davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-10
THCS. J. OWEN Il SON AUcTIONEERs
l43i EYE ST NV


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
sSib5DfNTy sSb bWEf fGGISSpPiEp IS p1,P PeR sBgslNESs
25oi,7 NfcHoIs AVENTs VsSSsA9s soGTH- Srf
Ry virtue OF a certain deed of trust.
euls recorded in Liber No Gl17. folio 3a4
81 SEQ. u the land records OF the District
OF Columbia. and at the request of the
trustee VIII sell at public auction in front
ot the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE
AT AFT uRTa1R4Y S n R44 o. ocIock iI9ak pr Pr ''a tSc
follow .ng-oeScribed land and premises
situate IN the District OF Columbia, and
befed three 81 % in seetion eS nine III '' %, num- m
S@muel c. Pomeroy and others, trustees
subdivision Of Barry Farm as per plat
the District OF Columbia in Liber Levy
Court :. ~ folio beginning for the same
az the intersection OF the westerly line of
Howard road IS established by PROCEEDINGS
ln District Court Cause No. 1890 In the
Supreme Court OF tie said District and
httv-e'ght minutes tASA twenty seconds
go west seventy ana - loo 30 ~
ieet; THENCE so9thWesteFlN nfty-SiN and
part of Ssio land conveyed 70 Garrett by
oeea recorded in Liher sa0, at folio sos
nor-h hfty-nve degrees ,55'l thirty~one
minutes i3ll east eighty ano 81 fl00
csc 81 feet more or less to the westerly
tiEf O. NfCDQN avenue thence MltE the
westerly line OF Nichols avenue noftherly
ffty-one and "A la0 f5l a. feet more
or less. TO the place Of oesinnins al as
shown on olst recorded in said surveyor $
once n Liber 81 at folio 40
Terms OF sale One-fourth OF the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash, balance in
three equal inStalments payable in one
tive and three wears. with interest st six
per centum per snnum payable semi
annually from day of sale secured BY
first deed OF trust upon the property sold
ali cash, at the option Of the pur-
chaser A deposit of $500 will be required
at time Of sale. All conveSancine, record
ina. etc. st cost OF purchaser, Terms OF
DAYS from day OF sale otherwise the
trustee reserves the right 70 resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser after Ave days advertisement
cf Sach resale IN some newspaper published
In wsshinEton. ID. c
SAMUEL H WALKER
Y.1Vl3l6lS SuryivinE Trustee.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Dies Of Hold. Up Wound.

KILGoRE, Tex. July 10 Gpl.--Ben-
ME Tcresh, 25. died yesterday OF a
bullet wound inflicted when two
masked men held up a poker game
and robbed six players last Sunday
night. One Of the robbers fired a
rifle through screen door. the bul-
let striking Teresh in the head. The
robbers then lined the players against
the wall and rified their pockets. TAX
ing about $50.
Evening star., 1934-07-10


Lloyd, who has picture about ready
for release. Lloyd, charming fellow,
loyal friend, model husband and
father. has always made clean pic
lures. He has. by the way. accumu-
lated more wealth through them than
the maker of salacious movies could
dream of accruing. He has found
that the best censorship is TO be
found right in the studio, and he
has never allowed a film TO leave his
cutting room that had to feel the
snip of censorship scissors.
'The best censorship" said Lloyd.
'is that which comes at the source
the studio. Such censorship can be
compelled by a public which shuns
the type of picture that needs CEN
soring. Producers gauge their type
of production by box-office popularity.
That's why We see so many cycles.
IAN aroused public is always the
best system of policing. and when
pictures reach the state that they
have to be censored, 1t can best be
done by means of box-office boycott.
American audiences can best po-
lice pictures" says the comedian. Il
selected The Cats Paw for my first
picture In two years because OF its
combination of adult and child ap-
peal. without implication of any
thing but the most wholesome en-
tertainment."
Evening star., 1934-07-10

RNffsg 7nfa4a-@LpEs~ F~trrs
CWaS--fesa FFeapefs os8eh serTIes
rHrs LiHsses OF. sef e,afisn
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. Nj.
HOTEL DENNIS
ATLANTIC CITY. ". j.
DfFeeup o. the ocfan FTonf,
fu1 dscka evertOgsinE BoardwEk sna
Garden Terrace Open Yicw Of sea from
guest foentS Surf bAthinR from hotel
Gaa, Roller Chair3ne Cards Cpaesrss
Dances Attractive rates AIwaTs srevaU.
WALTER >. BtZBY- INC.
HOTEL BRIGHTON
Ths Favorffs ATLANTIC CITY Rsrdefrost
ef'ssss $40 ssss .. si5 A'.s hsssissisY sss 90
Eshsfsl ss~ssphsss ~ ss-ssssss. teysys hsi-s
sE 10 eastv "A w DAhr
iii siaRs@ wfs mssss Ttprepesn zee
ape~ama s@~&ty Rss~a
PgFvHtces o. sATNSG cesfsso
Al 40 ADDITIONAL chbsct
Fisspsssf Asshtss % tNShsee c'tt = oofses
Evening star., 1934-07-10
TWO NEW ESPERANTO
CLASSES WILL OPEN
Community Center Department
and Association to Sponsor
Beginning Groups.

Two new classes in Esperanto, in
ternational language, are to open in
Washington this week.
One, to begin tonight at, Central
High School, will continue through
the Summer months under auspices
of the Community Center Department.
The Washington Chapter of the
Evening star., 1934-07-10

Esperanto Association of North Amer
lea is sponsoring the other class. to
begin tomorrow night and continue
each Tuesday and Friday in room
264, Civil Service Commission Build
ing Ernest G. Dodge of the COM
mission and president of the Washing
top Chapter of the association, will
be in charge.
Evening star., 1934-07-10

The three or four Hollywood pro-
ducers who have broken their silence
and talked on pictures-clean and
unclean-have frankly admitted that
had they all followed the code of
the motion picture producers to the
spirit of the letter, they would not
be in the trouble they are in today.
Few are as frank as Harry Cohn,
who said that he did make one
salacious picture and that he was
Evening star., 1934-07-10


thoroughly ashamed of it because he
found himself furious when he dis
covered that his small niece had
sneaked into a projection room where
the picture was being run. 1T was
the first. last and only off f-color pic
ture 1 have ever made Cohn added,
and am ashamed of it."
Ben Kahane of R-K-O recently
admitted that producers had fallen
away from the associations code, and
with dreary results. The major por-
ton Of Hollywood has kept diScreetly
silent. But the type pictures planned
are in a contrary direction to the
things which caused the trouble.
A desperate advertisement in a
local journal promises the sacrifice OF
a beautiful chinchilla coat, rejecting
a dire need for cash on the part Of
the royal coats owner. We haven't
so many chinchillas in Hollywood
despite the fact that our Jewels are
supposed to be the largest, our err
mine the whitest and Of greatest
acreage and our cars the longest,
shinieSt and most highly publicized
in the world.
Gloria Swanson has a lovely chin
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Cry for Cleaner Films
Finds Hollywood Silent
Little Said by Producers-Harold Lloyd Ex-
plains Best Censorship Is in the
Studio, and Proves 1t.
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

oLLYwOOD Calf July 10 NANA1-CenSorship and boy
colt troubles but little said the other
in Hollywood In fact little has been said by the MIN
producers that published story in of trade
Catholic Church with definite which
sending Hollywood with movie
mogus prior this would not out of their hiding
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Hollywood Is Fantastic,
But Truth Must Come Out
So Here We Have Some Very Pointed Para
graphs About the West Coast Colony and Its
People-With No Word From Press Agents.
BY v. de s. MELCHER.

OLLYWOOD Is such fantastic place that whatever you
IL about is taken with shrug and grin and IN
believe that when see 1t attitude: state that
Harlow Is slim and short and has white hair your
will that they they
fat and tall had hair shade beyond
mud color suggest that Richard Bahemess is less than
feet round Shouldered and walks like Indian
hear of the Agatha walked
him Schroon Lake and found him feet broad and
tracking about like Make IT, again you found
Katharine Hepburn with charming grin and flock of freckes
found her down the mouth
smooth and free from any evidences the
nlnr rAicnrrn nnt
Evening star., 1934-07-10

chilla coat. SO has Billie Dove. and
Marion Davies sports one of every
thing from chinchilla. ermine and
mink to the lesser furs.
tcopyrisht. 1874. By the Ncfth American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11
Y 'M[ath@!

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday
with considerable cloudiness to-
night; rather high temperature
with little change; gentle to mod
crate wind, mostly from the inter-
ior.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-11

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureauJ
Maximum yesterday ..~.....-..-.....7f
= x...--... 49,. an
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Pan-Medical Association
Dinner at Shoreham

The charge d'affaireS of Nicaragua,
DR.. Henri da DeBayle, DR.. A. A. Moll,
DR.. Tomas Cajigas and DR.. j. G..
Lewis. officers of the Pan-American
Medical Association, will entertain at
dinner this evening at the -Shoreham
Hotel in honor Of DR.. Fielding H. Gar
rison, Dr. Walter E. Dandy, DR.. Dean
Lewis and DR.. Hugh H. Young Of
Baltimore and DR.. F. A. Albee and DR..
Roberto Gutierrez Of New York.
The ranking guest will be the Min
ister of Honduras, DIR. M. Paz Bara-
ona. Others In attendance will include
Surg. Gen. Robert U. Peterson, DR..
George B. Tribe, DR.. Gusts Lee Hall,
DR.. G. w. Leadbetter, DR.. E c. Hume,
DIR. Chas. Stanley White, DIR. F. A.
Mitchell and DR.. A. M. Mcdonald.
The Baltimore and New York ply.
sicians have come to Washington to
attend the meeting to be held this
evening by the Washington, d. c.,
Chapter Of the Pan-American Medical
Association at the Spanish Embassy,
at which a tribute to the Spanish
scientist Cajal will be rendered, and
the history of Spanish medicine. both
in the mother country and America
viii be reY1eWeds
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Miss Mary Jane Stanley, debutante
daughter of the Assistant to the At
torney General and Mrs. William H.
Stanley. will be the honor guest at
a dance November 10. given at the
Elkridge Kennel Club, in Baltimore.
by her parents. DR.. Hugh Young will
entertain at dinner preceding the
dance for the debItante. Miss STAN
ley will not make a formal debut in
Washington, but is taking part in the
festivities here for the debutantes as
well as in Baltimore.
Miss Carroll Drum. who Is a. stu
dent at Vassar. will take part in the
debutante festivities during the holi-
days. Miss Drum will attend the
Army-Navy foot ball game with her
parents. Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh
Drum, December / in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Washington Davidge and
her debutante daughter, Miss Martha
Davidge, are at Hot Springs, Va,
where they have been for about a
week. They will return to Washing
ton the first Of the week.
Miss Nancy Benedict Harrison,
debutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jones Harrison, will be the
guest In whose honor her aunt, Mrs.
Aldrich Dudley, will entertain at
lunch Monday. November S.
A few days before her debut, which
win take place November 10, Miss
Harrison will attend the opening ball
Of the University of Virginia.
Miss Emlen Knight Davies, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph. E. Davies.
who will make her bow I'd society at
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Attache and Mrs. Oras
Entertain With Soviet Film

The naval attache of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Mrs.
Oras and the military attache and
Mrs. Burzin were hosts Friday evening
at a showing of the Soviet film on
the Cheliuskin Expedition and res
cue and of several films on the prog
ress of aviation in the Soviet Union.
The guests included the acting chief
OF naval operations and Mrs. Taussig,
the director of naval intelligence and
Mrs. Puleston, the assistant director
of naval intelligence and Mrs. Stapler;
Comdr. Pryor, Lieut.. and Mrs. Erd-
man, the French naval attache and
Mime. Sable, the Italian naval attache,
Capt. Cassardi; the chief of military
intelligence and Mrs. Alfred T. Smith,
Col. and Mrs. Charles Burnett, Capt.
and Mrs. Brown, the German military
attache and Frau Won Boetticher, the
Chinese military attache and Mrs.
Chow, the Spanish military attache,
Maj. Vidal; the Italian military at
tache, Lieut.. Col. Sbernadori; the
French air attache and Nine. Champ
saur, the charge d'affaires of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
and Mrs. Neymann, the assistant
naval attache of the embassy, Mr..
Yakimichev, and the assistant military
attaciie of the embassy and Mrs.
Bergunov.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Mrs. Cummings Leaves
Tomorrow for Visit
Until November IL
Senator John G. Townsend,
Jr., Expected Here In
Several Days for Brief
Visit.

Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, wife OF
the Attorney General, will go to New
York tomorrow to visit Mrs. Barlow
S. Weeks for several days and later
go to Riverside, Conn.,, to visit Mrs.
Veleria L. Bonham. She Is expected
back about November II.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, is spending the week with
Mrs. Farley and their children in
their New York home.
Senator John G. Townsend, jr., is
expected at the Shoreham in few
days for a short visit. His son, Mr..
James Townsend, and Mrs. Townsend
have come from their home at Selby-
vile, Del, and are at the Shoreham.
The vice chairman Of the Federal
Power Commission and Mrs. Basil
Manly have returned from To-day
Continued on Page 6, Column %
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Busy Program Awaits
First Lady on Return
From New York Visit
Tree Planting Wednesday at Playground VIII
Perpetuate Practice Begun
by Mrs Taft.

social scheme of official society is a
month late in starting.
The diplomats too, cannot exactly
await the official opening but are car
rying on with delightful parties such
as that at the Turkish Embassy to-
morrow when a reception will be held
to celebrate the anniversary of the
proclamation of Turkish indepen-
dence Many will meet the Ambas-
Sador Mr.. Mehmet Munir for the first
time, since he has spent a period in
Mexico. to which country he also Is
accredited. since presenting his Gre
dentials here in June of this year.
Today Czechoslovakia is celebrating
its independence day, with the Charge
d'Affaires, Dr. Josef Nemecek as host
A vivid picture in the minds of many
is Czechoslovakia's first anniversary of
independence held at the Willard in
Washington, when - President Mas
saryk's handsome son represented
the country. Both diplomatic re-
ceptions are afternoon affairs, for
which cards of invitation have been
issued.
No feature of social life in Wash
ington is more interesting than the
selection of homes for the Ambassa-
dors and Ministers who represent their
countries here, and for time there
has been strong trend toward Six
teenth street, with the result that Italy
constructed its own handsome building
there, while other countries bought
or leased residences built with an eye
to the convenience of embassies and
legations. The race between Massa-
chuSetts avenue and Sixteenth street
has waged warm for a quarter of a
century with the result that the pur-
chase of the Robert Mccormick prop
erty a few weeks ago gives Massa-
chusetts avenue, once called the ave-
nue. of millionaires, an equal advan-
tage in foreign homes. 1t is hoped
there is nothing prophetic in the fact
the purchase by the Brazilians makes
the thirteenth foreign home ON the
avenue.
Centralizing homes of high officials
and diplomats gives an advantage to
the visiting world of society that is
very much appreciated, especially in
the rush of the calling season. One
can cover so much ground in SO
short a time. as the diplomatic
Continued on Page 3, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
White House Naval Aides
Appointed for Winter

In preparation for the Winters So
cial program at the White House, the
President has selected the naval aides
who will assist generally in all the
more formal affairs held there.
Capt. Wilson Brown, an old friend
of President Roosevelt, will remain as
his chief naval aide, and other naval
aides are Comdr. H. F. Kingman,
Lieut. Comdr. w. G. Ludlow, jr.; Lieut.
Comdr. j. E. Ostrander, Lieut.. w. R.
Gaines. Lieut.. Lucien Ragonnet and
Lieut.. Walter r. Jones, while the two
aides from the Marine Corps are
First Lieut. H E. Rosecrans and First
Lieut.. T. c.. Perrin
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Tea This Afternoon for
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. ZONES

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson
are entertaing at tea for Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert Emlyn Jones this afternoon.
Those assisting Mrs. Woodson are
Mrs. Nathaniel Diel, Mrs. Percy Quin.
Mrs Eugene o. Sykes. Mrs. Robert M.
Gates, Mrs James Emlyn Jones, Mrs.
Moncure Berg, Mrs. Hoggart Clopton.
Mrs Eloise Marshall Webb, Miss Doro-
thy Dial, Mrs. H. A. Nisley, Mrs. Rob-
ert Bagley, Mrs. Octavia Sykes Steven
son, Mrs. Stanley Miller. Miss Nal
Sykes, Miss Cynthia Hill and Mrs.
Warren j. Haines.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
DR.. Hugo Eckener
Will Be Guest of
Secretary Roper
Luncheon Will Be Given In
Compliment of Noted
Zeppelin Expert.

The Secretary of Commerce, Mr..
Daniel c. Roper. will be host at lunch
con today entertaining in compliment
to DR.. Hugo Eckener, who is in Wash
ington for a short stay. The small
company of guests will include the
Ambassador of Germany, Herr Hans
Luther; Senator William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, and Mr.. Clark Howell.
The Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. Harold M. Stevens were hosts at
dinner on Wednesday evening at the
Wardman Park Hotel to Mr. and Mrs
Berkeley Henderson of New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Asbif of Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. M. G.. Major was hostess at a
Halloween masquerade dance last eve
ming at the Ashton Heights Club
house, Ashton Heights, Va. She was
assisted by Mrs. Clarence Warner, Mrs.
Charles Bardwell and Mrs. Earle w.
English. Autumn foliage, jack-o' IAN
terms, ghost mad witches were much
in evidence and prizes were awarded
for the best and the funniest cos
tunes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward George Yonker
entertained the members Of their
daughters wedding party at dinner
dance at the Congressional Country
Club last night.
The marriage Of Miss Yonker and
Mr.. Fergus Lee Lloyd of Columbus,
Miss, will take place Wednesday, the
Rev. Bernard Braskamp officiating, at
4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. j. A. C. Wright of Georgetown
entertained last evening in honor Of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hyde. 4th, Of Sandy
(Continued on PAGE 4, Coluan 80
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Sale and Tea Friday
For House of Mercy

The annual food and apron sale at
the House of Mercy will be held Fri
day, November q, from IL O'Clock in
the morning until 6 O'Clock in the
afternoon. The aprons have been made
by the young women of the home
and the food which will be home
made viii be donated. Tea will be
served from, I until 8 O'CLOCK.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Many Functions Arranged
For Seasons Debutantes
Miss Mary Jane Stanley to Be Honor Guest at
Dance-Miss Carroll Drum Will Join
Holiday Festivities.

tea given by her parents in their
home on Massachusetts, avenue
Thanksgiving. will not leave Vassar
College, where she is attending school,
to come to the Capital until the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Peter McHarg, who will be
presented to society Thanksgiving
night at the dance at the Mayfiower
CONTINUED on Page g., Column ~
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Ambassador of Turkey
To Be Host at Reception
Function VIII Be In Celebration of Anniversary
of Turkish Republic Brazilian
Embassy Ready for Occupancy.

chambers in the City Hall yesterday.
The Minister of Rumania, Mr..
Charles A. Davila. is expected to re-
turn Tuesday from New York, where
he has been for a week or 10 days.
The Minister Of China and Nine.
See will go to the Women's College of
Continued ON Page 6, Column %
Evening star., 1934-10-28
WMgm Society @weu Whv Frequent the Brk Paths in Rock Greek Park


paths
rustic park Underwood Photo
Patrick Secretary OF War, Who
h
Evening star., 1934-10-28

The Ambassador Of Turkey, Mr..
Mehmet Munir. will be host at a re-
ception tomorrow afternoon from S
to z o'clock in celebration of the
eleventh anniversary of the establish
ment of the Turkish Republic.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

The Ambassador of Brazil and Sem
hora de Aranha will move the latter
part of the week to the new embassy
at 5000 Massachusetts avenue from
the Mayfiower, where they have had
an apartment since they came to
Washington some weeks ago. The
house on Massachusetts, avenue was
purchased by the Brazilian govern
ment from the estate of the late Mrs.
Robert Mccormick, who with the late
Mr.. Mccormick Of Chicago. built 1t
some years ago. The house has had
extensive improvements and changes
adapting 1t to the use of the embassy
Offices as well as home for the
Ambassador.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

The Minister Of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. Michael MacWhite, will return
today from New York, where he went
to attend the celebration of the ter
centenary of the birth Of Thomas
Dongan, first Governor of New York.
The Minister spoke at the celebration.
which was held i'm the aldermauic
Evening star., 1934-10-28

The Minister of Sweden, M. w.
Bostrom, and Mime. Bostrom are leav-
ing with their daughter, Mrs. Sixten
Wollmar. for New York Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Woilmar will sail Tuesday
for Sweden. where they will live per-
manently. NJ. and Mime. Postrom will
remain a few days In New York visit
ing friends.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Miss Emlen Knight Davies, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph. E. Davies,
who will make her bow I'd society at
Evening star., 1934-10-28

social scheme of official society is O
month late in starting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

each Monday evening. Schreck's
gang have been reported as prac-
tic.ng on snow shoes during the
past few days in preparation for
this contest.
Bolton sent word from Pequa-
buck yesterday that his crew had
already started for the Auditorium
and promised that his entire team
should arrive at the spacious hall
in plenty of time for the contest.
Bolton stated that he would also
get into the fray and lead his
players to victory over the CWA
gang.
The Plymouth Agricultural So
ciety, sponsors Of Terryville fair.
have received it's share of the
$1,000 allotted the % societies in
Connecticut which held agricultural
fairs In this state last fall.
The monthly meeting of the fair
society will be held in the exhibi-
ton hall on the fair grounds
Thursday evening.
The February meeting of the
sixth district of the American Lee
gion. will be held in WATERFOWL
Wednesday night at which time
the district meeting Of the aux
iliaries will also be held. The
meetings were originally scheduled
for last Wednesday night but were
postponed due to. the snow storm.
A large delegation from both
the Plymouth post and auxiliary
are planning to be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
known as an interesting lecturer.
Degree 'ExcmDlificd

known as an interesting lecturer.
Degree 'Exemplified
There was a good attendance
Saturday night when the perfect
craftsman degree was eXemplificd
by the Fellowcraft association in
Masonic hall. There were visitors
from neighboring towns present,
lunch was served and fine time
was enjoyed.
Briefs
Borough Attorney James j. Dali
ton has. returned from trip to
Boston.
Elton johnson of New York city
was a weekend visitor at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Au-
gust Johnson of Grove street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman c. Weiss
were visitors in New York yester-
day where they met their daugh-
ter, Miss Beatrice Weiss who is a
student atthe New Jersey college
for Women in New Jersey. She
was visiting in New York for the
day.
Joseph Smith of Cottage street
and Fred Ashmore, Jr., of Tolles
Square were weekend visitors in
New York city.
Miss Muriel Libby of Walnut
street is vacationing in New York
city.
Despite the snow and the rem
nants of the blizzard, the local
aerie of Eagles had a fine celebra-
| ton yesterday of their goth ami
versary. There were many charter
mem bers present a the meeting.
l1...r 4 I At Il