davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
BODY FOUND
ON SANDBAR

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 10
The body of 65-year-old Martin
Murray who was drowned in the
Salcha River in June, 1884, has
been found on a sandbar.
Murray was knocked into The
water in a logging accident.
The body was identified by den
tai work
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
NELSON ARRESTED

Carl Nelson, former Forest Serv-
ice CCC employee, was arrested to-
day on a charge of petit larceny
in connection with the alleged theft
of two pairs of shoes from the For
est Service warehouse. He will be
brought up for hearing Monday in
U. S. Commissioner Court.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
MISS ANDREWS HERE

Miss Rose Andrews, employed as
a nurse in the Pioneers Home at
Sitka, was an arrival yesterday by
plane for a visit with Dr. j. A.
Baughman and his daughter Mrs.
Alec Russell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
GUARD AGAINST
FOREST FIRES

Despite the recent rain, the few
hot days have again dried out the
forest areas, and Forest Service
officials today again urged especial
care in handling fires in the open
as a hazardous condition has again
arisen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
METZGAR RETURNING

L. H. Metzgar, General Superin-
tendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold
Mining Company, who has been on
a business trip to San Francisco, is
returning to Juneau aboard the Al
aSka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
wADING POOL PROGRESSES

Pouring of concrete started today
on the new wading pool in Ever
green Bowl, it was announced today
by City Engineer Milton Lager
gren. According to present sched-
ule, the pool will be ready for the
youngsters in about week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
TERMINAL CAFE FIRE

A gas line in the Terminal Cafe
broke and started a small blaze at
3:l5 O'Clock this afternoon that
resulted in fire alarm. Chemicals
were used. There was practically
no damage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Paddock gave birth
to baby boy weighing eight pounds
IL ounces this morning at GAS o.
clock at the Government Hos
initial
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
TAYLOR RETURNING
NEXT WEEK FROM
WASHINGTON TRIP

Ike P. Taylor, Chief Engineer of
the Alaska Road Commission, is
expected to arrive in Seattle Mon
day on his return trip from Wash
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18

A giant panther which has been
preying on livestock in Cate, state
of Minas Geraes, Brazil, terrified
the village the other day. 1t leaped
from behind on Sebastiao, an old
ttinerant peddler, and decapitated
him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18

ington, D. c., and will sail We'd
nesday for the north, according to
information to his assistant. Haw-
ley Sterling.
Mr.. Taylor went east in connec-
ton with Alaska projects.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
HAS TONSILECTOMY

Albert Fleek OF Douglas was ad-
mitted to st. AIMS Hospital for a
tonsilectomy this morning and dis
missed later in the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

assisted Carleton Chapin as chair man of the athletic committee. Donald Vensel was crowned pas try-eating champ at the outing of the Waterville Union Church yes- terday at Lakewood Park. His cap- acity for the Sweet things" proved too much for his rivals and he won without even trying" The adults peanut race was won handily by Mrs. Mary Mccormack while Cath erine vensel won the children's event. Fleet-footed Donovan Blair captured the 50 yard dash in con- vicing fashion. Miss Etta Craw and Doris Maxwell were in charge of the athletic program. Included on the general committee were Carl Froelich, Leroy Blair, Miss Grace Rouse, and Mrs. Leroy Maxwell. ' Lake Quassapaug
 Zion Lutheran Church youngsters cavortel at Lake Quassapaug yes- terday and indulged in a large and varied program of sports. The coim- mittee in charge included Rev. Carl A. Stenholm, Edith Carlson, Edith Grahn, Mir and Mrs. Hallenborg, Alice Qustafson, Roland Palmer, Everett 0rahin, and George Clau- sen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
Parish To Observe
 Feast Here July 16
Mount Carmel Celebration to Be Three-Day Affair;
 Mystery Play Staged in English and Italian
BROOKLYN NEWS

nival will be decorated as on Ital. ian village with all properties are ranged accordingly, the committee having designs upon making this one of the most outstanding Italian events ever,
 Carmine Eterginio is chairman of the committee, assisted by Anthony Caupto, Salvatore Fibre, John Mof- ia, Italio Giovanni and Vincent Ma turo.
 Attending Convention
 Rev. Joseph J. Valantlejus and Professor Alexander J. AleksiS are attending the annual convention of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Al. lance in Chicago. They were acc companied by Rev. Dr. Michael Ra- zaitis Of Lithuania, Q visitor here for several days prior to the as- sembly of delegates.
 Sodallty To Meet
 Plans for the annual outing of St. Joseph's Children of Mary sodality at Lake Quassapaug Sunday, July l2, will be formulated at Q meeting of the unit at the sodality cluE rooms next Monday night ct which time the girls are asked to report prepared to secure tickets. Tho committee in charge is interested in meeting all financial obligations connected with the event in ad. vance. Miss Anna jai1kauskas, pres- ident, has also asked all reserva- tions be made at the meeting.
 Plays Attract Crowd
 Several hundred parishioners oi Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church were in attendance at 0 mystery play in English and an Italian com- edy presented last evening by rnem- bers of the Holy Name society dra' matic association.
 The cast of the English play fol- lows: Angela Marciano, Patrick Russo, John J. savino, Theresa Pig zuto, Concetta DeAngelo, Ambrose Maggi and Josephine Ciampi.
 Rocco Ciampi and Theresa Pig zuto had the leading roles of the Italian play. Others in the cast were: John Roberti, Nicholas Ma turo, Michael Corbo, Concetta De- Angelo, Anthony DeAngelo, Ang- ola Marciano, Frank GGrmanaro and Ambrose Maggi. Both casts were directed by Marciano Lauri- no.
 Catherine Mastrianni gave Q song and dance number and Edith Rossi and Edward Cocchiola sang vocal solos before the plays were presented.
 Societies Hold Picnic
 Several hundred persons attended the annual picnic given by St. Jo- sephs junior and senior choirs, The Knights of Lithuania and Branches T. and 9l of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Alliance yesterday at Lin- den Park, Union City. Music was provided by the Young Melodians orchestra.
 The committee consisted of An- thony Shambafis, Peter Lazauskas Peter Jokubauskas, Joseph Coskie Attorney Joseph P. Alishausky and John Ludinas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
OUTING HELD BY
 CHASE FOREMEN
Over 400 Members and Guests Attend WOod-
 mont Event Saturday

Close to 400 members of the Chase Foremens association and their friends attended the 20th annual outing Saturday at Elm Terrace inn, Woodmont. Golf, baseball, swimming and other sports were en- joyed during the day. Dinner was served late in the afternoon.
 The party started for the outing in almost 100 private cars, the ve- hicles being led through the city in Q parade headed by police motor patrol cars.
 Those in charge of the events were: Golf, Robert King: baseball, Ernest Stance; athletics and tennis, Leo Conway; horse riding, George Conlong; golf driving, Wesley Clarke. 0ento OrSini and John Law Tor were in charge of tranSporta- ton.
 Plant representatives on the ar. arrangements committee were: Robert Sttohacker, Grand street office: Al schott and Leo Conway, meta works; Wesley Clarke, Neora George Conlong, rolling mill; John Lawlor, Ernest Stance and William Caligan, factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
CAMPING SEASON
 OPENS WEDNESDAY
Physical Examination of
 Youngsters, Addresses Scheduled for Today

The tenth season of the Water. bury YMCA camp in Watertown will open July 1 with the largest regis- tration In It's history. Only Q few vacancies are loft for the first per- tod.
 The camp counselors training ses- sion Is In full swing at the present time and daily conferences on camp policies and camp philosophy are being conducted by Bill Briggs and Chris Smith.
 The conferences Saturday con- cerned the nature policy, the Chris. ton education policy, aquatic policy, and the policies for the junior, middler and senior villages. Yester. day ct 2 o'clock, Dr. Edwin 0. Reade, camp health supervisor, presented the health policy at the conclusion of Dr. Reade's address.
 Physical Tests
 This afternoon Dr. Harold M. Morrill, examines all of the incom. Ing boys for the first period ct the "" at 3:30 o'clock, and Dr. Reade examines the Watertown boys ct his Watertown office. 4
 Herbert s. Smith, general secre. tary, is slated to address the en- tire staff at 2 o'clock Monday on "Christion Leadership in Relation to the Camp of Character" Monday evening Bartow |. Henllnway, chair. man of the camp committee, will entertain President Charles l.. Lar- kin, executive chairman: John B. Goss and Arthur P. Hickox of the board of directors. They will meet the new staff and give short speeches of welcome to them.
 Stan Personnel
 The staff includes the following men: Directors, Bill Briggs, Chris Smith and William J. Dillane, and William Smith, Oberlin college; Charles Royce. Springfield college; Emmett Miller, Purdue university; Peter Nichols, Yale Divinity school; Ralph Cooke, YMCA staff; Halvor Merrill, Springfield college; Kenneth Dresser, Warren Perrlne Wesleyan; Charles Corcoran. U. of Chicago; William North, William Carpenter, Robert Berger, Wilfred Mathewson, William English, James Richards, U. of Oklahoma; Reviile Fox, Co., lumbia; David ReQue. Wesleyan; Arhtur Charpentier. Rupert Havill. University of Rochester; Charles Jones, Princeton; Richard Wash burn, Wesleyan; Gardner Read, Springfield: Lawrence Robbins, Rob- ert Senkier, Columbia: William Degnan. Yale: Franklin Bray, Rob- ert Watson, John Clair, Jr., John Flynn, Thomas Logue and Joseph plsani, all of Fordham university; Kenneth Drake, Yale: Arthur N. aAahony, U. of Louisiana; John Bee man, Columbia: Paul SeebohFli. oberlin; Fred Mearz. Us os RQcheg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
PLATES MILLERS
 SPONSOR REVIEW
Operetta and Drill Team Feature Children's
 Event Saturday

The annual children's review spoia- sored by the Platts Mills Commun- ity attracted many local residents Saturday night when the group gave an operetta, "Jack and Jill" at the Bristol O., studio. Mrs. Roy U. Merrirnan directed the operetta
 which was very successful while Mir and Mrs. Gustave Metz were coach- es of the drill team Q new feature on the regular children's program. The Wedding of Jack and Jill" was sung by Eleanor and Julia Dillon and the Platts Mills Hill-Billies rendered several selections. The performance was followed by danc- ing. fs " ~ NatA
 The cast of the operetta follows: Bride, Lorraine Pronovost; groom,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

Harold schnerr, Jr.; maid of hon 1T, Ruth Metz: flower girls, Or. trude Schumacher, Marcella Pro. novost, Irene Alvey, Lois Bal.er; bridesmaids, Harriet Prono1ost, Ruth Baker, Sylvia Durbin, Janet Morton; Bo.peep, Rita Desse- reault; Bo Peep lamb, Eleanor Alvey; Cinderella, Victoria H,sche; Mary-Q -Quite- Contrary, Alma Me- Lean; Little Red Riding Hood, Phyllis Aldrich; Jack In the Box. Marjorie Doolittle; Little Miss Muffet, Elaine Wedin; Cat and the Fiddle, Alicia Roberts: Tarm- CT in the Dell, Irene Durbin; Three Little Pigs, Donald Mortensel, Robert Mortensen, Ray Stewart: old King Cole and Three Blind Mice, Ralph Pronovost, Harry stewart, Raymond Alvey, Horace Baker, Jr., Little Boy Bus, Rob" ert Stauffer; train beareEs Bar" bara Burnett. l'f3@ @' 's'3ff Y sf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

More than 100000 members are enrolled in athletic clubs in Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
UNION SERVICES
 HELD YESTERDAY
First Methodist, Baptist Church Open Joint Sum.
 mer Schedule

Members of the First Methodist church and First Baptist church held a union service yesterday morning at the latter church. Rev. Theodore D. Bobilin of the Metho- dist church was the principal speak, CT. The title of his sermon was Paul Takes a Vaction in Arabia"
 Rev. Oscar Locke of Oakville preached the sermon at last nights union service on the lawn of St. Johns Episcopal church. Rev. pr. John N. Lewis of St. Johns opened the service. Rev. Mir. Locke's text was from the 60th PslaTfi: "Wor- ship the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
Picnics Held For Four
 Local Sunday Schools
Hundreds Enjoy Attractions at Nearby Lakes-Att1'
 letics Programs Feature Annual Outings

of an attraction for members of the Grace Methodist Church, where on interesting program of sports in- cluding baseball, swimming events and races and Q picnic luncheon was enjoyed. The children boarded busses at 6 o'clock and returned home.
 More than $50 children were served in the mems hall at the Y camp at Smiths Pond yesterday it was stated by Mrs. Robert Gard rler and Mrs. Irlou Wilson, chair men of the luncheon committee The afternoons program included baseball game, water sports, and field events which continued despite the inopportune showers which persisted in harrassing the group Miss Jean seeley and Pierce Carew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

E.oR A LIBERAL EDUCATION in \ cigarette enjoyment ... try a pack of Double-Mellow Old Colds.
 They'll pass all "exams" like an honor student! Because they're made 1OO@, of prize crop tobaccos.
 They'll reach you fresh as a June diploma! Because every pack is wrapped in ttUo jackets of moisture proof Cellophane of the highest
 P. S.: That Doubled Monev-B0ck" offe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

ter; Lowry Sinclair and Kingsley French, both of Trinity college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

Local ponds and lakes were crowded more than usual yesterday when the children from the Sunday schools of four different churches here in the city paid no heed to the threatening weather and held their picnics on the attractive shores of these resorts.
 The largest gathering assembled at Smiths Pond in Watertown where the children from the Mill Plain Church held their outing. Waterville Union Church held It's picnic at Lakewood Park while members of the Zion Lutheran Church gathered at Lake Quassa- paug. Lake Compounce proved more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

Parishioners of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel are engaged in preparations for the celebration of the feast of their patron, three dny observance, July 16, 18 and l9, with services in the church and about the adjoining grounds. Ace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29

cording to present plans the actual feast day, July l6, will be cele- brated with q mass and other cer- emonies will be deferred until the weekend.
 The grounds will be arranged for carnival Saturday and Sunday, continuing in the afternoon and evening of both days with 6 band concert each evening and fireworks Sunday night. One mass Sunday will be celebrated.
 Tho area reserved for the car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-29
STORE BURGLARTzED

Thieves who broke into . store operated by Dorninick Mafe,stta at l64 Orange street Saturday escaped with Q radio set and $l0 wceth of cigarets. Detective Sergt. Henry Johnson Investigated the case. The thieves failed to find, A quantity Of money which was in a hiding place.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
kTYNTl1N SES1 DAY ON ~

grand value at l495-these mattresses'II whzz
out Of here at $ll! There are 80 coil sprnes-ot
high grade steeI-temPered to sensitive resiIieney.
Layers Of thick sisa and sprney elastic felt Covered
with durabIe narrow blue and white striped tickIno'
Vents to let the sweet fresh air in-and handles to
make turning easy. All Sizes
LANsBURGH's- -BEDwEAR-THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
HeatprOOf TabIepads

;::!:; :
UP to 12ins-99c.
Observation-Disclosures AND DOMESTICS-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

branch and are under the auspices OF
the society, but are open to the public.
All branches of the society have
outlined services and programs for the
Lenten season in the various parishes,
which will be put into effect at the
first meeting after February 26. The
missionary object of the national Or
ganization is st. Faiths School, Yag-
chow, China, the society as q whole
having assumed the responsibility OF
providing the salary of one teacher
for a year. Each branch will contrib
ute a portion of the necessary amount.
The Society of Mayflower Descen-
dants in the District of Columbia met
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren e. Emley, 1904 Fulton
street.
The president general, N. S. S. A. r.,
and Mrs. Henry F. Baker were the
guests of honor. Mr.. Baker spoke
on Being constitutional Minded" The
State governor, Frank B. Steele. also
spoke on History and Present Activi-
ties of the American Coalition"
Curley Cuba meeting OF the Elk
ecutive Committee will be held to-
morrow night.
The Georgetown University Glee
Club will be guests after the meeting
at the Continental Hotel on Thursday.
The anniversary dinner in honor OF
the chaplain, Rev. Francis j. Kelly,
was held at Wesley Hall last Thursday.
National League Of American Pen
Women.-At the February board
meeting Mrs. Victoria Faber Steven
son, president. presiding, the national
membership chairman, Mrs. Theodore
Cunningham, gave q comprehensive
report on the type of work being done
by the women who are entering the
league.
Washington Division Of the U. ID. c.
will hold a card party the night OF
March 20 at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Appointments Suspended
In Reserve Corps Grades
Transfers Also Affected by New Order.
General Service School Course Changes
Are Announced.

TINE War Department last week
suspended appointments and
transfers in various grades and
a sections Of the Ofacers' Re-
serve Corps.
With the exception of applicants
eligible and qualified for appoint
ment under Army Regulations No.
1870 or Army Regulations No. $50
1900. appointments in the Officers
Reserve Corps in the grades, sections
and groups indicated below are sus-
pended: (a)Appointments in all grades
in the Specialist Reserve: (b) appoint
ments in all grades in the corps area
assignment group only in the Chem
ical Warfare Service Reserve; (c)
appointments in all grades in the
corps area assignment group and the
arm and service assignment group
in the Military Police Corps Re-
serve, the Quartermaster Corps Re-
serve and the Signal Corps Reserve;
(d) appointments in all grades In
the arm and service assignment group
only, in the Adjutant Generals De-
partment Reserve, Finance Depart
ment Reserve, Dental Corps Reserve,
Medical Administrative Corps Re-
serve, Sanitary Corps Reserve and
the Judge Advocate Generals De-
partment Reserve. The restrictions
upon appointments indicated above
apply equally to transfers.
The suspension of examinations
for appointment in the lowest grade,
for assignment to the corps area as
Segment group in the Finance De-
partment Reserve, Sanitary Corps Re-
Tserve, Judge Advocate Generals De-
partment Reserve, Medical Corps Re-
serve (Colored) and Dental Corps
Reserve (Colored) will be continued.
Under change that has been made
in the conduct of the general serv-
ice school courses for National Guard
and Reserve officers, this course Of
instruction will not exceed three
months and will normally begin about
March l. The purpose of this course
Is to train officers Of the National
Guard and Officers Reserve Corps in
Cd tactical and technical duties of
the arm in abbreviated form to in
clude the regiment, with a brief sum-
mary Of the corresponding brigade
functions; (2) practical command of
units to include the regiment and
practical instruction in the mechan-
les and employment of weapons; 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The degree staff, Dictator John
Lowe, Vice Dictator Edward Calhoun,
Past Dictator DR.. John Donohue.
Prelate w. F. Arnole, Orator Frank
Rose. Sergeant at Arms F. R. Bissen,
Ralph Leonard and Ethan Thompson
OF Columbia Lodge, presided last Fri
day evening at the Burlington Hotel,
when large class was indicted into
the order. This was a part of the
Mldwinter conference.
The grand regent of the Women
OF the Moose, Mrs. Jane Debus of
Columbia, Pa, paid the chapter an
official visit at their last meeting,
instructing the chapter in ritualistic
work. The chapter celebrated the
18th birthday anniversary with a
party February IA. The Women of
the Moose closed their two-day Mid
winter conference at the Mayflower
Hotel Friday and Saturday with a
banquet and dance last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
BAPTIST. GROUP
TO Be. HOSTESS
Y. W. c. A. at Home Today.
Other FraternaI AT.
fairs.

A group from Calvary Baptist Sum
day school will be hostess for the
Y. w. c. A. at home hour today at
4:30 pm, followed by the music hour
at S pm. Members and friends are
invited. .......
Dupont Chapter will meet tomorrow
at 2:30 pm. in the board room.
The Business and Professional
Women's Glee Club will rehearse at
7:15 pm. Tuesday.
Business women and their friends
are invited to play contract bridge
every Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
Xenos Club will meet Wednesday at
7:30 pm. for tap dancing, ping-pong
and SWITCHBOARD. The club will give
leap year dance at the home of Miss
Frances Owens Friday evening.
The Blue Triangle Club will have q
spelling bee Thursday at 8:l5 pm.
The round table discussion group
for business girls will meet at $50 pm.
Thursday.
The Education Council will meet
Friday at 8 pm. at the home Of Mrs.
William Hurd Hill.
The Thursday group of girls en-
ployed in homes will have a tea
Thursday from 4 to 6, with Mrs. G. w.
Kinzer as hostess.
Theta Mu Greek Club Of the in
dustrial department, will meet Tues
day at pm.
The children's recreation hour will
meet tomorrow at pm. at GA E
street. Tuesday, Miss Jessie Olin has
planned a music hour at 3:45 pm,
for the children Of the neighborhood
at GA E street. Friday at pm
Miss Frances Engeman will direct the
feature hour for the neighborhood
children, and Saturday at 10 am
Nelson Rosenberg will have charge OF
the children's art class at GA E
street.
Ramp Kahlert Council will have a
house party at Ramp Kahlert this
week end for the girls who were in
the play, When Knighthood Was in
Flower" and members of the council
A leap year dance Is planned for
Saturday evening by the Girl Reserves
of all six senior high schools.
| Newly elected members of the
Junior Girl Reserve Council will meet
tomorrow at 4 pm.
Washington and Lee Girl Reserves
will hold special assembly for Girl
Reserves Thursday at 1920 pm.
Mabel R. Cook, Mary M. Burnett and
Helen Middleton will participate in
the program which is planned for
new girls in the school.
Officers of the Woodrow Wilson
High School Girl Reserves have
planned a supper meeting Friday at
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
NATIONAL UNION

Richard A. Walker presided at the
meeting of Mckinley Council. Sem
ator Brown spoke on the class cere-
monial to be held in March, when so
candidates will be initiated by the
United Council degree team. An en-
tertainment will be held March IA
for the preliminary arrangements of
organizing ladies' auxiliary. Aurelio
Viana was elected a new member.
The Hospital Service Association
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Arthur S. Brown; vice president,
E. F. Weightman, and secretary treas
urer, Clarence M. Mitchell.
DR.. Joel T. Curry presided at the
meeting of Scott Council. The mem
bers voted against the proposition of
consolidating and will not merge with
any council. Henry j. Frank, press
representative, spoke.
The Hospital Service Association
will meet Wednesday in room SOL,
Washington Loan g. Trust Co. Build
ing,