davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-18
INVITATION EVENT
WILL OPEN MAY |
CAPITAL Linksmen Now Look
to Seven Such Affairs.
Jones Satisfied.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

A MOTHER invitation golf
~ tournament was added to
~ the Spring schedule near
N the National Capital to-
day with announcement by the
Washington Golf and Country
Club of near Cherrydale, Va,
that it will hold a links affair on
May /, 2, 3 and 4.
These dates had been set aside by
the District Golf Association for the
Washington club, pending action by
the board of governors on authorize
ton to hold the tourney. The ac-
ton of the board was announced by
Charles H. Doing, jr.. president Of
the club. Washington thus will re-
sumo its old place as the club which
annually stages the opening invitation
event near the National Capital, al
though this year the tournament sea-
son will be opened by a newcomer to
invitation golf affairs-the Belle Haven
Club of Alexandria. which will stage
a tourney on April 26. 81 and %.
For many years the Washington club
opened the tournament season, but
last year the event was Cancelled.
The tournament. which again will
be the usual affair, with a two-day
qualification round, followed by two
days of match play, has been won
by many distinguished linksmen,
! among them Roland Mackenzie,
when the Congressional pro was play
ing amateur golf. James A. Drain
won the last invitation event held by
the Washington club. Addition Of
the tourney of the Virginia organiza-
ton to the Spring schedule brings UP
to seven the list of tournaments to
be held within a few miles of the
Capitol dome. and rounds out group
of links affairs reminiscent of the
days when there was no depression
and golf tournaments crowded one
behind the other in orderly process
sion throughout the months of May
and June. The tournament will be
run of by Chairman o. L. Veerhoff of
the club Golf Committee.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
B0STWICK GOLF WINNER.

AIKEN. 8. c., March II O40.-A. G.
Bostwick of New York today won the
Iselin cup at the Palmetto Golf Club,
defeating John w. Converse Of Phila-
delphia, 5 and 4 in the finals.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
Following the match shute will
60 to Augusta for the masters

fOllOWlng tne matCn Snute Will
60 to Augusta for the masters
tournament.
Kirkwood is the playing manager
Of the tour, which will carry him
and Sarazen into every country Of
South America and into 20 coun-
tries Of Europe and the Far East.
The tour will not be all exhibition
golf, for they viii play In the
American. British. Irish. French.
German, Belgium, italian, Spanish,
Canadian, Japanese. Australian
and New Zealand open champion
ships.
The South American jaunt will
consume six weeks, after which the
rovers intend to lay of and get
ready for the National open at the
Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia,
In June. They will arrive in Eng
land. less than Q week before the
British open ct the Royal 81.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
PROVIDENCE A. C. DRILLS.

Providence A. C. base ballers will
drill this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Fairlawn. New candidates. as well
as members Of last seasons nine. are
asked to report
Evening star., 1934-03-18
BY the Associated Press.


Ar IAMI, Fla. March IT,
M Gene Sarazen and Joe
WI Krkwood, the premier
1 ' i ramblers Of golf, will hop
of from here Tuesday
morning on a 10-month, 10000
mile transforming jaunt that will
make all previous golfing odysseys
look like baby's FIRST steps.
They fly to San Juan, Puerto
Rico, for the first match of six
week South American leg, after
which they will play in the Ameri-
can open, 60 to Europe, back to
Canada and then to the Far East
and the Antipodes.
With the announcement tonight
Of this world tour, 1t was learned
definitely that neither Sarazen. the
professional champion. nor Kirk
wood, the Canadian open cham
pion, will play in the Augusta
tournament starting Thursday, In
Evening star., 1934-03-18
ARMSTRONG FIVE WINS.

Armstrong Night High defeated
Government Printing ONCE at basket
ball last night, 29 to 16.
Evening star., 1934-03-18
TAKE "Y" BASKET TILTS
Hawks, Eagles and Reserves Win.
Lone Game Is Close.

Y Hawks. Eagles and Y Reserves
were victorious in basket ball games
yesterday at the Central Y. M. C. A.
The Hawks defeated the Y Re-
serves, 80 to 80; the Eagles downed
Kenilworth A. c.. 29 to II. and the
Reserves scored over the Y Flashes,
"a to Is.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1934-03-18
ST. ALbANS LIKES
DIAMOND OUTLOOK
Expects Success in Spite of
Loss of Many Stars
From 1888 Nine.
TN the face of the loss of
| valuable players by gradua-
/ tion and a hard schedule, st.

valuable players by gra0ua-
tion and a hard schedule, st.
L Adams School is looking to
a successful base ball season.
There is a group of players of
proven worth at hand and sew
eral who have shown decided
promise.
Practice, which started last week,
has been interrupted by vacation. but
members of the squad living here are
working daily. Rev. James Hender-
son again is coaching the st. Adams
diamonders.
Ray Patton, captain and mainstay
of the pitching corps last season, will
be keenly missed, but the Cathedral
school figures 1t has material for a
first-rate staff in Gardner Marsh, a
sturdy boy with plenty of speed and
a good curve ball. who needs only
better control to make him a bang-up
performer; Capt. Gilbert Nettleton.
steady and heady hurler, and Jake
Foulois left handler. Marsh got
some fine experience at Rev. Hender-
sons Summer camp last year in New
Hampshire. Patton now Is a fresh
man at Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn, as is Jimmie Henderson. ST.
Adams second basemen last Spring.
DOB SAUNDERS is figured to as
n sumo the first-base job vacated
by Bob Lorton. now at Washing
ton and Lee. He is an especially
capable fielder. Rush Greenslade Is
expected TO fill Henderson's place
creditably at second. Nettleton will
hold forth at shortstop, his old posi-
tion, when he is not pitching. Charles
Grant. another promising boy. will be
groomed to take over third base, for
merly held by Archie Henderson. Bob
Snow. letter winner in both foot ball
and basket bail, is trying for the nine
for the first time. He aspires TO an
infield job.
John Stetson. who did well as
catcher last season, though handi-
capped by lame arm, is expected to
do even better this year, his arm
being in good condition again. Cary
Grayson and Johnny MCGEE. star out
fielder, who also is the outstanding
all-around athlete at the school, will
be drilled to fill in behind the bat
when Stetson is not available.
TN ADDITION to MCGEE, Gordon
| Grayson and Tnsley Adams are
being counted on for the outfield
Foulois also is regarded as a prospect
for the garden, as well as the box. and
several other likely-appearing aspir-
ants for f1y-chasing Jobs are on the
squad.
A l0-game schedule, opening March
81 with an alumni nine. has been ar
ranged for the st. Adams boys. Tits
also are pending with Gilman.
Georgetown Prep and Friends. Navy
Plebes. Woodberry Forest, Western
High, Episcopsal Academy of Phila-
delphia, McDonough School, Shenan-
doah Valley Military Academy. Epis-
copal High and st. Johns Freshmen
of Annapolis also have been listed.
The st. Adams card as it now
stands:
March 31-Alumni.
April 6-Swavely.
April 14-Woodberry Forest at
Orange.
April 21-McDonogh School at
Baltimore.
April 28-Navy Plebes at Annapolis.
May l-Western.
May 7-shenandoah Valley Mill
tary Academy.
May 12-Episcopal Academy.
May 16-Episcopal High.
May l9-St. Johns Freshmen.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

the North Medford Clubs crack
distance runner. today In his or
ganization's 20.8 miles road race.
Kelley, who appears to be I'M
beatable from Is to 20 miles.
gained the lead on his 60-odd
rivals after 4 miles Of plodding
and was never headed as he
Evening star., 1934-03-18

Totals. ..1S 537 Totals 10 523
Referees-Messrs. Erwin and Ashley CP.
A. Ii.
Evening star., 1934-03-18

u r EDFORD, Mass, March II
M P).-Even being hit by an
IVY automobile failed to break
1 i the mazing winning
Evening star., 1934-03-18
1tS-Pound Cls IS.
: 2 Z NaaaAr
PLAY ROLLER HOCKEY

Totals is 636 Totals IA 634
Evening star., 1934-03-18

city matches and plain medal
and match play tournaments
greater in SrOpe than a1I
Evening star., 1934-03-18

v vOLDING their Jobs next Fall
may be no easy task for Uni
versity Of Maryland's veteran
i / foot ball canapaigners. Warn
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-17

were able. to carry on successfully
for twelve: years of declining farm
prices, and were brought, into a
precarious position only, by the
practically complete breakdown of
agriculture. at the bottom Of the
depression. We believe this plan
is sound and twill gain the sup
port of the farmers and those
who: are interested in agriculture. ="
Before the F'CA. brought all fed
eral credit agencies under one co..
ordinated supervision, regional ag-
ricuitural credit corporations had
been set up to perform a tempor-
ary emergency lending service to
farmers during the period of rural
banking distress early in the de-
preston. These corporations were
purely governmental agencies,
lending federal money direct to
farmers. With the passing of the
emergency period and the .estab-
lishment of local borrower-stock-
holder peas under SUPERVISION Of
the FCA. the old credit CORPORA
tions will now be liquidated in an
ORDERLY wav. This was one Of
the subjects Of Governor Myers
visit. He declared, however. that
in the conversation from RACE to
PEA no farmer willing to play
fair" would be denied credit.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-17

One County Commissioner for a
term of six years; one Sherfff: one
County Clerk: one County Treasurer:
ons one n.sss Assessos, one County Ast9rnsy:
one Coroner: one Public Aaministra-
tor: one COUNTY Surveyor: one County
AUDITOR IN each county of the state
e1tis,ed e9 sss a t. such OFFICER: two Justices
township In each county: two Con-
stables: for each 0rrganized township
In each county. .9'3is .is
Officers will also be elected at said
esiseIn esnsTa e. f % amy yaeanss acs
where such vacancy exists otherwise
than by expiration Of term of ofIice.
Also ito determine anv local cues
ton to be submitted to the electors
|of any county. IA 33..5> GEii ,1a
And. lin order !, that such election
derly manner. hereby OTTER re-
ward of One Hundred Dollars
|l$100.00l for the arrest and convic-
t,on tss Of any person yiSiating any q
1912. incldsiye. o. the Revised Codes
Of Montana Of 1921. such rewards to
be paid until the total amount here
after s expended for ,rssi s%eh pnrDose
Dollars (&5.000:001. ~ sss, -,
IN. WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State to be at
fixed. - - ~ p. zG.s*s. r. -
DONE at, the City of Helena. the
Capital. this the twenty-eighth day
of July. in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred thirty-four.
and of the Independence of the United
states Of America the one hundred
|fifty-ninth. 80, -
- F. II. CoONEY.
(Seal) SAM w. MITCHELL.
:, Secretary of State.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-17
CHAPTER IS

An Act to Submit to the QUALIFIED
Electors Of the State of Montana
an Amendment to Article IL of the
Constitution of the State of Mon
tana. Relating to Revenue and Tax
alton. Adding Thereto New Sec;
Collection by the State of Taxes
Upon Incomes and the Distribution
of Said Taxes to the Public Schools
and to the State Government. -
Be It Enacted by the Legislative As
sembly Of the State Of Montana: -.
Section 1. That the Constitution OF
the State Of Montana be amended as
hereinafter provided and that the
question Of such amendment be sub
mitted to the qualified electors OF the
state Of Montana for their approval
or rejection at the general election to
be held in November. 1884. s.
Section 2. That the Constitution of
the State Of Montana be. and the
same Is hereby amended by adding
thereto q new section to be known
and designated as Section (aD of
Article IL. reading as follows:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-17
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF RESOLU.
TLON NO. 20s

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
That on the 7th day of August 1884.
the City Council Of the CITY of Har-
din. Montana. Professionally passed a
resolution. assessing the rost of main
tanning Improvement District No.
in said city to the property owners
within said district.
That the CITY Council! will be in
regular session on the 91st dav Of
August. 1894. in the Council Cham
bers in the CITY Hall at 6 o'clock D.
M, when it will hear objections to the
final adoption of said resolution. at
which time and place any person CIR
owners of any lot or parcel of land
in said district may appear in person
or by counsel and show causa why
said assessment should not be levied.
By order or City Council.
A. II. ROIJSH.
City Clerk.
Pub Aug. 10. II. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-17

One Chief Justice OF the Supreme
One Associa.e Justice % OF the Su-
q One Railroad and Publie Service
One Clerk et the supreme Court.
Following counties to-wits > -: = 'He '
Broadwater. Carter. Cascade. Che
'teau. Fallon, Ferkus. Flathead. Gran
lite. Jefferson. Judith Basin, IdncSin.
Madison: Mineral: Misscuia. Petrol
cum; Rayaili: Richiand. Rosebud.
water Teton. Toole. Valley. Wheat.
land. Wibaux. Yellowssone.
Members of the House OF RApre-
[sentatives for the, several counties OF
Ethe sts.::- las follows: ~
presswassf assxsSssadi i: blaine i; ns & casSes assa
Carter, j: cascade. 8: chonteaa :;
Lodge. 3: Fallon. 1: Fergus. IA !, Flat
bead; A.. Gsllatira n,aaI vs; vsi Garfield: 4:
i: Lake. Lax; i:LeWis and CLARK. ds.h 4! hfsln Iab.
erty. l : Lincoln. i: Madison, ii: Nc
SGns; M'sso,a !: Msaxnss Mnasss:na;, Mineral. !:
PstToisnm ssTosai nfssiihs. Phaiiies Pondera ParS
/: Powder River. 1: Powell. i: Prairie,
/: Ravalli. q: Richiand. Il Rosebud,
Il: Roosevelt. 3: Sanders. Il: Sheris
Sweet ssa e Glass Sxsr RoT Teton tS st!Esssr Toois
i; sWieaux. 1:.Yeliowstone: sana s.
There will also be submitted to the
qualified electors Of the state at said
ment to Section 5 OF Article XVI OF
/ the Constitution OF the State of Mon
tana as provided bv CHAPTER so OF
the Laws of the Twentv-third Legis-
!atiye Assembly Of the State of Mon
>. IAN Act Providing for the Sub
mission to the Qualified Electors OF
the State of Montana an Amendment
| to Section Five. Article XVI. Grant
ing the Board of County Commission
ers the Power to Consolidate County
Offices. and Providing the: Procedure
| for the Consolidation Of County Of
fices." - 2E ~ E.t>5.
There will also be submitted to the
qualified electors of the state at said
general election proposed Amend
ment of Article XII OF the Constitu.
ton of the State of Montana as pro.
vided by CHAPTER SO OF the Laws OF
the Twenty-third Legislative. Assem-
blv Of the State Of. Montana. beinR
.An Act to Submit to the Qualified
Electors Of the State OF Montana an
amendment to Article IL of the Con-
stitution of the State of Montana. Re-
lating to Revenue and Taxation. Add
ing Thereto New Section. ProvSdine
for the Levy and Collection by the State
tribution Of said Taxes to the Public
schools and to the State Govern
Al said general election there will
the. elected the following officers in
each county. to-wit:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-17
FARMERS MAY GET LOANS
FOR MOVING LIVESTOCK
Government Allows to So Head
Farm Cattle. Sl:So Range,
81 to S4 Horses. ...tss!.sS

Bozeman, Aug. l4.-Farmers. and
stockmen in emergency ,drouth
areas can obtain loans to pay fof
the cost of moving livestock to
new. pastures and range lands
from the Farm Credit Administra-
ton. T. 80
The money loaned to pay transr.
portation costs will. be limited tc
a maximum of $500 per head for
farm cattle. sl.5O for range cattle,
s4 90 for farm workstock, $500 for
saddle and pack horses, So cents
for, sheep and IS cents for goats
Where the livestock, moved from
drouth areas to new pasture or
range are to be returned, the al
lowance for transportation must
cover the. costs both ways; and
farmers and stockmen who obtain
such loans are urged to utilize re-
duced freight rates on livestock
shipments which now are in effect.
In addition to the allowance for
transportation, loans also may be
obtained to pay the cash costs OF
pasture or range rent. the maxi
mum allowance for this purpose
being so cents per head per
month. .
The loans may be made for the
purpose of moving livestock to new
pasture or range lands outside the
emergency drouth areas or to
transport animals within tn e
emergency areas.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-17

I. s..S,ection Il N a. of "A rticle 12.S The
f.erisiative 4 ssemSiv NAV levy and
sonss firms and. coruorations for the
Durnose az renlacinS property taxes.
These income taxes nav be gradu-s
ated and progressiye and shall be dis
tribufed TO the pilbIfc schoois ana to
the State Goyernment,', 81 a. 7yE'f
Section 3. Separate Official ballots
shall be provided at the general elec-
Ftion to be held In November. 1884.
which shall have printed thereon
,.PKOPERTY TAX RELIEF, MEND
MENT. followed bv all OF Section
(al of Article II OF the Conseitu-
yl0n y -, Lne Sste cI MS sais 81 oIoo VI"
sn,,, nS pttnseo On sa.3 orlc. Da,io.s; @ to
,s,nrSa o - 'a.I ~, souarS eiie
W.T. words -. - holoWs. .a =.
II sto the Constitution.
- Ayairat tha Scre~oir nc, a n, enndment
! - Shs sA9 s1nprf;tmtion 1nxsefn;tti .hsA ou'"'
-, - tlS SSAsS i. :, ~. s.,
r Eacn e.eGsoE WHO apprOses ~ ss1," ms t.s
an 1s,a. sIsil " !. Nv a. a.
sne Lirs1 Susars , aposs sa Is s.an1, snI
@ each elecsor .wn9, Fe.ss Nv .anaa snai
.-ss Il snmana :" = An-'e@ IN s : oeSo"" 's''
against this amendment above pro,
ana determined by. such OFFICIALS. and
in such manner as provided by law.
and If majority Of all votes cast at
sha be a1 sueh
amendment. the Governor of the
STATE snaii SO declare nN papnc proc, S
amatiop 9oaa and the ser+ shall 6s
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-17
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THF
STATE OF MONTANA -
A PROCLAMATION

Bv virtue of the authority in me
vested by the Constitution and the
Laws of the State of Montana. I. F..
H. COONEY. Governor of said State.
do hereby proclaim that on Tuesday.
tie sixth day Of November. A. ID.
1884. there will be held in the State
of Montana a General Election bv
the qualified electors of said state.
to elect the following officers. to-w,ft:
One United States Senator. six
year term.
One United States Senator. two
year term. to fill vacancy. =
One Representative in Congress
for the First Congressional District.
One Representative in Congress for
the Second Congressional District.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-17
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF RESOIl'-
TION NO. 2o6

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on the 7th dav of August. 1884.
the City Council of the City of Har-
din. Montana. Professionally passed a
resolution assessing the costs and ex-
nenses of sprinkling in Sprinkline
District No. in said CITY. to the
property BORDERING on the streets and
avenues in said district.
That the CITY Council of the City
Of Hardin will be in regular session
on the 21st dav of August. 1884. in
the Council Chambers in the CITY
Hall at o'clock D. m.. when it will
hear objections to the final adoption
Of said resolution. at which time and
place any person or persons who are
owners or agents of owners Of any
lot or parcel of land within said dis
trict may appear in person or by
counsel and show cause. If any there
be. whv said assessment should not
be levied.
Rv order of CITY Council.
A. H. ROITSH.
CITY Clerk
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-17
Cakes for Picnics

FROSTED cakes for picnics
Twithout . crack in the icing:
Yes! It can bs done! And
hers's how.
Frst, bake your cake. Then
remove from pan, and let cool.
After that. return It to pan. wrap
pan In vUsd paper and tie 1t up
securely. That's stop number
one.
Make the frosting a few days in
advanee- Put it in the lce-box in
. tightly covered jar. Pack It
WITH the picnic lunch. and frost
your cake at the picnic grounds.
That's step number two.
Eat II before anyone steps ON
4. That's step number three.
How to Make the Frestins
Chocolate 10 an almost universal
fsverite. 20 wen tell you how to
make . frost1ng out Of that. Yoa
nssd three ounces Zone package;
Of cream cheese, three or four
tablespoons mix, two cups siftsd
coofectioner's sugar, two squares
unSweetened chocolate, melted,
and Q dash Of salt.
Soften the cream cheese With
The milk. Add the coptectioner's
sugar. one cup It . time, blsnding
aftsr each aAd1t1on. Then add tAo
chocolate anA alt, and beat until
smooth.
This makes enough frosttnE to
cover the tops OF two 4ineh layer
cakes, or the top and stdss Of N
3x1x4-hch cake, or about Q doasa
eaD cakes. When tightly covered,
4 nay b kept IN the refrigera&o1
several days beforsf ustng.
. psisesess Cup Cakes
Ard here u ths way 70 x,ake
delieious cap cakes. Cxuaa &C.
hAR euD bas1se snA eao eur 0uenr.,
- ~ tvo w1ll-boaEa3 -.
0o6 tag1kAse e0e and thruo(1ass.
tGR0 eaDe 1o1F aAA tAroo tso.,
sDop09 bak1ng DovAss, - -,
aae9nataly v1sA tlFee efoaYtAs saD
QsuD frua eanne1 plneaS0sN
0alD u t1ny 1aetseed na0u -.
o9S5G 1sgrsss ~ 11nssa n1na1GN ]
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-17

Birds Have High Tsmperaturs
Birds have the highest temperature
and therefore the greatest speed Of
vital chemiStrv of any creatures.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-08-17

alone Is not the full answer to the
farmers problem, but we are per-
forming an immeasurable service
by helping the farmer to refinance
his indebtedness on lower scale
so that he has a better chance to
work out eventually.
I'm broad outline. the program
eof the Farm Credit administra-
~tion Is not the disbursal of gov
rernment funds, but to provide ma
,chinery whereby individual bor-
,ers, borrowers, who as individuals
cannot 60 to investors are pro-
vided with machinery to organize
groups operating soundly so that
they W1ll be able to get the funds
they require at lowest possible
rate with sound business practice.
The fundamental principle IS the
fact that these organisations oper-
ate on the cooperative plan.
s1his system has proved its
BUundneos In the result Of opera
tion Of the Federal land banks.
4 think their record has been one
vAl6h reflects great credit on the
3ax1aefs AnA uaAnagement. In spite
= - 1Act tl1nt they got opera&-
- UGc0re the 3use' u le7l, they
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
Home Department
Meetings Will Be
Held Next Week

Miss Jessie Lee Decker. extension
specialist in home furnishings, will
hold a series of meetings next week
on home furnishings, remodeling
and house planning.
Miss Deeker's first meeting will
be with EaStside- Sunset Monday,
in the Friend s church, Holtville;
Tuesday she will meet with Acacia
at the home of Mrs. Carl Bellamy;
Wednesday, Mt Signal with Mrs C..
B Brockman, Thursday, Rose-Mes-
quite with Mrs. William Bowman,
and Friday, Jasper, with Mrs. Scott
B. Foulds
All five meetings will be all day
affairs with pot luck luncheonS at
noon.
Mrs. Prentiss. new home admin
istration specialist. will be in the
valley November and and will
talk at the Rose Mesquite meeting
November 8 and the Jasper meet
ing November g. She will discuss
the consideration that should be
taken Of children when planning
houses. She will also speak at the
Achievement day program on Nov-
ember 8
Imperial Valley press., 1934-11-03
FINAL PLANS FOR
EDDY CONCERT TO
BE MADE TUESDAY

Plans for the Nelssl Eddy con-
cert to be given in this city on Nov
ember IS will be discussed at Tues
day s meeting of the Imperial Val
ley branch of the California Music
Teachers association.
The local branch is presenting
Nelson EDDY, outstanding artist
and singer, in concert as the first
event in the series to be sponsored
by the group this season. Season
tickets arc going rapidly and those
wishing them are urged to secure
theirs either from any music
teacher. Junior Ten Thousand club
member or from the Imperial Mu-
sic company.
The meeting Of the branch will
be at the home of Oria Kenah, $50
Olive avenue, Tuesday, November 6.
The business meeting will be at 3
D. m. and the interesting program
will be at $50 p. m.