davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
Film Actress Is
Slightly Better

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Dec. 18.
U.P)-Pola Negri, film star, spent
q restful night but her condition
still Is serious, DR.. Leo j. Madsen,
her physician, announced in bull
letin issued at 7:35 a. m. today at
the Santa Monica hospital.
Miss Negri's condition is still
serious, but her night was more
restful. Temperature, 1912; pulse
l08; respiration. 20" the bulletin
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
COACH Is BUSIEST MAN

DAVIDSON, N. c. -U.D The
busiest man within the precincts
of Davidson college is Coach Red
Laird, who has assumed charge of
both the varsity and freshmen
basketball squads. He will drill
the yearlings in the afternoon, the
varsity men at night.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
Three Prisoners
Given Release

Without benefit OF a judge, El
Centre police officers this morning
drove alb argain with three prisoners
whereby those three were to leave
town with all dispatch and the Off
GERS were to dismiss vagrancy
charges against them.
Because OF Judge J. E. Simpsons
absence in San Diego. 1t would have
been necessary to hold the men in
Jail unless the charges were dis
missed.
The three prisoners were Frank De
Monbreum, IS, 7aarren Cook, %,
and Arlo Gottlin, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18
Organize New
Scout Troop

Complete organization of Troop
6, B. S. A, was effected last night
and the group will be registered i'm
mediately with the national head
quarters in New York.
The troop is sponsored by the
Christian church with Roy Sweeney
as assistant Scoutmaster. Nine boys
are the charter members and they
meet each Monday night in the
church.
Rev. Y. {. Butterworth is chair
man OF the troop committee and
members are Don Downing, w. H.
Tyler, and S. Q. Lingo.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-18

Unpruned olive trees d0 at Lind
say. Tulare County, bore 295 pounds
of 70 per cent OF large sized fruits.
Ten heavily pruned trees bore only
$50 pounds and size increased but
a little, with II per cent OF large
sized olives.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
WRIT PROTECTS
[ MRS. M'H|E

NEW YORK, May 22.-Issuance
last week Of a temporary injunc-
ton restraining her committee of
guardians from interfering with
Mrs. Isabel D. McHie. wealthy
middle-aged woman who escaped
recently from a Baltimore hos
pital, was revealed when Supreme
Court Justice Valente continued
the Injunction in force.
He took under adviSement a
motion by Dallas Townsend and
Stuart S. Janney to have dis
missed the petition of Mrs. Susan
Mulhall, Mrs. McHie's mother. TO
have their appointment set aside
MRS. Mulhall, of the Hotel
Cairo, Washington, D. c., asks to
be appointed Mrs. McHie's guar.
dian. Her estate is worth about
$450,0OO.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
District Clubs Angle
For Federation Meet

Every effort will be made by
member clubs Of the National
Capital Federation Of Cosmopol-
tan clubs to bring the annual con-
vention to Washington for the
1882 meet, according to Fred j.
Rice, former governor of the
District federation.
Speaking at the club luncheon
yesterday Mr.. Rice pointed out
that the bicentennial celebration
next year would be an ideal time
to have the convention here.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
Suicide Asks 40 Pets
Be Killed, Buried
In Her GrGUe

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, May
% 0NS0.-A strange suicide
was being investigated by po-
lice here today after they
found the body Of Mrs. Nellie
Connely, 40, an eccentric, who
took her life by opening the
gas jets in the kitchen of her
home.
In a suicide note, the woman
asked that several dogs, which
were her pets during lifetime,
be killed and buried with her.
The woman had kept more
than 40 dogs, cats and rabbits
at her home as pets. although.
she was in only moderate cir
A warrant charging her with
cruelty to animals had been
sworn out against her at one
time but never served.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
Beef Price LOUest
Since December '26

Increasing cost of raising beef
cattle, and largely increased re-
ceipts in the markets during the
past six weeks, have lowered beef
prices to the lowest now since
December, 1925, according to G.
F. Swift, president of Swift g. Co.
Mr.. Swift declares that if the
prices go any lower, production
will fall off, and then the prices
will rebound to an extremely high
point.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
Washington Poets
Work Published

Several poems written by two
Washingtonians are included in
Thirty Years Of Tufts Verse"
an anthology Of college verse and
the first book of poems Of this
college published.
James Francis Coupal, 1707
Sixteenth st. N. W., is the author
of Mans Discomfort" and Law.
renee M. Dawson, 954 Washing
ton Building, wrote Parade" ,"
'"The Cynic" and ITO a Picture
of E. A. p"
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
WOmen's Clubs, Plan
Session at CheUerLY

The annual meeting Of the
Pfince Georges County Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs will be
held in the Cheverly School at
Cheverly, Md, May q.
The Cheverly- Tuxedo School
Improvement Association is the
host club and will arrange the
Program for the day. Mrs. Ru-
dolph S. Allen, of College Park,
Md, is the president of the as
Sociation.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
Bids to Be InUited
For NaUy Air Station

Bids for the 100000 construc
ton program of the Navy De
partment at the Anacostia Naval
Air Station will be called for next
week by the Bureau of Docks
and Yards.
Plans for the construction call
for an administration building,
barracks and a mess hall, which
are to cost $275, 900, and for. a
heating plant to cost $25,00O.
The Washington times., 1931-05-22
District Odd FeLLOIUs
To COnUene at BOIDie

A joint meeting of the Line Of
ficers' Association, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, District
of Columbia, and the Line Off
GERS Association Of Maryland,
will be held at Bowie Monday
night. Buses will depart from
the temple here at 1880 p. m.
Association members of the Dis
trict will be guests of Covenant
Lodge, I. o. o. F., Wednesday
evening. Nav 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

been completed FOR the benefit card
party the evening of March "a at the
Washington Club.
Descendants Of '76 Chapter held q
reception Tuesday evening from 8 to
IL o'clock at the home of the regent,
Mrs. Constance Goodman, 2814 Thirty
fifth street. In the receiving line with
the regent were Mrs. David Caldwell,
vice president general; Miss Helen Har-
man, State regent; Mrs. Harry @. Grove,
State vice regent; Miss Helen Brown,
State chaplain: MRS. Mallette r. Speng-
Ter, State corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Alfred E. T. HanSmann, State treas
urer. and Miss Kathrina L. Harvey,
State historian. Among the invited
guests were regents of District chapters,
chairmen of State Committees and
many others. The introductions were
made by Mrs. Mary j. Tarring.
Mary Washington Chapter met Tues
day afternoon at the Washington Club.
the regent, Miss Dorinda Rogers, pre-
siding. Mrs. Arthur Field, chairman of
the State Committee on Patriotic Edu-
cation, made an address. The chapter
voted $50 to the Kate Duncan Smith
School Donations were also made to
the local @. A. r. and to the State
Committee on Genealogical Research.
Miss Rosa Chiles and Capt. E. S. Bet
telheim made addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
WOMEN WILL VOTE
WET, SAYS LEADER
Mrs. Cecilia CasserIy Sends
Open Letter in Answer
to Robinson.

American women will vote wet in
stead OF dry in 1882, Mrs. Cecilia Cas-
serly, Democratic National Committee
woman from California and national
vice chairman of the Women's Organ
ization for National Prohibition Reform.
has informed Senator Robinson Of Ar
kansas in on open letter.
Mrs. CaSSerly took issue with q state
ment by the Arkansas Senator, at the
recent meeting of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, that the female vote
in the next election will be dry
Il am amazed" wrote Mrs. CasSerly,
that you are not aware of the ire
mendous growth in the sentiment for
repeal of the eighteenth amendment
among the women of the country and
wish to call your attention to the fact
that the Women's Organization for Ma
tional Prohibition Reform, non-parti-
san, non-sectarian organization pledged
to work and vote for the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment, which is less
than two years old. now has a mem
berSfip Of 100000 women.
This includes thousands Of Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
'PLAY INSTITUTE
TO OPEN SERIES
First Program viii Be Held
Tomorrow at Wilson Teach
erS' College.

The first of a series of six weekly
meetings-in which games, stunts, party
programs and other recreational activi-
ties will be featured-will be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening at Wilson
Teachers College, Eleventh and Har-
ward streets.
The meetings, which will be held the
same day each week, are planned by the
Play Institute of 1881, under direction
of the Community Center Department
of the Public Schools.
Program for the six-week period in
cludes dramatic stunts and games, old
time dances and folk dances, group
singing, indoor and outdoor games and
an open evening" New forms OF
recreation will be presented at each
meeting, and certificates will be
awarded to those attending regularly.
so Persons Participate.
Sixty persons, representing IA organi-
cations, participated in last years Play
Institute and it is expected that even
more will attend this year.
Among the groups sponsoring the in
stitute are Christ Child Society, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION, Friendship House, Jewish
Community Center, kindergarten De-
paTtment of the Public Schools, Marjorie
Webster School, Neighborhood House,
Noel House, Physical Education De-
partment of the Public Schools, Recre-
alton Committee of the Washington
Council of Social Agencies, welfare and
Recreation Association of Public Build
ings and Parks and Wilson Teachers
College.
Mrs. Street in Charge.
The committee in charge consists Of
Mrs. Elwood Street, chairman; Miss G.
Virginia Schumacher, executive secre-
tary; Miss Sibyl Baker, Miss R. Blake
more, Miss Lydia Burklin, j. L. Carter,
Miss Gertrude Cone, Linn G. Drake,
Miss Alma Eberling, Mrs. A. NJ. Fox,
w. E. johnson, Miss Marian B. Kelley,
Miss Augusta Kriener, Miss Marguerite
S. Meyer, Mrs. Clara D. Neigh, Miss
Martina A. Pleace, Miss Irene Richards,
Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, DR.. Rebecca
Stoneroad, Miss katherine r. Watkins,
Miss Marjorie Webster and D. D.
WitherS.
Tomorrow nights meeting will be
opened by Miss Ella Gardner, recreation
expert of the Children's Bureau OF the
Labor Department, and Miss Cone Will
have charge of the program. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Gladys S. Bennlon,
for many years "civic story teller" IN
Salt Lake City, Utah. and Miss Mabel
r. Cook of the Girl Reserve Department
of the Y. w. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Argentina now has more miles OF
than any other Latin country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
y. A. R. ACTIVITIES

The Junior Division Of Capital So
ciety, Children of the American RevO-
luton, met March at the home of
Mary Darnaby, Elgin and Virginia
Scott, 5118 Kansas avenue. Miss Au-
plsta Kaufman, junior president, pre-
sided. It was announced that Capital
Society's flag was carried in the pres
entation of the colors, at the Lincoln
Memorial. on Lincoln's birthday, and
Matthew Trimble Sawtelle, president Of
the Senior Division of Capital Society,
gave the American Greed, at the cele-
bration of the 199th anniversary Of the
birth of George Washington, in Memo
rial Continental Hall, February %. Jack
Perry. another senior member, carried
the flag of the National Society of
c. A. r. on this occasion, and Capital
Society's own flag was carried by
Franklin Luxford, and the Junior Dtvi-
sion was represented by Van Grunwell
The president, Mrs. Sawtelle an
pounced the society will hold it's an
nual special patriotic meeting in
Statuary Hall Of the Capitol May 80.
The Mai L'Enfant Chapter met March
Z at the home of Mrs. Paul John Chris
tian, Bill Huntington street. She was
assisted by Mrs. Sterling Bookoven,
Mrs Wilbur ]. La Roe and Mrs. Edwin
S. Bethlehem, jr. The regent, Mrs. Al
bert N. Boggs, presided.
The registrar announced two new
members, Miss Alma Butholf, by trans
fer from the Martha Board Chapter,
Augusta, Ill, and Mrs. John Q. Sher-
wood transferred her membership from
wyoming Valley Chapter, Wilkes-Barre'
Pa.
was read by the delegate, MRS. FRED
erick w. Mattison. The regent an
nounced the first gift of land around
a milestone had been received by TINS
chapter for the Federal Government.
Chapter bylaws were presented by
Miss Margaret Bloomfield.
1t was decided to donate the money
raised by the chapter through the CO.
operation of Mr.. Gsrfinckel to the Len
FAINT Memorial Association. Miss Dor
sew was the speaker of the evening.
An invitation was extended to Miss
Dorsey to write the preface for the
chapter year book of 1922.
The Deborah Knapp Chapter held its
March meeting at the home Of Mrs.
George S. Barnes, 1414 Montague street.
A brief business session was followed
by a program concentrating the
CHAPTERS twenty-first birthday anniver-
sary. There were greetings from DR..
Ella r. Fales, regent, and from Mrs.
r. M Ferguson, charter member and
vice regent; vocal selections by Miss
Ai.Aee Hart Steinmetz, accompanied by
Miss Edith De Cell; chapters history
by Mrs. Errett Wallace. historian, and
a playlet, written by Mrs. George S.
Barnes, portraying an experience in
Deborah Knapp's life. This was pre-
sented by Mrs. J. Edison Myer, Miss
Katherine Allen, Anne Ross Lyddane,
w. Dexter Fales, Mason OFT, Howard
Freas and John Fales.
Guests for the evening were: Mrs.
David Caldwell, vice president general,
N. S., D. A. r., and the following State
officers: Miss Helen Hartman, regent;
Mrs. H. c. Groves, vice regent; Miss
Helen Brown, chaplain; Mrs. NJ. r.
Spengler, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

A. E. T. Hansman, treasurer; MISS
Kathrina L. Harvey, historian; Mrs. w.
H. Wagner assistant historian; Mrs.
Harper, director of G. A. r., and Miss
Naomi Cone.
Eleanor Wilson Chapter met March 5
with Mrs. Emma Wilson Noel, Sherman
Apartments. the regent, Mrs. James G.
Courts, presiding. Mrs. Charles Grun-
well will serve on the House Committee
at National Congress In April. Mrs.
Courts gave a report on the congress OF
State Committees recently held at Con-
tmental Hall. Mrs. Charles Grunwell
reported on a meeting of the Patriotic
Education Committee and Mrs. L. M.
Fuller on a meeting of National Defense.
Mrs. Courts read a letter Of thanks
from Mildred Loven, whom the chapter
is supporting at Lee's-McRae School,
in Banner Elk, N. c., for clothing sent
to her last month.
Judge Lynn Chapter met March at
the home of Mrs. Elwood A. Cobey, with
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins, Mrs. William
j. Lightfoot Mrs. Harry B. Gauss, Mrs.
D. Bunting Horne and Miss Rebecca
Riley assisting the hostess. The vice
regent, Mrs. Harry r. Fulton, presided.
Mrs. Wagner suggested that the chap
ter present flag 70 the G. A. r. OF the
District of Columbia during the Con-
gress in April. It was decided to raise
the money for this flag at a card party,
TO be held at the Bethesda Club House
on a date to be announced later. Mrs.
Fulton, Mrs. Haig, Mrs. Hornaday and
Mrs. EXley were appointed a committee
to make the arrangements.
Miss Warfield, for the Sons and
Daughters of the Republic Committee,
announced the next meeting will be
held March q at the Pen Womens
League. Mrs. Earll, for the State His
torical Committee, and Miss Sinclair,
for the Visiting and Flower Committee,
made reports.
Col. John DoneIson Chapter was en-
tertained at its March meeting by Mrs.
Lyman F. Kebler at her home, 1922
Park road. The regent, Mrs. Brand,
presided. Accounts of the State con-
ference were given by Mrs. Kebler, Miss
Helen Hartman and Mrs. AFFORD.
The Patriotic Education Committee
meeting of the State conference was re-
ported by the chapters representative,
Mrs. S. S. Allen. The work Of the Sons
and Daughters Of the Republic Com
mlttee was explained by the regent.
Miss Mary L. Bottorf reported the pass
ing by Congress of The Star Spangled
Banner" bill.
The delegate to the Continental Con-
gress will be Mrs. Lyman F. Kebler, and
her alternateS Mrs. A. L. AFFORD, Mrs.
L. A. Proctor, Mrs. George Jones, Miss
Mary L. Bottorff, Mrs. Joseph Allen, 1r.;
Mrs. Bertha Martin, Mrs. H. C.. Ober-
holser, Miss Eunice w. Wright, Mrs.
Cora Bailey and Miss Ada Boyd Classic.
page in the memory book of the
Chapter House Corporation was voted
for Mrs. Catherine S. Donnell, a late
member of the chapter
Miss Elmerdeen Bailey will be page
at the Continental Congress. A paper
was read by. Miss Ada Classic. A din
ner will be held April Z.
Patriots Memorial Chapter met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

liam H. Linkins 1894 Lamont street
The regent, Mrs. Anne E. Watson, was
in the chair and gave report of the
recent State conference. Mrs. Schofield
told of the work of the Girl Home
market Committee and SIS was voted by
the chapter to help in this very worthy
undertaking. Mrs Saffold's report on
the patriotic educational work also re-
suited in the chapters voting IS to be
used toward the tuition of Lucy McFar-
land in the Lincoln University.
Plans were discussed for the annual
Spring banquet, at the Grace Dodge
Hotel, April 10, at Z o'clock, at which
time the chapter will celebrate its
twentieth birthday anniversary.
The Dolly Madison Chapter met Tues
day evening at the residence of Mr.. j.
H. Wurdeman, 1915 Massachusetts ave-
nue. The regent, Mrs. Wilbur v. Leech,
presided. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Barnes
State chairman of the "Sons and
Daughters of the Republic; Mrs.
Arthur S. Field, State chairman of
Patriotic Education and American
chairman of Girl Homemakers, gave
talks. Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard sang
with Miss Helen w. Merriam at the
piano.
New members are Mrs. James H.
MacLafferty and Mrs. H. H. Knipe.
The President James Monroe Chap
ter met at the home of Miss Genevieve
Wheeler, recording secretary, Tuesday
evening, with Miss Wheeler and Mrs.
Laura M Wight as hostesses. The
meeting was presided over by Miss
Laura Ruff, regent. Reports Of the
District State Conference were read by
Mrs. Jack Marshall and Mrs. Nell z.
Terrell. Miss Katherine Hicks was ap-
pointed a page to represent the chap
ter at the Congress to be held in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Snow prevents plants from becoming
frost-bitten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Gratis, many Of them prominent IN party
councils, and bids fair to outnumber
the organized women prohibitionists by
1882.
The membership Of the Women's
Organization for National Prohibition
Reform, Of which have the honor TO
be national vice chairman, includes
many of the most outstanding women
in the country, noted in their COM
munitieS and in the Nation for their
contributions toward civic and social
betterment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
REAR ADMIR-. T. T. CRAVEN
is NAMED TO POST HERE
ofacer to Become Chief Co-ord-
inator, Succeeding Rear Admr.
Rousseau, Deceased.

Rear Admiral Thomas Tingey Craven,
U. s. N, will come to Washington in
June as chief co-ordinator to fill the
vacancy created by the death of Rear
Admiral Harry H. Rousseau, Civil
Engineer Corps, U. S. N. last Sum-
mer. Admiral Craven is at present in
command of the United States Yangtze
patrol in China, and will be relieved in
this post by Capt. Yancey S. Williams,
U. S. N, who is now on duty in the
Office of the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, as aide for navy yards.
Admiral Craven, in his new duties,
will handle all questions of co-ordina-
ton ARISING through the application
of the policies of the President and Of
the Congress to the routine business &C
tivities of the executive branch Of the
Government" Capt. Dallas B. Vain
wright, Supply Corps, U. S. NJ, has
been acting chief COORDINATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
STAR CARRIER BOYS
WILL ATTEND CIRCUS
Paper Employees to Be Guests at
Shrine Fete for Second Year
in Succession.

Some $50 carrier boys Of The Wash
inrton Star and their helpers viii be
guests of Almas Temple and The Star
at the Shrine Circus in the Washington
Auditorium tomorrow at z o'clock.
Tomorrow night marks the second
season in succession the boys have at
tended the circus and they are said TO
be looking forward to it with great an
ticipation.
The boys are being provided with
tickets furnished by the Shrine and car
tokens furnished by The Star for trans
portation to and from the circus. Gait
Burns, circulation manager Of The Star
will be in general charge of the boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
SEES TRADE ADVANT AGE
German Manufacturer Holds Rus
STA Affords Best Possibilities.

CHEMNITZ, Germany, March IA C4')
johann Reinicker manufacturer OF
tools and machinery and member OF
the German delegation which has Just
returned from Russia, commented to-
day that Of all countries, the Soviet
Union affords by far the best export
possibilities for Germany.
He said that he did not fear Russian
dumping" for once the union is in
dustrialized, home need will be almost
unlimited. He hoped that the German
government would make possible $751;
100000 worth of additional Russian or
ders by furnishing 10 per cent guar
antee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Or. Carl Weschke
in his private prac-
tice, first perfected
the intestinal clean
ser and prophylactic
known as Adlerika
1t is a compound Of
Sal Anarum, the
saline intestinal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
y. G.. Mother
Knew Best

WTISE mothers find the things
w that keep children contented,
happy, we'll. Most of them have
learned they can depend on one thing
to restore youngsters good nature
when he's cross, fretful, upset.
The experience of Mrs. l.. J. Grant,
901 G. ST., S. T., Washington, is a
typical one. She says: Il have used
California Fig Syrup with Howard
and Frank for quite some time.
Whenever they're the least bit con-
stipated or restless / give them a
little. 1t has them comfortable,
happy, well in a jiffy. Their splendid
condition proves / knew best when
decided to use this wonderful
preparation with them"
Physicians endorse the use of pure
vegetable California Fig Syrup when
bad breath, coated tongue, dullness,
feverishness, listlessness, ETC., show
a child's bowels are in need Of help.
Weak stomach and bowels are toned
by its gentle aid; appetite increased;
digestion and assimilation are so
assisted that weak, undernourished
children quickly improve in weight,
strength and energy.
The genuine always bears the word
California. So look for that when
buying. All drugstores have it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

TOPEKA, Kans; March IA llP1.-The
Kansas Senate, just prior to final ad-
journment last night, presented gifts 70
a number of favored members.
Senator @. @. Immell, Sharon
Springs, chairman Of the Employees
Committee, received cocktail shaker.
her trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost Of IL
cents daily and cents Sunday.
If you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service at
this low rate, telephone National
5000 now and service viii start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Engineers to Hear Virginian.

A. K. Scribner of Norfolk, Va, as
sistant manager of smelling company
city of Engineers at 8:15 o'clock We'd
nesday night in the Cosmos Club. A
buffet supper will be served after the
meeting.