davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Credit Union Course.

SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY this
- year is inaugurating credit union
course, the first of its kind to be given
by any college or university in the
country.
The course is designed to give the
student an insight into the history
economics and procedure of the credit
union. which makes loans available
to members from funds accumulated
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Strayer Enrolment Large.
A LARGER number OF Washington

high school graduates have reg
istered to enter Strayer College this
Fall than in any previous year. In
addition, students have been attract
ed to this school from practically all
other, States throughout the country.
Among the students entering there
is q large group Of college and uni.
versity students. who have decided
to continue their training in the
courses offered at Strayer. When
the registration Is completed, 1t Is ex-
pected that more than 1000 students
will be in attendance in the day and
evening sessions.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

OTQcI 10 CUAQuCt
q new course In
Federal taxation,
which will begin
the hrst week In
October and con-
tinue through the
academic year. A
newspaper IN a n
for 80 Years. Cog
ger entered the
Government serv.
ice In 1920, when
he was employed
by the Bureau of
Internal Revenue.
The years spent
S~ fhis dav,o RI
Evening star., 1936-09-20
C. u. Augments Faculty.

TWO instructors have been added to
the faculty Of Catholic University
School of Law to conduct specialized
graduate courses, which are offered for
Evening star., 1936-09-20

ment and his more recent experience
as q specialist in tax cases have pro-
vided Cogger with an excellent founda-
ton on which to base his new course
at the university. In addition to his
position In Catholic University School
of Law, Cogger is also associated with
John E. Hughes.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

MORE than so local high school
graduates are members Of the
freshman college class at Georgetown
University and have just completed
. week Of orientation in the new life
Evening star., 1936-09-20

AS REGISTRATION opened at
American University yesterday.
fnal plans were announced for q spe-
cial program offered at the Graduate
Evening star., 1936-09-20

The Moehine-W -Woy in Shorthand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
INNOCENT MAN
REPORTED
LYNCHED

New INSTRUMENTATION to
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
here indicate that A. l.. McCamy
lynched at Dalton, Ga. September
was certainly not guilty of TAT
tempted rape" and might have been
a man innocent of any crime what
soever.
The white woman who Is sup
posed 10 have been attacked has
denied that the man in her home
molested her. She has denied also
that she could identify the person.
She simply woke up at hearing a
noise and saw a man standing In
her bedroom. Sh escreamed and he
fled. There is no evidence that the
intruder was there for the purpose
OF harming anyone or committing
rape. He could have been a burg
lar.
A check upon the movement OF
McCamy on that night shows that
at the time the woman claims she
saw a man in her room McCamy
was home in bed. He left the north
end OF Dalton before ten o'clock
and went to a cafe in south Dali
ton in a taxi-cab with another
man. From there he walked home
and is said to have been there con-
tinuously until two o'clock when
officers came and arrested him.
The family attempted to get a
hearing for him on Friday, but the
authorities put it off until Satur-
day On Saturday they put it off
until Monday and on Sunday he
was lynched.
The dead mans relatives are
said to have been warned by depu-
ty sheriffs that they would "get
the same thing" if they did not get
off the streets. The statement APP
pearing in the paper that the po-
lice officers did not know where
the body was until four hours af-
ter the crime is also said to be
false as the dead mans relatives
telephoned the Jail soon after the
crime and were told at once where
the body was.
The fact that a hearing was
postponed for two days and that
the sheriff and other officers were
home asleep" when the lynching
took place on Sunday points
strongly to a knowledge that a
lynching was to take place on the
part of all concerned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

Bethel League, Sunday, October 4,
at $3.50. 1t promises to be as inter-
esting as the last one held at st.
Cyprian's Parish House. .....
THIS organization is also giving
kiddie party, Friday, October 2,
at st. Cyprian's Parish House.
We believe that 1t will be quite
unaique affair, and al LOT the
Bunch" are expected to attend.
DOROTHY Miller, we under
stand, was the recipient of this
seasons Delta scholarship. $50. We
are taking this opportunity to offer
her our sincerest congratulations
-. She is now coed at
Wayne.
STRIKING and charming Janis
and Kathryn Murphy, formerly OF
Montgomery, Ala, are now staying
with the Millers Of Junction Ave.
-. Janis, who formerly 'co-eded'
at Talladega, is attending Wayne
University with Mary Agnes Miller
where they are both majoring In
! music. Kathryn Murphy and
Dora Miller are attending South
western High School. =. They are
all talented young ladies. Last
year they sang with Unit 10 of Ma
jor Bowes amateurs. .....
cola Milligan's pet hobby is
collecting china animals for the
living room table. ..,..
FLORENCE Stephens, who is ra-
pidly convalescing from a leg in
jury sustained while horseback
riding will not return to St.
Augustine in Raleigh this year. -
She has chosen the U. of d. as her
Alma Mater. go.
HERB Hill spent last week end
in Chatham and Windsor. ...
THEODORE Woodson, who
graduated with honors from North
ern, has entered Wayne.
MARJORIE Greenidge, of Jose
phine Ave, a Wayne U. coed, was
hostess to many of the Bunch Fri
day at "Frosh Frolic" given by
the Wayne University Co eds
honoring the freshman girls at
Wayne. The frolic began with
a dinner. and the following girls
were among those present to have
very good time: Sue Bethel, JUS
tine Nelson, Myrtle Goldsby, Regi-
ma Soloman, Vunies Barrow, Ger
trude Bailey, Pauline Cain, June
Pettiford, Juanita Hobbs, Lillian
Brown, and Bernice Jones. The
girls boyfriends came at $3.50,
which of course, made the evening
complete. =. The following stays
were observed: Billy Hall, Fletcher
Hollingsworth, Ed Harris, Slyves-
ter Williams, Fred Cain, Harrison
Washington, Clarence Davenport,
Mack Simpson, Henry Anderson,
Carlyle Johnson, Larry Douglass,
FELTON, Brooks, Joe Tandy, Norman
Tabor, George Jones, and Arthur
Flemming .....
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

WALTER Greene of Belvidere,
has recovered from his recent ILL
ness, we are pleased to announce.
He is a student at the Detroit Col
lege of Law, and a clerk at the
County Building.
WE heard this week that the
Matthews of 25th St., will move to
Ann Arbor on the 18th of this
month to open a "Matthew-House"
for U. of M. students. Margaret
Matthews is a coed at the U. Of
M.......
HARRIET DELAY and Ovita
Brown, both of Greensboro, N. c.,
stopped over in Detroit last week
on their way to Ann Arbor where
they will study for their masters
degrees at the U. of M. Miss De-
Fay is the niece Of the president of
A. & T. College and Miss Brown
is an instructor at the same school.
MANY of the up and coming
younger set" were entertained by
Elizabeth Trotter at the Trotter
home on Pennsylvania Ave, Sat
urday. 1t was a very delightful
party, to be sure, and the many
young guests enjoyed dancing and
refreshments. :. . Among those rpe-
sent were Martha Brady, the
beautiful lady in red for the
night; jeanette Bland, spending
most of her time with Arthur
Flemming, charming Doty Hall,
chatting with william Patrick, Jr. {:
Lucille Green. Theodore Washing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

Patricia's Journal

(By THEODOSIA PATRICK)

IN the spring a young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts OF
love-" In the fall, however
'youthfuls' interest I themselves
willingly or otherwise, In school
and its requisite, study; while love
though ever present, plays minor
role in the chapter in the drama oil
their lives. 49,.
THE social wheel is still turn
ing round n round" .Outstand'
ing was the dance given by Naci-
rema Club September 25, honorine
the entire cast of the stage play
Macbeth. And there were ever
so many Nacirema members and
their friends present, including
Theodore Sherman. Violet Banks
Victoria Mccall, Cecil Poole, Willis
Ward, Melba Grimes, Doris King
Marion Smith, Randall Evans
Helen billiard, Margaret Graham
Wilbur Brewer, Frank Pennick
Winifred welker. Milly Moore, Lee
roy Soles, william Horton, SKI
Moore, Carlyle Johnson, Harry
Soloman, and others. -. .Gloster
and other. Current furnished mus
ic for dancing.
THEODORE Williams was host
at a very enjoyable p,arty at his
home on Medbury September 25,--
Delicious punch and cookies were
served. The party was really ar
apres-summer reunion, many being
present who had spent their sum
mer vacations out of the city.
Included among the guests Were
the following: William Sexton
Theodore Woodson, Margie Green
idge, Theodore Washington, Will
liam Patrick, Jr., Lorraine Moss
Leo Welker, Carolyn Plummer
Christopher Sturkey, WinifreC
Moore. Alice Coote, Charles Rus
sell, Margie Dunbar, Sylvester
Stewart, Harrison Stewart, EN-
meta Morton, Charles Roxborough
Jr., Bernard Lamar, Louis Mitchell
Billy Allen, Walter Thompson
Louell Locke, Gertrude Andrews,
Carol Evans, Douglass Tibbs, Rus
sell Middleton, Clearance Davenport,
Harrison Washington and William
Jason.
GENEVA Golightly, of Com
merce, Ca, sister of Atty. r. M.
Golightly and a recent visitor in
Detroit, writes: 81 can appreciate
the difference between the North
and South, now that I have been
north"
Detroit Youth Council Of the
American Youth Congress is spon-
soring a Liberty Ball at the Naval
Armory on
THE Youth Division Of the N. A
A. G. P. is stepping to the front
again. This branch of the N. A.
A. c. P. which, is composed Of a
group of progressive young people,
is having a rousing meeting at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

ton, Shirley Turner( Frank Elkins,
Kermit Bailer, Sylvester Stewart,
Buddy Jones, Earl Redmond, Rus
sell Middleton, Peggy Hall, Helen
Wilson, Chris Sturkey, Lloyd Rich
ards, VIM. Sewell, Margaret Cook,
Earl Davis, Betty Bland, Ray Car
ter, and Bill Covington. .....
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
CAN DIDA T E
LANDON HITS
LYNCHING

Continued from page u
the further employment Of the col
ored citizens in American produc-
tive life, and l am happy to sub
scribe intellectually to suchr an
endeavor."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
PURSE SNATCHERS IN
DURHAM

DURHAM, n. C.-(C)Two un-
known youths snatched his wallet
containing $92. o. B. Bullock OF
Creedmor told police Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

2-ROOMS for couples. 1907
VinewOOd near car and bus line.
DRESSMAKING Halloween
Costumes. Lila, Cherry $3.50;
Daily 90. No Sundays. 1913
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

Room steam heated suitable for
one or two gentlemen Mrs. Emily
Albert, 1902 Maple.
Robinson October z DE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
FORD-'29 Tudor; rebuilt, refin-
ished new top and upholstery;
30-day guarantee; $3.50, SIT
down. No finance Co.

FORD-'29 4-door;, rebuilt, re-
finished; new top and uphol-
stery; 30-day guarantee; $3.50.
SIT down. No finance CO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

NICE Room for rent to respec-
table couple or employed woman;
reasonable. Plaza 1886.
TO-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

DODGE-'30 sport coupe. r. s.,
full plates, rebuilt; refinish-
ed: excellent tires; 30-day guar
anteed; $125, S22 down. No fin
ance CO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

EsSEX-'31 4-door; refinished.
like new, good tires, recondi-
toned turnout: 30-day guaran-
tee; s125, $22 down. No finance
co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

HUDSON-'31 sport coupe; full
plates, rebuilt, refinished; 6
wire wheels; 30-day guarantee;
$135, $22 down. No finance CO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

CHRYSLER-75 4-door de luxe
80; like new, rebuilt, refin-
ished, full plates, clean interior:
30-day guarantee; $125, $23
down. No finance CO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

HUDSON-'29 4-door de luxe;
tires like new, fender wells;
spare; refinished and rebuilt;
30-day guarantee; $3.50, SIT
down. No finance CO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

CHEVROLET-'zS coach; new
top and upholstery, rebuilt
motor, refinished, full plates;
30-day guarantee; $3.50, $15
down. No finance CO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

ESSEX-'31 sport coupe, r. s.;
rebuilt motor; a beauty, clean
interior; 3O-day guarantee;
s125, s22 down. No finance CO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

WHIPPET-'30 coach; like new,
rebuilt, refinished; clean in
terror; 30-day guarantee; $95,
SIT down. No finance co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

PONTIAC-P30 coupe; rebuilt,
refinished; excellent tires,
clean interior; 3O-day guaran-
tee; $3.50, SIS down. No fin
ance co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

CHEVROLET-'28 4-door; new
top and upholstery, rebuilt
motor, refinished, full plates;
30-day guarantee; $50 so, $15
down. No finance CO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

CIRYSLER-'30 4-door, light
6; rebuilt, refinished, new up
holstery; 30-day guarantee:
500, $19 down. No finance co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

FORD-'31 coach; original up
holstery, one owner; new top,
full plates; new car guarantee;
s165. $31 down. No finance co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

FORD-V-S '32 4-door de luxe;
full plates, refinished, rebuilt;
new tires; 3O-day guarantee;
s195. s31 down. No finance co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

BUICK-'30 4-passenger coupe;
tires like new, full plates, re-
finished, rebuilt, spotless inter-
ior; 30-day guarantee; $155, s23
down. No finance CO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

CADILLAC-'31 4-door custom
de luxe Fleetwood sedan; one
owner, original finish, tires like
new, full plates, broadcloth up
holstery, hot water heater:
new car guarantee; 1895, $85
down. No finance CO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

STUDEBAKER-'30 coach; posi-
lively like day left factory; re-
finished, rebuilt like new; 30
day guarantee; $3.50, SIS. No
finance co.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

ioned and still believe marriages are
made in heaven, so we wouldn't think
of charging q fee on love matches II
we could.
But If we levied per cent mar
riage bureau fee on the wealth Of all
the heiresses that have found cowboy
husbands on dude ranches, We dude
ranchers wouldn't need any old-age
security plan"
The latest well-known heiress-
meets-cowboy case was that Of Anne
Gould Meador and Herman Elsbury
Evening star., 1936-11-08

from Representative Hamilton Fish.
Republican, Of New York, who said
"the healthiest thing that could hap
pen" would be - slight epidemic OF
designations" from places high in the
party organization.
At the same time, he urged his party
to help President Roosevelt put the
unemployed to work.
Terming the resignation Of Melvin
c. Eaton, New York Republican State
chairman, "a fine example" Fish asked
especially for the designations Of the
two National Committee members
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Mondays Wash Protected.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. R-
Monday always has been pretty gen.
orally recognized as a good wash day,
but the Santa Monica City Council
made it official.
Police and firemen were instructed
to prevent the burning of rubbish,
weeds or grass on that day so the
family wash will not be smudged. In
cases Of conflict with Christmas, New
Years or the Fourth Of July, the Of
fetal wash day will be Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

who were married in Cheyenne last
Spring.
On the reasoning "A good top hand
Is hard to find" but a handsome one
not so rare. Hermann suggested the
ranchers hire some Of their hands
solely on the basis Of appearance.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

from New York. They are Charles D.
Hilles and Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt.
Fish's battle for a reorganization Of
the party began before the national
conventions Of this year. In the pre-
convention campaign he linked him
self with Senator Borah of Idaho in
an effort to bring about changes IN the
party leadership and attitude.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Cowboy and Heress Romances
Ne,u Lure of Dude Ranches

you must tell them, ofi-hand like.
that you have handsome cowboys.
moonlight on babbling brooks and all
the other stage props that 60 to incu-
bate the germ Of tender romance"
Reminding that several heiresses
have married dude ranch cowboys,
the secretary said I'VE are old FASH
Evening star., 1936-11-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, November What an
attractive Eastern girl wants on q
dude ranch, the ranchers were tipped
today, Is romance.
Lee Hermann. secretary Of the Colo
RADIO Dude Ranchers' Association, gave
members this advice:
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Woman Rides Horse Far.

Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Bishop OF
Fort Pierre, 8. OAK. rode 1900 miles
on horseback to Dallas, Tex. to visit
their son, Billy Bishop, Q rodeo rider.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Lakeland. Ca, is sole possessor OF
railway line extending o miles to-
Naylor, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
FISH URGES G. 0. P.
LEADERS TO RESIGN

"Slight Epidemic" Said to Be
"Healthiest Thing That Gould
Happen to Party"
~ the Associated Press.
A new call for a reorganization OF
the Republican party today had come
Evening star., 1936-11-08

The hope Of years
has been realized.
Months Of planning
and labor have end
ed-and tomorrow
a new and gorgeous
Castelberg's opens
its doors to the pub.
lie. We invite you
to join us in a great
opening celebra.
tion. Il will be an
educational a thrill.
ing experience to
stroll around at your
leisure and enjoy
with us the dream Of
a lifetime come true.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23
BAILEY ELECTED
Nj N. E. PRESIDENT
Honored By Delegates Of
Young Democrats at
Providence Meeting

Attorney John NJ. Bailey OF HART
fora well known locally, was elected
president OF the newly formed New
England Young Democratic league
Saturday In Providence, n. ]. Rep
resentatiyes Of the Young Demo.
cratic organizations In the elk New
England states, numbering approx
iinately 100, gathered for the meet
Ing.
ruary IN New Haven. Just prior 70
the recent election Attorney Bailey,
former fudge OF the Hartford police
court and now clerk Of that tribunal,
spole et The Elton here ct rally
OF local Young Democrats.
During the recent campaign At
torney Bailey was New England
regional director OF oil Young DEM
ocratic affairs. Under his direction
speakers were sent throughout New
England on behalf Of President
roosevelt. In Connecticut the Young
Democrats also sent speakers
throughout the state In behalf Of
Governor wilbur i. Cross ana MS
rungiingmates.
II q expected that the formation
OF the new league OF Young DEM
ocrats will bring the organizations
In the six New England states into
closer contact.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

become employed, 207, were dropped
for general Incompetence and III
for characterization or drunkenness,
1853 failed 20 report their reason
for leaving, "a were found 70 be
physically unfit Of ~ and Tl0 were
dropped IN quota reductions or Tor
other reasons. e AZ
PWA TRANSFERS
The survey shows that In Mers-
den 1853 workers have definitely res
turned TO private industry, with 90
being Transferred to pWA. Seventy
former employees LEFT WpA In wal.
lingford for private employment and
20 more went to pWA.
In the balance Of New Haven
county, So3 persons reported that
they had received other positions
anud cot were assigned 70 PWA.
The statewide reorganization Of
reasons for leaving WPA Jobs and
showing that 6,323 persons went into
private employment, follows: PWA,
4e42; other members Of family en-
ployed, 3p5; work unsatisfactor e4S;
insubordination or drunkenness, B2B:
failure TO report, e0z; physically UNI
fit or III, oS2; quota reductions or
other reasons, 4,e0e: total, 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

''worship Is the soul searching
the thirsty land crying out, the man
listening, the voice IN the might
crying, the soul standing, end the
hungry heart seeking" said Rev. Or,
John ". o. walker in his sermon
Yesterday morning at the second
Congregational church. n
TT Is time fiowins. into Eternity.
CUR little finite selves caught up
INTO the INFINITE and the Eternal.
Worship Is all that and vastly more.
It Is q mood. an attitude, an ex-
periehce, an exceeding great re-
Perhaps It may help to say that
worship Is the conscious and dee
termined outreach Of the soul to-
ward God. Perhaps we may say
that Il Is the souls answer TO the
ceaseless knocking ct the door OF
the heart. The Master Of Men, the
Light Of the World, knocks COURT
eolsly but endlessly ct the door. He
never ceases TO claim us for our bet
ter selves. There are times under
the inspiration Of great music, UNI
der the appeal Of fervent desire and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

ardent prayer. with the prick a
conscience OF under the comfort and
admonltion Of the Scriptures, when
we swing wide the door OF the heart
land bid the Master enter IN. There
Is not one soul under the sound Of
my voice. I am bold 10 say, who
has not felt the uplift and surge Of
great and deep and unselfish emo.
tons during the service Of praise
and prayer. That Is worship. OF
course worship Is o high art IN
splratlon and exaltation do not al
ways come ct our bidding, but when
they come, Il Is worship. Cherish
and honor those high moments,
thank God for them. Expect great
or things Of God and verify you
shall have your reward. 'srNor the
vision Is vet for an appointed time
thought It larry, wait for it; because
IL VIII surely come, IL win not tar
41O M lHit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

his atl. fI'z body NHH fe
mund uiihs7t. WNo i'r1s
Ine on|E survivor T.
Canada.
The funeral Was held cav
Ing e ESQ e'cIQck rum ~
funeral home. 3e0 N4Et #A'N
10 ak Aniit ohuxon where 8
mass Of requiem Wa1 te.s1l&
3 o'clock hy Rev. = A. Lamont
Burial WINS IA new g. ~
cemetery. The palIbeareE1 N
Victor TnoEoiR, hinio xan1tni
saph Benlisu. Adeiarf Nohegk ElIs
liam Roclon and Ernest eQuey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-23

Future meetings 81 the M41'a
tuck waterbury Youth xempekzs'11
Council will be held IN The NII
Plain Union church. u hnD
announced. Members o. the pcu1N'
will seek funds for the fllknifnl1E<
Of o clubhouse through the pale O.
Christmas wreatlas.
President Norman EeynIof IVES +.
charge OF d meeting Mt the honae "A
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Q1rn,n&a, 90
Atwood avenue, Saturday plHI''
when the decisions were made. 1E
next meeting win be held nHeeAil
Der 4. Rehearsalg Tor . minet{E
which will be presented under t'lt
auspices OF the group win stert ~
o few weeks.