davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30

Planetary CONGREGATIONS which in
fiuence him during the next four
years. 1t is to Roosevelt that we
must look for Reform here, as in the
matter of Money.
During the next two years, and
we'll into 1889, Saturn, the planet
of the Practical, will occupy sign
that will tend to cause Executives to
give much serious study to matters
affecting land interests and Agricul-
ture. In spite of efforts to make
wise changes the old and reactionary
will prove too strongly intrenched-
thus delaying Progress (regardless Of
who holds the Presidential Of1ce)
until the latter part of 1899.
If Roosevelt is reelected, the stars
in their courses bring conditions that
will make for marked Popularity for
the Chief Executive and his Admin
istration. His Policies will meet with
Congressional and Public approval.
If our President during the year
1888, Roosevelt will be wise to make
every effort to carry into force and
effect his Policies, especially during
the last few months of 1887 and the
first quarter of 1888.
In Foreign Relationship Affairs,
the Horoscope of Landon, as Chief
Executive, shows grave possibilities
of ENVIRONMENTS with other Powers.
Under Landon it would be very diff
CONT. ON End GAL
ficult for this Nation to remain Neu-
trail in the event of the outbreak of
General Hostilities in either Europe
or Asia.
The Voting Public will make their
Choice on Election Day-and upon
this Choice depends the National
Karma, not only for the next four
years but for many years into the
Future.
This astrologer believes that this
Nation will be safer and more pro-
gressive under an Administration
presided over by Roosevelt than it
could possibly be under Landonian
Plutocracy. II, however you wish
to. see Prosperity. for brief period,
accompanied by War--your chances
would be much better should you
vote Republican.
JOHN RANDS.
Aatro-Numerologiat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
FORCASTING FUTURE TRENDS
(The Stars in Their COurses)
by
JOHN RANDS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mass Psychology is Influenced by
the following planetary configura-
lions during the period October 80
November 5, 1886:
/. Sun-Uranus opposition, culmin-
ating 11:19 p. m, Oct. 30.
g. Mars-Jupiter quadrature, Gull
minating 1902 p. m, Nov. a.
8. Venus-Saturn quadrature, cul
minating 0:44 a. m, Nov. 5.
The Sun-Uranus opposition has
been effective since October 22nd
It's influence will be upon New Mat
ters, Changes, Transportation, Trav-
ell, especially as such involve Execu-
tives, Superiors and those in author
ity. This vibration will also influence
Astrologers and their astrological in ?
terests.
The Mars-Jupiter quadrature has
been effective since October oath. Its
influence is upon Travel, Finances,
Law, Politics, Risks and Speculation.
1t is an "Obstacle" vibration, threat
ening to the interests of Bankers and
Financial Interests. 1t also adverse
ly affects Captains of Industry.
The Venus-Saturn quadrature, eff
fective Nov. 1st-5th, incl, also af-
fects Money matters unfacorably.
This vibration tends to error in mat
tiers affecting the aged. Art and Ar
tistic Interests come under cloud.
Some notable Artist may die.
Those born about Jan. %, April ~
or Oct. 80, of any year, should be
very careful in making changes and
in matters affecting travel and the
new during the period October 20
30s this year.
Those born about September 49,
or December 10, of any year, should
take every precaution to avoid loss,
financial or otherwise, and should
avoid all risks, till after November
4th, this year. s
Those born about March 9Th or
December 7th. Of any year. should be
careful in matters of investment or
secuRiti4s, and in dealings with eld-
sra during the period November =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30

Honey has certain qualities that
make it an ideal sweet for hiliday
cakes, especially those made in adj
vance of the season. Because Of its
concentrated sweetness, it helps to
preserve cake that must stand for
some time. 1t adds to the rich,
blended flavor, and BECAUSE of its
quality Of absorbing moisture it
helps to keep the cake from. drying.
For this reason it is not adapted to
use in porducts chat are preferred
crisp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Congress of the United States
has authorized and directed the War
Department to cause preliminary ex-
aminations and surveys for flood con-
troll of the Susquehanna River and its
tributaries in New York, and Penn
sylvania. The duty of making the
Investigations has been assigned to a
Board of Engineer Officers. A pub
lie hearing will be held by the Board
in the United States Court Room in
the Federal Building in the City of
Harrisburg, Pa, on Monday, Novem-
Der 9, 1885, at 1000 a. m, to OBJ
tain information as to the need of
flood protection in the river valley,
the areas that should be protected
and how protection can best be ac-
conf lished.
Authority for the investigation is
provided in the Act of Congress ap-
proved June %, 1896, known as the
Flood Control Act of 1886, and pub
lished in Public Document No. 1888,
74th Congress, and in special acts,
Public Nos. 1877 and $40, 74th Cen
gress.
1t is desired to- develop, at this
hearing, food problems on the fol-
lowing streams: Susquehanna River
from Sunbury, Pennsylvania, to its
mouth and all it's tributaries.
The following are the principal
subjects that will be discussed at the
hearing and on which definite and
accurate information is desired:
% What areas in the river basin
need flood perfection.
CD What has been the nature and
amount of the damage in those areas
from foods-Loss of life, loss of
property, interruption of traffic.
(3) Are food heights in these
areas increased by highways and
railroads across the valley or by logs
and trees in the channel.
(4) Are there any private i'm
provements that affect flood heights.
60 What is the value of improv-
ed and unimproved lands in the
flooded areas.
CO. How much would flood pro-
lection add to the value of these
lands.
CD What great floods in the river
basin have occurred and what were
their heights.
60 What is the size Of the flood
from which protection should be pro-
vided.
60 Are local interests interest
ed in food control project on the
river and, if so, shall it be for,
a. Flood control only. b. Flood con-
troll and irrigation. C. Flood control
and power development.
(1O) Are local interests willing
and able to provide the lands. case
ments, and rights-of-way free of cost
to the United States.
CID If practical food control
plan is developed and if the benefits
are purely local, will private inter-
ests undertake to construct the food
control works.
All interested parties are invited
to be present or to be represented at
the hearing, particularly, officials Of
the states of Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania; counties of Union, Northum-
berland, Snyder, Juniata, Perry, Dau-
phin, Cumberland, Lebanon, Lancas-
ter and York in Pennsylvania and
Cecil and Hartford in Maryland; city
and town officials, and representa-
tives of any local associations; Cham
bers of Commerce; representatives of
the United States Flood Control COM
mission, and the Susquehanna Flood
Control Commission.
EARL I. BROWN,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30

Most garden flowers and shrubs
grow best on a soil that Is slightly
acid. Some plants such as rhodo-
dendrons, laurel, lupines, and a few
others grow best in soil that is quite
acid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30

Children may be easily taught
what colors particularly suit them
and they like to select clothes that
are becoming and comfortable. says
Miss Helen Shelby, clothing special
list for the Extension Service Of the
University Of Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30

The dogwood tree Is seldom in~
jured by the Japanese beetle. ac-
cording to DR.. Ernest N. Cory. State
Entemologiat,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30

A. pinch of salt may be used to i'm
prove cocoa or chocolate sauce, can
dy, ice cream. preserves. pie and
pudding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
NOT FAR
EVANGELIST JOHN MOSES BAKER
Baltimore, Maryland

Not far to that Heavenly City,
Just over the narrow way.
Not far where they wait our coming;
What glad, happy meeting some day
Not far from the many mansions,
And the streets that are paved with gold
Not far from the angel choir;
Blessed home land of the soul.
Not far till the warfare is over;
The last battle fought and won;
And the words from our Blessed Master,
Faithful servant, we'll DONE
Not far, weary not in well doing;
Pressing onward, toward the great goal.
In the shadows the Masters standing,
And all will be well with your soul.
Not far, not far from the scattering shades,
Glorious daybreak in the sky.
The dawning of that morning
Bringing fairer world on high.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30

Color can speak," declares an
artist. Sec haeI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30

With completely new Valve-in-Head Engine
giving new power, new smoothness, new econ
omy-in fact, the only old thing about it is its
reliability.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Across.
!. A former.
Z. Scotch musicians.
Is. Palette knife.
IA. Size Of type.
16. A year book.
II. Horizontal cross brace.
18. Pronoun.
10. Any delicious beverage.
81. River in Scotland.
%. Performances.
"a. Perforate.
Is. Topaz humming bird.
%. Staggers.
%. Beverage.
20. Heavy blow; slang.
80. State Of being behindhand.
80. Boggy.
"a. Afresh.
IS. Close.
81. Dig.
40. Adherents Of fatalism.
Is. Large lake.
46. Pull.
47. Silent.
20. Upright shaft in Buddhist temple.
-. A low deck.
81. Solitary.
So. Application.
So. A digit.
IS, Indian Of TERRA del Fuego.
56. Large runinant mammal
SO. Revolved.
81. Covers with a veneer.
81. Shallow dishes.
60. Stares fiercely.
81. Penetrates.
down.
]. Fid; naut.
2. Ratlike rodent.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
TUSKEGEE FARM PLAN
NOW WILL AID NEGROES
New Program Will Further Re-
search Work of DR..
George Carver.

TUSKEGEE, Ala. P).-With an
aim toward educating Negroes to be
more useful in the agricultural South,
Tuskegee Institute. one of the oldest
Negro educational institutions, plans
broadened farm program.
The school, which boasts that only
two Of it 10000 graduates have prison
records. Is noted for its agricultural
extension service, which directs the
activities of $40 Negro farm agents.
The program will further the work
OF DR.. George w. Carver, famous for
his agricultural research.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

3. Luzon savage.
4. Play on words.
5. Ardor.
6. fastened.
7. Poisonous.
8. Pierce.
9. A pale blush gray.
10. Sea eagle.
II. Boats having three rowers.
IL. Parts of garments.
13. Desert in Africa.
Is. Gloomy.
20. Steep, rugged cliff.
49, Floss.
81. Rational.
20. A sheep of Punjab, India.
81. OF the thing, in law.
80. Fearfulness.
80. Beer; colloq.
SO. A Babylonian diety.
81. An inundation.
38. Expunging.
80. Not free.
Al. Eager.
AZ. Sailboat having steel runners.
43. Tinsmiths.
A. Supports.
46. Daily.
40. Tender.
so. Blue.
81. Kind Of leather.
81. Wine chalice.
SO. Be still!
so. Single pip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Poland Puts Checks
On Vacation Travel

WARSAW G.N.SJ.-A new de.
cree of the Polish government
makes foreign travel for Poles al
most prohibitive.
A person wishing from now on
to go abroad will be subjected not
only to severe cross-examinations
rs to the object Of leaving the
country, but will have to pay ex-
orbitant prices for foreign pass
ports. These may be $500 a per
son for one year. Only doctors,
writers and journalists or pecSons
travelling in matters of great ur-
gency will be granted cheaper
passports. Jews travelling to Pal.
eStine will be subject to special
passport regulations.
The outflow Of. gold and foreign
eurrencies from Poland due chiefly
to budget deficits is given as the
principal reason for these severe
restriction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Ecuador Puts Lid
On Easy Divorces
For Foreign Couples

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new
quick divorce law applies to resi-.
dents only, according to a ruling
by the government. Aliens seek
ing easy, inexpensive divorces
must establish residence either
by living here one yea or by
entering into contracts with the
government.
This latter provision is not clear.
unless it means that easy divorce
Is held out as an additional in
ducement to foreign experts to
make contracts with the govern
ment.
The ruling ends a plan to pro-
mote tourism by advertising quick
easy, cheap divorces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
CURLEYS AIMS
OUTLINED

BOSTON, Jan. / G.N.S0.-1n
his annual message to the Massa-
chusettS legislature, Gov. James
M. Curley today set forth four
salient aims for the States legis-
lators to achieve in the 1886 Ses-
sion of the assembly.
These points were:
!. Legislation to provide revenue
% that the real estate faux burden
may be reduced.
2. Reduction in gas and electric
lighting rates.
3. Increased revenue from dog
racing.
4. Thorough-going overhaul Of
the States penal, legislative and
judicial system.
The Governor further recon-
mended calling of a constitutional
convention to consider abolition
Of the present two-body legislative
system and the substitution
therefor of a unicameral law
making body similar to that now
In effect in Nebraska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01

This sale permits you to enjoy the luxury of pc,
Gale bed linen. Each pair wrapped in cellophan'
Plain hens or hemstitched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
Will Elect Officers
Hold Card Party
To Talk Of Indians

HOIU CaFU FaETy
Loyalty Chapter, o. E. S., will
hold q card party Saturday night
at 8 o'clock in the Chestnut Farms
Auditorium, Twenty-sixth and NJ
SITS. N, E. It will be the first so.
cial activity Of the group for 1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
EDUCATIONAL
GROUP HOLDS
LUNCHEON
BY MARY PADGETT

The educational committee Of
the Park View Woman's Club will
hold a luncheon meeting Thurs
day afternoon, January 8, at the
home Of Mrs. Warren Wagner,
S674 Park Pl. N. w. Mrs. Wagner
Is president Of the club.
Mrs. Lawrence Murray is chair
man Of the committee and Mrs.
Thomas E. Griffith is vice chair
man. Other hosteSSes will be Mrs
Robert A. Jonscher, Mrs. Aria
Morgan, Mrs. John Mckay, Mrs.
Maurice I. Smith, and Mrs. Fred
s; Walker.
At the last meeting of the ed
cational committee, the proceeds
were turned over to Miss Louise
MCGUIRE, of the Juvenile Court,
to be used to start a library in
the ,ourt. Many of the members
also have donated books for the
purpose.
To Talk Of Indians
Mrs. H. K. Burton, supervisor
Of home extension division Of
Extension and Industry, United
States Indian Field Service. will
give an illustrated talk on her
work among the Indian tribes,
next Monday night at 8 o'clock
before a meeting of the Pet
worth Woman'S Club in the Pet
worth School Auditorium.
The speaker is a member Of
the club.
The hospitality section will
meet next Wednesday. January
8, at the home of Mrs. Walter
Bishop, 4120 Fifth st.
Will Elect Officers
Officers for 1896 Of the Wash;
ington Quota Club will be elected
at a dinner-meeting tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock in the
women's City Club, 1876 Jackson
Pl. N. w.
Miss Johanna Busse is outgoing
president. An entire new slate OF
officers and two new board direc.
tors will be elected.
Hold Card Party
Loyalty Chapter, o. E. S., will
hold q card party Saturday night
at 8 o'clock in the Chestnut Farms
Auditorium, Twenty-sixth and NJ
SITS. N, E. It will be the first so.
cial activity Of the group for 1886.
The Ladies Auxiliary Chapter
Of the District of Columbia Op-
tometric Society will hold a bridge
party in the Colonial Room Of the
Southern Diaries next Monday aft
ernoon at lis o'clock. Mrs. Myer
Ostrower is in charge Of arrange
mentS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
MOraVian Peasant
LII E n
CLOTHS
1s orr

Regularly 1883 to 4.5O
Imported table linens in a most at
tractive design. Durable and laun-
dering to perfection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01

A 21s-inch hem at top and bottom makes then
reversible and the wear comes more evenly. TIL,
famed Utica quality and wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
WHITE BEAUTY SHEETS
Exclusively at Ln1rs boGrgIt's

A good heavy weave, durable and free from dress
ing. Always has been one of our most popular
sheets. We sell 1,000's of them!
63x99 .........94c 42x36 Cases ). .25c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26
PERSONAL TAX NOTICE

The time for making personal tax
returns has not been extended, and
as far as this office knows at pres
ent the 31st of March will be the
closing date, without penalty being
added.
Remember that furniture, fix
lures, and merchandise used in any
business is taxable, and barber
shops, beauty parlors, rooming and
boarding houses, professional Off
ces, ETC., should make returns. Any
one owning or operating a farm
should make a return.
Please have your values ready to
answer questions promptly and the
auditors office will try to take care
of everyone by March 31st, but
please do not expect to be taken
care of promptly if you wait until
the last day.-Chester S. Strong
Auditor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26
ATTENTION CREAM PRODUCERS

The state of Ohio and federal
government cooperating are going
to require every cream station,
cream route and creamery to buy
cream on a grade. Cream will be
graded by sight, taste, smell and
sediment test. The sediment test
shows the producer exactly how
much dirt his cream contains. A
price differential of &c will be paid
between first and second grade
cream. Real bad cream (too dirty,
too sour or real strong odOrs) will
be rejected as unlawful cream. A
few suggestions for first grade
cream: Brush and clean cows good
before milking. Strain milk while
warm through a cloth or cotton pad
strainer. Keep cream as cool as
possible. Keep cream away from
bad odors. Market as often as pos
sible.
The object of this move is for
better butter for the consumer, and
we ask all concerned to cooperate,
as the benefits should be mutual
James F. Hum, County Agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

THE FUR SEASON is now over.
[ wish to thank you for your patron
age in the past, and will do my best
to give you satisfaction in all your
dealings with me. I am now buy
ing dry rags (not greasy at one
cent per pound. Also buying scrap
iron, tires, tubes, batteries, radi-
ators, all kinds of metals, papers,
magazines done up in bundles,
wreck cars, beef hides, sheep pelts,
ginseng, yellow root and May apple
root. Have for sale all kinds of
used car parts, also new parts. Have
good lot Of second hand tires,
30x3 IL, 30x3, 29-4.4O.-FRANK L.
WILSON, McConnelsville. 5m4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

Mrs. Esther Bamfeld was delight
fully surprised Monday evening
when on returning home from visit
ing friends she found "a guests
waiting to help her celebrate her
birthday, and wishing her many
happy returns of the day. Employees
of Cochran Bros. factory presented
her with gifts. The birthday cakes,
presented by Bernice Bamfield and
Olive Kuhn. each had % yellow
candles. A social evening was en-
joyed, and ice cream and cake were
served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26
WARNING

ALI traffic laws regulating speed
Of vehicles; parking on left, and
double parking; stopping at main
thoroughfares, will be strictly en-
forced, and violations punished. All
motorists are requested to cooper
ate with local officials in preventing
accidents.
Young people are also requested
to refrain from skating in the
street, in order to avoid danger of
accidents.-A. B. Mercer, Mayor; R.
r. Bell, Marshal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

NEW AND USED Auto Parts,
ring gears, axles, drive shafts,
mufflers for 1858 Chevrolet; al
so for model A Fords, 1892.
Brake lining for Chevrolet and mod
ell A Fords, and Fords. Model A
heads; front springs that don't sag;
Chevrolet heads, and all accessories.
The most complete stock in Morgan
county. 1 buy iron, batteries, rad
iators, all metals.-PRICE AUTO
WRECKING, South Fifth street,
Phone 36-Blaek. 26m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE CHICKS. Gu

NEW HAMPSHIRE CHICKS. Our
eggs average 25.4 OF. per doz.
About 80 to $50 are fit to set, and
average 26.4 OF. per doz. Eggs are
strong shelled, and more uniform
brown than some strains. Hatches
were from 78 to 500 before the
cold weather and 72 to 74% after
Chicks are full feathered at FIVE
weeks old. For years we have had
a livibility guarantee unequaled so
far as we know by anyone selling
chicks at near our price. We had
the first New Hampshires in Nor
gan county, and among the first in
Ohio. Price in March and April is
decreased to &c. Those who have
paid more in March, will be sent
the difference. May and June, &c.
Sold out until about May Ia
PAUL WELLS, r. F. D., Pennsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26
Legal Notice

Sealed bids will be received by the
Clerk of the Village of McConnelsville,
Ohio, for the rental of a business
room in the Opera House building.
being the space under the Mayors OF
fee in said village. formerly occupied
by DR.. J. T. Leeper.
Council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Bids will be op-
ened Wednesday. April 29th, 1886, at
eight o'clock p. M.
ALICE MOODY,
25m5 Clerk.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

The Marietta Times states that
McConnelsville Rotary club remem-
bers Marietta at this time in send
ing check for s25 to Marietta Ro-
tary club, to be used in flood relief
work. The check has been turned
over to the Red Cross.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

While working at the Malta res
taurant, Raymond Anderson of NAL
ia, son of VIM. Anderson. severed a
blood vessel in his wrist, when
catsup bottle broke, cutting it. The
wound required four stitches.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Church school, $50. Chas. Gay
lord, superintendent. Evening wor-
ship, 1880. Kings meeting, We'd
nesday evening. Church member
ship class will meet on Saturday
morning at $50, at the church.
Congregational meeting, Wednesday
evening, April 8. Athens presby-
terry will meet on Monday, April IL.
IT. E. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

Miss Cora Drake who resides in
the Beckett building here, has been
quite i'll for several weeks with neu-
ritis and complications. She is now
little better. Her sister, Alice
Drake, is caring for her.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

MY FARM of 90 acres, five miles
from Malta, on state route 78; g.
room house. barn, garage, and 9TH
er outbuild1ngs, all under metal
roofs. Good well and cistern; oil
productions; on school bus route;
near church.-S. B. PRICE, Malta,
Rt. 2. 5m4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

Mrs George Bankes, who resides
with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Campbell, of Deerfield township,
suffered a stroke last week, and is
in a serious condition. This makes
the third stroke she has had.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

REG. WHITE SHORTHORN bull,
13 months old, weighs $50 pounds;
one gray mare, 12 years old, due to
foal May /. Phone Neelyville or
write RALPH SELLS, Stockport,
o., Rt. 2.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26
MARKET MARCH 2S

A market, doughnut and soup
sale will be given by the L. A. 5.
of Main Street Church of Christ,
Saturday, March 2S, at 10 O'Clock,
at McDonalds s plumbing shop. Bring
containers for soup.