prohibition laws.
I'VE must show In the next year that
prohibition can be enforced and we
can't afford to endanger in the least
the result through curtailment Of funds
of the department.
ut is the most important question
Of the day and must be settled once
and for all in the next fiscal year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
HOW MARINES CAPTURED GUAM
DURING SPANISH WAR DESCRIBED
Governor Thought Bombing
Was Salute, Gen. Myers
ReCoIIeCtS.
ComicaI Seizure of Pacific
Island Recalled as Navy
Plans to Quit Base.

BY the Associat ted Press.
The capture VI Guam In musical
comedy style. during the Spanish
American War, was recalled today by
Brig. Gen. john Il. Myers Of the Ma
Iines. III connection with the Nays
plan ~ abandon the Little Pacific Is
land rs u naval station.
Now assistant ~ the commandment,
Myers Was a young lieutenant IN charge
Of the SO Marines aboard the cruiser,
Charleston, III 1888. when her skipper
received sealed orders al Honolulu ~
proceed ~ Guam and capture II.
None VI uS knew where Guam was, "
said the gcLcIhl. so We had 10 look
1t up Oh the charts. We were 10 stop
and capture the island OH our way 10
the Philippines, where We were convoy
Ing three transports carrying The f1rSt
American force sent there.
Open Fire on Fort.
ION our arrival at Guam we opened
fire Oh the fort III the Aarbor. 1t
hadn't been manned In 50 years, but
We didn't know that.
TO our surprise there was no answer
ing f1re and pretty SOON boat put out
from shore. 1t carried a representative
VI the Spanish Governor, who profound
ly apoligized for not being able 10 re-
turn your salute
The people Of the island were I'M
aware that their country was ut war.
There was no cable service and the
island received news from the outside
world only once n month by packet
boat from Manila"
Governor SurrenderA
no - tIn,inh elk
WAS, the Marines soon had 1t we'll In
hand. Regretfully. but firmly they re-
ceived the surrender of the Governor
THE So Spanish soldiers Oh the island
were forced TO lay down their arms, "
Myers said. land go along with ls.
They all seemed rather glad OF the
chance.
We found one American on the is
land. he had been an elevator operator
III San Francisco and We left him IN
charge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
Baby Alarm System
Growing, Declares
Electrical Official
Parents Employ Ampli-
flyers to Relay Cries
While Absent.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 9.-THE baby alarm
system seems to be growing.
Louis M. Strauss, president Of an
electric company, reported today that
there were at least dozen sound am
plifying systems in use by Chicago
fathers and mothers to enable them to
go out 10 play bridge or shop and keep
tab on what the baby Is doing at home
at the same time.
One couple, he said, had micro
phone and loud speaker device connect
ed up with the home OF woman neigh
Dor SO arranged that she can hear the
baby whenever the child cries. Each
time she hears the child cry she goes
to see what Is the matter, and is I'm
deiStood by Strauss to be paid on a
per cry" basis.
Another man." said Strauss, has
attached a microphone to the baby's
crib and set up loudspeaker by the
telephone. He also has an automatic
receiver-lifting device on his telephone
SO that 1t goeS up every time 1t rings.
When both he and his wife go out and
the baby IS alone. they call up frequent
ly and the receiver goes up: They
listen to the baby for minute and I
he is all right they 60 on with their
shopping or bridge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
PLAY TICKETS SOLD
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, June Sale
OF tickets for the comedy Corporal
Eagen." to be presented In the National
Guard Armory here tomorrow and
Thursday evenings by local talent for
the benefit OF Snyder-Farmer Post,
No. 5, American Legion, Is being
pushed theoretically.
Caesar L. Aiello and Orion r. Butler
are In charge Of tickets and finance
Mrs. John j. Fainter Is In charge Of
the cast. with j. Henry Hiser, Robert
G. MarCartee, William II. Luman and
E. j. Cameron taking care of pub
lefty and c. W. Wal2l and John A.
johnson in charge OF property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
BOY REPORTED MISSING
AFTER MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
Power Cut or at Fairfax and
Turning in of Alarm
Is Delayed.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, June "a tenant
house on the estate Of r. Walton Moore
was destroyed by IRE this morning
about O'Clock, under mysterious cir
cumstances. Sheriff E. P. Kirby states
that he is investigating the disappear
ance OF the cooks son, George Benaugh
The house was occupied by Mrs. Luz
cretia Brooks colored, and her son.
George Benaugh. The cook was not at
home last night and it is not known
whether the boy was in the building or
not. The fire was discovered by Miss
Helene Mitchell. who sleeps on porch
at her home adjoining the Moores. She
gave the alarm, but when the Fairfax
central in turn endeavored to sound
the siren to summon the Fire Depart
ment 1t was discovered that the towns
supply OF electric current had been cut
off by the power company, supposedly
while repairs were being made. The
telephone central, Mrs. Holbrook. sum-
moned members of the Fire Department
by telephone.
Construction contracts awarded in
Canada In the first four months Of this
year totaled nearly $l00, 900 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
NORTHWEST CITIZENS
ELECT FRED BIRRELL
State Assemblyman Succeeds H. F.
Kennedy AS Head Of As
ISOLATION.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 81.
Fred Birrrli. delegate to the Virginia
Assembly from this city. was elected
president Of the Northwest Citizens
Association at y meeting OF the organ
lZatiOn last night. Mr.. Birrell succeeds
Harry F.. Kennedy.
Other officers elected were Harrison
EmhArdt. first Vice president: s. T.
Jensen, second vice president; E. A.
Sweeley. treasurer; lrma Coleman,
secretary. and Mrs. E. +. MacMoreland,
financial secretary.
The sum Of SIS was appropriated
from the treasury TO the Parent-Teach-
er Association Tor playground equip
ment at Maury School. Citizens Of the
section were invited TO join the asSo-
citation in donating money for this
cause.
A committee to investigate the cost
OF improving the Maury School grounds
was named, consisting of Mr.. Emhardt,
j. d. Perry and Mrs. Sweeley. Another
committee, to work out revisions to the
bylaws, WAS named, and consists OF
Mr.. Emhardt. Mrs. MacMoreland and
Mr.. SWeeley.