davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Procuremen.
Division. Public Works Branch. Wash.
ington. D. C.-Sealed bids in duplicate
will be publicly opened in this office at
2 D. m. May is. 1884. for furnishing all
labor and materials and performing all
work for partitions. book cases. toilets
etc.. in u. s Department OF Labor Inter.
state Commerce Commission building and
connecting wing Labor-lnterstate Com.
merce Commission buildings at washing.
ton. D. G. Attention is directed to the
Executive Order No. 6646. dated March
IA, 1894. and the special conditions of
bidding set forth In the specification,
Drawings and specifications. not exceeding
sets. may be obtained at this office III
the discretion of the assistant director Of
Procurement by any general contractor,
and provided a deposit OF $40 is made
for each set to assure its prompt return.
One set will be furnished builders ex.
changes. chambers of commerce or other
organizations who will guarantee to make
them available for any suocontractor or
material firm interested. and to quantity
surveyors provided a deposit of Sis is
made to assure its prompt return. Checks
Offered as deposits must be made payable
to the order of the Treasurer OF the
United States. Cash deposits will not be
accepted. W. E. REYNOLDS, Asst. Di-
rector of Procurement. Public Works Branch.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30


Secretary of State, is given the
credit for beginning the develop
ment of the Columbia Heights Sec
tion.
Few Shade Trees
There were few shade trees, and
telephone and telegraph wires
were in evidence along the streets.
Free zones for express deliveries
stopped at Florida Avenue.
It was during the incumbency
of Mr.. TowleS as president, that
the association met its first not
able success in defeating an eX-
tension of the old Belt Line up
Sherman Avenue to Kenesaw
Street, and gained the extension OF
the Eleventh Street car line.
Judge Charles S. Bundy served
as president of the association
from 1903 to 1912, and during this
period the removal of the over
head wires was accomplished. The
paving of important thorough
fares took place, and extra charges
for express deliveries north OF
Florida Avenue were abandoned.
New school buildings were erected.
During the period from 1912 to
1918, the association was success
full in securing many important
projects for its territory, including
the erection Of the Wilson Normal
and other school buildings, an inn
portant Street-lighting system, and
the extension of sidewalk and
street paying on many thorugh-
fares.
Many Achievements
The association has consistently
worked for the interest of city-wide
projects, including the purchase
of the Maryland watershed of
Rock Greek Park, construction Of
Arlington Memorial Bridge and
Fort Driveway, connecting 40 forts
encircling the city; reduction of
high rentals, a fireproof building
for the Recorder of Deeds office,
popular election of the school
board, and the opposition Of a
bond issue by the District.
President, Mrs. Margaret H.
Worrell; first vice president, DR..
Seneca Balm; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Marie F. Maddox; third
vice president, w. H. Coneby; re-
cording secretary, Charles K.
Statt; corresponding secretary, w.
I. Swanton; treasurer, w. C..
Strauss.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
BOOM IN MARCH
WHOLESAL|NG
REPORTED

March sales of reporting whole
sale firms averaged about so pei
cent above a year ago, the largest
increase since last summer, &C
cording to the May / monthly re
view of credit and business condi
tions by the Federal Reserve Agent
at New York. 1t says:
"Sizeable gains in stocks Of
merchandise on hand compared
with q year ago were again re-
ported by the grocery and hard
ware firms, while the jewelry
firms continued to show a sub
stantial reduction.
"FOr the silk goods and dia-
mOnd concerns, the decreases In
stocks from q year ago were not
as large as those reported last
month. The majority Of whole
sale lines showed considerably
better collections this year than
last,
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
RUBBER MARKET

NEW YORK, April 30 (I.N.S).-Rub.
ber futures scared into new high ground
for the last four years today on news OF
the conclusion of a production restriction
agreement to extend over the next five
years Trading was the most excited
witnessed since last July.
At the same time the tire and rubber
stocks on the security markets here
edged forward while similar shares on
the European markets were strong and
the commodity rose in trading abroad.
There was new commission house
buying of crude rubber along with
dealer absorption on such a scale on
the commodity exchange this morning
that many individual transactions were
lost sight Of The rush of orders was
more than sufficient to take care of
profit-taking with gains ranging from
rs to more than 100 points, or from
three-quarters to a full cent a pound.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
DR.. Call to Speak
On u. s. Aid to Peace

DR.. Arthur Deerin Call, execu-
tive secretary of the American
Peace Society and editor of
World Affairs magazine, will
speak before the Takoma Park
Women's Club tomorrow after
noon at the Takoma Park Lii
brary.
Or. Call will discuss Americas
Contribution to World Peace"
He has attended all the major
peace conferences during the past
20 years. The club will elect
officers.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
BEAU TY
GAIN SEEN
BY WILLIAM C. MILLER
President, Washington Chamber
of Commerce

NVAAA1AASASS
The art of home building has
made great strides in America
and we have come to a time when
we know much more than for
merly about the proper relation
of the home to it's physical sur
rundings and of the need for con-
tinuous home planning and i'm
provement.
Our architects have done Won
derS in modernization work and
have much to offer the owners
of old homes, while the orders of
more recently built homes have
the opportunity to increase both
values and charm by obtaining
new appliances and new interior
decorations and by more atten-
ton to lawns, trees, and gardens.
It seems to me that Cleanup
Week offers a real opportunity
to Washington home owners to
shop at a time when costs are
exceptionally low. BY so doing
they will make a real contribution
to the community as well as to
themselves and to help to main
tain and to increase the value of
their property and of their neigh
borhood.
Washington, perhaps more so
than any other, is and will con-
tinue to be a city of homes.
OBSERVE CLEANUP WEEK,
MAY 7-12.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
WORLD COTTON
USE HIGHER
IN MARCH

World cotton spinners used
more bales Of all kinds of cotton
during March of this year than
in any March since 1929, accord
ing to the New York Cotton Ex-
change Service, which estimates
world consumption of all kinds Of
cotton at 2,201,0 900 bales during
March, against 2,069, 900 in Feb
ruary and 2,114,000 in March
last year. Increase Of $4,000
bales from February to March
was slightly larger than the usual
seasonal increase, being GA per
cent, as compared with an aver
age increase from February to
March in the past six years of
a. per cent.
Both American and foreign
cotton shared in the increase.
Consumption of American cotton
in the world increased 81 per
cent from February to March
against an average increase in
the past six years of 5.4 per cent.
During the eight months Of
this season from August / to
March 81, world consumption Of
all growths of cotton aggregated
1908, 900 bales as compared with
16,112,000 in the corresponding
part of last season.
During the eight months OF
this season from August l to
March 81, American cotton con-
stituted SIS per cezGG cf the total
amount of cotton consumed in
the world as compared with SIS
per cent in the corresponding
portion of last season, 53.5 per
cent two seasons ago, 49.1 per
cent three seasons ago, and S3.1
ter cent four seasons ago.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
WOn1an's Day Marked
At Church Service

Woman's day exercises were
celebrated at the Third Baptist
Church yesterday. Dean Lucy
Slowe, of Howard University, and
DR.. George Bullock, pastor of the
church, were the principal
speakers.
The Baptists Sunday School
Union of the District of Columbia
held mass meeting at Zion
Baptists Church of Southwest
Washington. James S. Moss is
president of the union and Ray
mond w. Edwards, general super
intendent.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
CLOTH MARKET DULL

NEW YORK, April 80 U.NS.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market gave an un-
inspiring performance today as activity
In leading styles again was sharply cur
tailed.
Prices for most constructions under
went no change, the general list con-
tinuing at levels which prevailed toward
the close of last week.
Traders still were wary of taking on
new commitments in view of the un-
certainty existing in speculative circles
generally and in raw cotton, particularly.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
ReU. J. A. Mccartney
Predicts NeU Era

Much of the present-day secu-
larism in the nations schools is
due to the failure Of the Protestant
church to realize the significance
Of this prescription Of religion in
the schools, the Rev. DR.. Joseph
A. Mccartney declared in his SER
mon at the Convenant Presby.
terian Church.
He predicted the coming of a
new era when the churches shall
be built up from within, and shall
devote more benevolence to COM
mand the best available talent
for the definite religious training
Of school children.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
D. C.. Student Gets
School Fellowship

Donald Collier, of the Potomac
Park Apart m n t S, has been
awarded a graduate fellowship
from the University of Chicago.
Mr.. Collier is among I'll success
full candidates for a advance d
awards at the Chicago school.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
DANCE TO AID FUND

The annual May dance of the
Curlev Club, of Washington, will
be held tomorrow night in the
shoreham Hotel, in celebration OF
the Maryland tercentenary and
for the benefit Of the Archbishop
Curley scholarship fund.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
WHERE TO EAT AND DRIN
WkSELI|i|8 l||I|lI |I|lIMEs

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q ST N. "
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL deliv.
cred BY carrier at 10 cents per week |;
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. IS cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday. 10 delivered BY carrier at 10
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent BY mail or tele.
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

Fourteenth and
Florida Avenue.
BY a well di-
rected campaign
under the lea
derShip of Fred
J. Berger. Chris
tian G. Schnei-
der, Gil b e r t
Towles, George
Simmons, the
Col mmiSSionerS
were prevailed
upon to aban-
don the project.
To Senator
.T0hn Sherman
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
TELLS
Of HEIGHTS
GROWTH
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association was organized in 1894
by a small group of men to protest
the action of the District Commis-
sioners to establish a municipal
hospital a few blocks north of
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, April 80 U.N.S).-
Wool, quiet, domestic fleece, unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 27@S5c.; do
mestic pulled, secured basis, 1885,; !;
domestic Texas. clean basis 68@85c.:
domestic territory, clean basis, 61@ S5c
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. April 80 G.N.S).-
Petroleum firm, crude Pennsylvania.
$2.O7@245. Linseed OIL per lb., 9:3c
carlOts. Turpentine, easy. 57@57Ac.
Rosin. steady, common, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Principal Produce Markets

Mixed Vegetables-One Texas arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Green Beans-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market weaker. Florida,
bushel hampers green, flat type, best
$3.50; fair to ordinary condition, $3.50
o..
Lima Beans-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers mostly around 81; few lower
and few higher.
Eggplant - supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, 1 ~ -bushel
crates 81. few higher.
Peppers-Supplies light; demand light,
crates, green, fancy mostly around So;
choice $2@225.
squash-Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida, bushel ham
pers, white wrapped and Yellow Crook
necks, mostly 81.
Cucumbers-supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Ohio, hothouse
stock, cartons, one dozen 90c0$1.
Turnip Tops-Supplies light; demand
baskets 65@7Oc.
Oranges-Three Florida arrived On 2
broken and s unbroken cars ON track
Freight receipts: Florida, boxes $3.256
S.15' according to grade and size.
Grapefruit-Three Florida arrived: 2
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes, $S.25@3.75.
Honey Dews-Chile, crates, mostly
Grapes Argentine, lugs white, $3.50
2; few lower.
Lemons-California, boxes, sA5O@
$5:25, according to size and grade.
Raoishes-vlrginia, $101,25 per bushel.
Florida-1s4 beans, rs lima beans, S5
SQUASH, 5S eggplant. so tomatoes, a.
okra, As peas, % cucumbers.
Georg1a-45 beans, "a asparagus
ishes. -"O
North Carolina-210 Strawberries, As
lettuce so turnip greens, "a carrots.
Pennsylvania-126 mushrooms
Michigan-45 rhubarb
California-52 advocados.
Mixed vegeta bles-12 crates.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, April 80 N.S.).-Butter
y4. y:SO6 tub tubs; steady: old cars. /; new.
2SAc:; extra firsts. 2SA Q2Shc.; firsts,
22h g 2Sc.; seconds, 22e.; specials. 24A
Egss-4!,ss1 cases; steady: old cars,
1s; new. 81; ordinary current receipts,
14hc.; fresh graded extra firsts less
than cars. Is &c; cars, 16Nc.; fresh
graded firsts, less than cars, 15c; cars,
l6Ac.; dirties, 13Ac.: checks, 13c.
Cheese-Twins, Tx @11hc.; daisies,
longhorns and prints, 11% Q12c.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. April 80 I.N.s1.-
Butter-Firm, salted and unsalted,
creamery higher scoring 25A @27Ac.;
creamery extras, 25@26Ac.; creamery
firsts, 24@26c.
Cheese-steady, State whole milk,
flats specials, 1S@19c.: average run,
l6Q16c.; Wisconsin whole milk, fancy
young Americans, 12% @1Sc.
Eggs-Firm, nearby white specials,
1s01Shc;; standards, 17% @1sc.; me
dd1ms, 1ds, l7hc,; nearby brown specials,
aiSTSlc.; diai: hstandards. 1s%c:: mixed spe-
1SAc.: firsts. 1871 @1SNc,: seconds.
49,; 1Sc;; mediums 15%c:; Pacific coast
white fancy packs 24@25c.; standards,
22@ 23hc.; mediums, 2Oh @21h.
The wholesale price is $2.1O per 100
pounds, No. 1 fluid milk within the
201-210 mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30
Announcements
Lost

Herald and Times Lost and Found
Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon oVer VOL at no ad-
ditionaI cost.
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

classified II0UOK DEALERS
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Y.M.C.A. WILL HAVE.
MEETING OF STAFF.
Harry A. Councillor Will Lead
Discussion Tomorrow
Morning.

The Y. M. c. A. staff will meet to-
morrow at 9 am, with Harry A.
Councillor leading the discussion. The
board of managers will hold dinner
meeting at pm. at the Central
Y. NJ c. A. DR.. A. G. Christie will
preside.
DR.. r. Y. Nicholson, pastor of
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, will speak at the
Lenten service for the Woodward
School of the Y. M. c. A. Tuesday at
1890 am. The Central Committee
of the Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation will meet at 8 pm. in the
Brightwood Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Y. M. C. A. Glee Club
will hold rehearsal In Room 2l7
Central Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 pm, and
the Y. M. c. A. Dramatic Club will
meet in the "Y" Assembly Hall at
BIS pm.
The first anniversary meeting OF
the Dormitory Council will be held
Wednesday evening in the Y. M. c. A.
Assembly Hall under the leadership
of H. Strople, chairman. Outstand-
ing events Of the year will be pre-
sented with apologies to THE March
of Time"
The Y M C. A. staff will meet
Thursday at 9 am. The discussion
will be led by Dr.. James A. Bell. The
VS. Mems Club will meet at Sholl's
restaurant at 1890 pm. The weekly
health talk will be given at 7:45 pm.
in the Y. M. C. A. Assembly Hall by
DR.. William j. Mallory. His subject
will be Care of Intestinal and
Stomach Troubles" Page NICK
Etchison will speak at the Lenten
service at the Arlington Presbyterian
Church at 8 o'clock.
A Y. w. c. A.-Y. M. c. A. dance
| will be held in the gymnasium of the
Y. M. C. A. at $50 pm. Friday.
Horace L. Stevenson will give the
Y. M. c. A. radio talk from Station
WMAL at pm. Saturday. The Y
M. C. A. volley ball team will play
Saturday in the Southern invitational
tournament at Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Masonic
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Masonic
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.
Monday-Potomac, Marine Corps
night; B. B. French, F. c.:
Anacostia, business: Pentalpha,
social; Mount Pleasant busi-
ness; Albert Pike.
Tuesday-National. business; Ar
minus, business; Myron M.
Parker, business; King David,
M. M.
MISUNDERSTANDING Centen-
nial, E. A.; Osirus, police
night; East Gate. social.
Thursday-New Jerusalem, busi-
ness; Whiting, police night.
Friday-St. Johns, M. M; Hope,
F. c.; Trinity, business.
Saturday-School OF Instruction.
Royal Arch.
Monday-Petworth, business.
Tuesday-La Fayette, business;
Hiram, Mark.
Wednesday - Columbia, mark;
BrightWood, business.
Thursday-Washington, business;
Singleton. business.
F'riday-Eureka, business: Capt.
toll, business; Mount Pleasant,
Most Excellent Master.
Communicates.
Monday-Orient. business.
Observation-Disclosures, business.
Wednesday-Potonac, business.
Scottish Rite.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge Of Per-
fection, regular meeting; Evan
gelist Chapter, Knights Rose
Croix, special meeting, confer
ring of 18th degree.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Knights Rose Croix Confer
18th Degree on Candidates
Evangelist Chapter Holds Meeting at Cathe'
dral of the Rite-Mithras
Lodge to Meet.
GELIST CHAPTER,
l. KNIGHTS ROSE CROIX, OF
THE ANCIENT AND AC-

"VANG GEL1ST CHAPTER,
l. KNIGHTS ROSE CROIX, OF
THE ANCIENT AND AC-
~ CEPTED SCOTTISH RITE
OF FREEMASONRY, met
Tuesday night at the Cathedral of
the Rite and conferred the seven
teenth degree on its class of candi-
dates.
MithraS Lodge of Perfection will
hold its regular meeting next Tues
day evening. after which Evangelist
Chapter, knights Rose CroiX, will hold
a special meeting for the comforting
of the eighteenth degree of the
knights Rose CroiX."
The programs for Maundy Thurs
day and Easter service will be sent
out this week. This service will be
held at All Souls Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets, the Maundy
Thursday service being at pm.
and the Easter service at 3 pm,
April /.
Washington Centennial Lodge will
meet Wednesday at 7;30 pm. The
E. A. degree will be conferred, with
Junior Warden Elmer H. johnson pre-
siding in the east.
At its meeting Tuesday night King
David Lodge will confer the master
of the King David Fenowcraft Club
requests members Of the drill team TO
attend the rehearsal in the lodge hall
at 1880 Monday night.
Charles Siegel. master of Osiris
Lodge, announces a police night,
March 81, 1880 pm, when the
Master Mason's degree will be con-
ferred on a member of the Metro
politan Police Department at the
Masonic Temple.
Hope Lodge meets Friday and will
confer the F. c. degree on several
candidates This degree will be con-
ferred by Junior Deacon Joseph S.
Cromwell in the East and assisted by
Junior Steward Paul Benninghoven.
There will be an illustrated lecture
on Boulder DAM with several reels of
motion pictures on other interesting
subjects.
Pentalpha Lodge has an interesting
program scheduled fQr tomorrow at
1880 pm. DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of the George Washington
University, will be the guest speaker.
There will be a series of motion pic
lures, of interest to all nature lovers
and fishermen, presented by George
L. Bryson, general passenger agent for
the Canadian National Railways.
Masons belonging to the Marine
Corps will be the guests of Potomac
Lodge March 19, when the Master
Mason's degree will be conferred and
all stations will be filled by some
member of the Marine Corps.
Osirus Lodge will hold a Police
night March 81 and an invitation is
extended to all Masonic members of
the Police Department to be present.
The Master Masons degree will be
conferred upon member Of the po-
lice force.
Whiting Lodge will honor Maj.
Brown, superintendent of police,
Thursday evening. All Masonic mem
bers of the police have been invited.
The Grand Commandery OF knights
Templar of the District of Columbia
will conduct the annual Easter SUM-
rise and memorial service at the
Amphitheater in Arlington National
Cemetery at 7:3O o'clock Easter Sun
day morning. Invitations to partici-
pate in the service have been extended
to the grand commanders and Tenn
plars of the States of New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and North Caro-
lima
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Eastern Star

THE Masonic and Eastern Star
Home Board Auxiliary is spon-
soring a card party for the benefit Of
in inf1rmary fund April 10 at the New
Willard Hotel, from 2 to pm.
Mrs. Leila j. Cooke, president Of
the auxiliary, has appointed the fol-
lowing chairmen and committees ::
General chairman, Mrs. Cleone R.
Champion; Tickets, Mrs. Leila j.
Cooke, Mrs. Cleone r. Champion, Mrs.
Nora Riley and Mrs. Nina Taylor;
Invitations, Mrs. Pearl A. Henderson;
Patronesses, Mrs. Leonore Ebert Reed
and Mrs. Selma Klein; Tallies, Mrs.
Eleanore Watson and Mrs. Esther
Cross; Posters, Mrs. Selma Foster and
Mrs. Marie Deal; Reservations, Mrs.
Paul Cromelin and Mrs. Emma O.
Shamleffer; Prizes, Mrs. Leila j.
Cooke; General and Society News,
Miss Margaret Klein; Fraternal News,
Mrs. Louise w. Chase, chairman; Mrs.
Carrie Smith, Mrs. Elsie Robinson,
Mrs. Hannah Munroe, Mrs. Lavina
Dunham, Mrs. Margaret Smith and
Mrs. Freda Tuttle; Candy, Mrs. Anna
Smitskamp, chairman; Mrs. Mary
Morrison, Mrs. Elsie Allen, Mrs. Ella
Dowden, Mrs. Grace Deitrick, Mrs.
Mary E. ReynoldsJ Mrs. Betty Boil
linger. Mrs. Blanche Larner, Mrs
Mildred Conway, Mrs. Daisy Sims,
Mrs. Rose Virnstein, Mrs. Elma Jen-
kinS, Mrs. Frances DobSon and Mrs.
Rose Loebl.
Ruth Chapter Dramatic Club of
Ruth Chapter will meet Wednesday
evening at the home of Ruth Ivers,
612 Fern street, for election of Off
GERS.
At the next chapter meeting they
will entertain the associate grand ma
tron and patron and the associate
matrons and patrons of 1884. There
will be entertainment, refreshments
and dancing.
The Executive Committee Of the
1884 Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton was entertained by its president,
Mrs. Blanche Cole, and her husband
last Sunday evening. The grand ma
tron and grand patron were also
present.
The Auxiliary Home Board Of Leb-
anon Chapter will meet Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Past Matron
Ruth Cromelin, 1906 Gramercy street.
The hostesses will be Past Matrons
Cromelin and Nettleton, Matron
Dorothy Puryear. Mrs. McCalip, Mrs.
Fitzhugh and Mrs Carl.
A card party and dance for the
benefit of the temple and endowment
fund will be held April II at the
Shoreham.
The 1882 Matrons and Patrons As
sociation will meet March "a in the
Masonic Temple at l4th and Kenyon
streets. There will be a business
meeting, followed by refreshments
and dancing.
Fidelity Chapter will observe asso-
ciate Matrons and Patrons night.
There will be a program and dancing.
Mrs. May Johnston will have card
party at her home, lit Eleventh
street southeast, March 81, at 8
o'clock.
The Fidelity Bridge Club will meet
at the home of Mrs Pearl Bellman,
1928 Lamont street. April 4, at 1890
o'clock.
Mizpah Chapter will have a short
business meeting March 20. followed