davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29
Milk by the Box

Modern milkmen drive rubber
tired wagons or trucks; even the
horses wear rubber shoes. Enter
now the noiseless milk bottle-or
rather paper box. The dairy depart
ment Of the University Of Illinois
has developed a machine which
folds pieces Of heavy paper into
boxes, coats them with hot parafin,
cools the parafin, fills the cartons
with milk, Theoretically seals and
staples the top. The process is SAN
itary, saves space in the r~efrigera-
tor, and there are no bottles to re-
turn or get broken. "A case Of boxed
milk weighs only ~ pounds against
a weight Of IS pounds for q case Of
bottled milk.-Country Home Maya
zine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29
Safe Pleasant Way
10 Lose Fat

How would you like to lose Is
pounds Of fat In q month and at the
same time increase your energy and
improve your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and at the same time make your
Skin 80 clean and clear that It viii
compel admiration?
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for ac-
tivity that makes work q pleasure
and also gain in ambition and keen
ness Of mind?
q Get on the scales today and zee how
much you weieh-then get a bottle q
Kruschen Salts which win last you for 4
weeks n costs but a tribe. Take one-haH
t~eagpoonfu1 every notwithstanding your
diet-get . little regular gentle exercise
and when you have finished the contents
Qf this hrst bottle weigh yourself again.
Now o will know the pleasant way 10
lose unsightly fat and you'll also know
thai the 8 salts Of Kruschen have present.
ID you with glorious health. Z.
But be sure for you hea1fhsS sako that
you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get
them at any drugstore In the world and
q results one bottle brings do not de.
Hight you-do not 5oyfully satisty you-
why money back.
. 4# "a +~r #tE o. .LF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29
Pre- Cooling Table Fowl
Particularly Important

The preceding and proper ham
fling Of poultry killed on the farm
or at q packing plant Is particular
II important because the bloom will
be quickly lost Il the birds are not
preceded without delay and also
handled properly, asserts q writer
IN the Montreal Herald. Most Of
the farm poultry is killed in the
tall when cool temperatures prevail.
II proper care is then observed in
assembling and packing the birds
they can be placed on the market in
the best Of condition. Wherever
poultry is handled, the temperature
Of the preceding room should be
checked frequently with q reliable
thermometer. "A temperature Of 50
degrees Fahrenheit is the best for
preceding and handling dressed
poultry. Fresh poultry can be ham
died satisfactorily in q temperature
q few degrees higher than 50 but
never higher than 40 mol less than
80; If less than 80 the birds will
freeze. Every effort should be made
to pack the birds quickly and il
intended for cold storage they
should be frozen without delay. Il
they are intended for immediate
consumption or for sale as fresh
birds, they should be held at q tenn
perature Of SO degrees.
Some of the chief essentials in
handling dressed poultry are. See
that all birds are bled and plucked
properly and that the feet and the
mouth are washed clean. Birds
should be hung up by both feet and
allowed to p~re-cool for twenty-four
hours. The temperatures should be
checked frequently with a thermom-
eter. In Transporting poultry to as
sembling or selling points it should
be held at the temperature at which
it was preceded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29
Swap Day in North Carolina

a reader writes rom Dallas, N.
c., about q nearby town which has
set aside one day q month for farm
ers who have something to swap.
Cows, mules, pigs, tools, guns, seed,
old cars-anything Of value which
isn't needed-are brought to town
at the appointed time and parked
on . vacant lot. A lively time en-
sues while the bargaining is on, and
anyone who has something left over
may have It auctioned of, usually
at . fair price.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29
FARM
Tories
PASTURE GOOD FOR
HENS, G PIGS
Turkeys Also Improve When
Allowed Greens.

~ Prod. D. b. Johnstone-w aIlace. A&rcncmy
Dept.. Cornell Universdty.-WNU Service.
Pastures have so long been assce
ciated with dairy stock that the
value Of pastures for other kinds OF
live stock, such as hens, ducks,
geese, turkeys, fattening cattle,
sheep, horses and pigs Is often for
gotten.
Young birds depend on something
similar to milk in early growth,
and the value Of milk in their diet
in later life is well known. Young
cattle, sheep, horses, and pigs de-
pend on milk for their early support
and growth.
Perhaps the nearest approach to
milk in its chemical composition is
young leafy pasture heritage from
q good pasture. Such material is
not the equivalent Of hay and wa
ter, but rather the equivalent Of .
concentrated dairy or poultry feed
and water.
Turkey growers should find the
use Of pasture helpful. When the
amount Of milk fed to turkeys is
considered, it becomes evident that
turkey growers are missing q fine
opportunity il they do not s pas
ture heritage instead Of milk which
is so largely produced from it.
Turkey growers in the West and
Midwest have been using pasture
for some time and thus have been
able to compete successfully with
New York turkey growers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29
False FIattery

False Flattcry i
People generally despise where
they fiatter and cringe to those
whom they desire to supersede.-
Marcus Aurelius.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29

Jimmy had been sent to bed BY
his mother for using q naughty
word. When his father came home
that night she sent him up to punish
the boy.
ssl'n teach him to sweari" he
roared, and started up the stairs.
He tripped on the top step-and even
his wife held her ears for q few
moments.
You'd better come down now"
che called up after the air had
cleared somewhat. "Jimmy's had
enough for his arst lesson"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29
Desirable Attributes

Patience, diligence, quiet and
unfatigued perseverance,, indus
try, regularity and economy Of
time-as these are the dispositions
/ would labor to excite, so these
are the qualities ! would warmly
commend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29

Books are true friends that win
never fiatter nor dissemble; DO
you but true to yourself . and
you shall need no other comfort.-
Bacon.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Buying en-
thusiasm swept the stock market to-
day and leaders bounded forward, TO
Z points at their best.
Building material and other heavy
industry issues, buoyed by expecta-
ton of a near-term revival in con-
struction, led in a strong rally.
The short Saturday session was ex-
tremely active with many large blocks
changing hands. At times the ticker
tape was behind floor transactions.
Steels, motors, rails, coppers and
utilities were in demand Merchan-
dising stocks moved briskly on better
predictions for the holiday trade
Wall Street apparently gave sec
ondary importance to the usual busi-
ness indices, placing its hopes on ex-
pected action at Washington.
The Presidents housing message to
Congress on Monday was eagerly
awaited. Belief it would outline a
strong program brought out specu-
latlve and investment buying. UtiI-
itieS were sought not only because
Of the expected truce" in the in
dustry, but because of the benefit it
was thought they would receive
through building boom.
Report of increased INQUIRIES for
steel, indicating a better rate of oper-
ations might be reached before the end
of the year, stimulated activity in
this group.
Wall Street appeared to hold the
opinion tax revision was almost cer-
tainty at the special session and this
sentiment generally aided the list.
Amsterdam. the only foreign mar
ket of consequence open today, was
strong, with American shares in de-
mand at prices we'll above New Yorks
closing level of yesterday. There was
considerable European buying Of
United States stocks. brokers reported.
Higher throughout the day-there
were some recessionS toward the close.
mostly fractional-were United States
Steel, Bethlehem, Republic. Yourgs-
town Sheet & Tube, Chrysler. Gen.
eral Motors, United States Gypsum,
Johns Manville, Minneapolis Honey
we'll Lone Star Cement, Certain-Teed
Products, American Radiator. Crane
Co., American Telephone, Western
Union, Consolidated Edison, Electric
Power g. Light, Anaconda Copper,
Kennecott, American Smelling. Amer
ican Can, Westinghouse Electric,
General Electric. Allis-Chalmers, Al
lied Chemical, Du Pont, Union Car
bide. j, l. Case and International
Harvester.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27. lR.-(United States
DEPARTMENT. OF Agriculture. .)-Hogs, 5000
including 2,5OO direct: fully steady: COM
mercial hogs mostly s.2O-25: few show re-
Jects to shippers and small killers. 8.25-
35: shippers took $50: estimated holdover.
1000; compared last Saturday around 25
higher.
Friday last week: Strictly good to prime
fed steers and ,Xearlings steady, closing
shipper and order buyer account, medium
to good grades 26 lower: receipts short
feds curtailed by holiday and last weeks
break. but killers continued to buy long
fed steers cautiously. with supply in
proximately ITO loads show rejects sold At
l2:O0,17;s5: mostly 13;0O-16.5O; extreme
commercial steers with weiEht. 1880: best
show rejeet yes5linEs, 1900: prime show
8:25-s 90; heifers $3.50 lower: cows 1925
on; bulls 25 his Mh,shsr: vsalers SO lower.
week ending Friday. 500 directs. Com
pared Frtd1 asst week: Pat lambs. b0-76
Evening star., 1937-11-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Nov. - LP,.-Paultry. live e
trucks, easy, springs. I pounds. UP. Ply
mouth Rock, 20; Leghorn chickens, Is
Other prices unchanged. Dressed market
easy: prices unchanged.
Butter. S,3Ol; steady prices unchanged
EegS, DOS: unsettled refrGerator extras,
1874: refrigerator standards. 1872. re-
1rlgerator firsts, Is. Other prices un-
.. Potatoes, 6S: on track, SEQ total United
supplies liberal: demand SLOW: sacked per
hundredwelght: Idaho Russet Burbanks.
No. :. 1.l5-@5: Colorado Red McClures .,
s. No. ]. 40: North Dakota, 80 per cent
U. S. No. /, l.20: Cobblers. U. S. No l.
l.l5; Minnesota, SO-S3 per cent U. S. No.
]. .00-1O: Wisconsin Round Whites U.
S. No. /, .01i2. U. S. commercials, 90.
Evening star., 1937-11-27

Approximate Sales OF Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchonoe
11OO A.M------- $4,000 1900 Noon ----l 40 600
sActual sales: O. trading 10 shares
In bankruptcy
saRsfupSy At or securities M assumed BY
men 6assd on the last quarterly
,b xd X ~ s & r Ex .sht: Also extras
div. paid declared this year - '''~~ n'euinuatea
Evening star., 1937-11-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Nov - oP-Wheat IN.
lures hrmed to close = to II. pence a
nushel hisher today following late rally
yesterday in North American and Areen-
tine markets. American buying aided the
upturn
Cotton was steadier on good overseas
aoVlceS, especially improved sentiment IN
me United States. Local covering and
Bombay straddle buying encountered light
points higher
London and Paris closed
Evening star., 1937-11-27
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-
STOCKS.
Evening star., 1937-11-27

higher: yearlings sharing upturns; sheep
mostly steady to weak. spots % lower;
top: 9.75. paid by all interests and for
both native and fed Western offerings at
close: late bulk. 9.25-9.75: weeks bulk.
mostly 7.75-S. .35: top. $50: slaughter ewes,
100. 90; bulk feeding lambs. $50 down:
I've doubles. 90 pounds, shearins lambs,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16

w. C. ST. placed an applica-
ton for a job several months ago
and I want to know if I will get
on?
Ans.-It is not likely that you
will get the job before FALL. At
this season of the year this par
ticular company does not put on
any employees, but are forced to
cut down on the help. Keep in
touch with them and see them
again in the early fall.
E. F. T.-Am I adopted? Why
do my people act so funny around
with me? I am very unsettled in
mind.
Ans.-Of> course not . and
you don't have a thing to worry
about. Your parents realize that
you are no longer a CHILD .
and are trying to treat you as a
young lady should be treated.
Their aim is to make you happy
and prepare you for your future
life.
F. c.. W.-Will I be able to sup
port my wife and child? I read
and enjoy your column.
Ans.-Yes although things
look a little dull for you at this
particular time. Try to arrange
to get a BETTER PAYING JOB.
Hold on to the one that you have,
but just as soon as possible make
a change. The summer months
will find you better situated finan-
cially.
S. NJ am very much in love
with a young lady and I want to
know just what her attitude is
towards me?
Ans.-She believes that you are
KIDDING HER and is determined
not to take you very seriously.
Just as soon as you give her rea-
son to believe that you are sincere
she will return the affection
that you show her.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16

Urban League; Mrs. Fannie M.
Shanks, president of the Minnesota
Association of Colored Women;
Jose Sherwood of St. Paul; J. F.
Thomas and Representative S. A..
Stockwell and Miss L. o. Smith.
The program, however, does not
tell the full story for the master
of ceremonies called upon a num-
Der of others who rose and took a
bow amid tumpltuous applause.
Among those who responded to the
chairman's invitation were: Alder
man Henry Bank, Katherine Koh-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16

Ter, DR.. j. W. Crump, J. w. Pate,
head of the Minnesota Elks and
B. F. Lodges, c. W. Washington,
Henry Voegeli, county treasurer,
Rev. G. F. Stewart, Miss Edna Por-
ter, Geo. w. Hall, Isaac L. Moore,
Mrs. Ruth Gage Thompson, Rev.
A. H. Lealtad, Rev. ]. H. Thomp-
son, and others.
Rev. W. E. Warrington, pastor
of Bethesda Baptist Church, pro-
nounced the invocation and Rev. D.
P. Young of Border M. E. Church,
gave the benediction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16
SMITH TESTIMONIAL

Continued from page y
appended program held the close
attention of the large gathering,
leading up to the response of the
honored guest which Mrs. Eliza
beth Everett, daughter of S. A..
Stockwell, declared was the finest
to which she had ever listened.
Speakers
Other speakers were Mrs. Mar
guerite Washington, Clarence O..
CLANCY, president of the Twin City
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16

NOTE-YOur questions will this column
a clipping this enclosed with Question
Full Birth and Correct Address, For private
money ORDER self addressed
envelope Asroogy Reading
Advice Three Questions DO NOT SEND POSTAGE STAMPS
mail Able Wallace this paper, Third
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16

A. M. R.-Is my boy friend tell
ing me the truth about what goes
on when he doesn't come to see
me? I am doubtful.
Ans.-You should be. He may,
on several different occasions, have
been taken sick, but every time he
fails to fill his dates with you he
isn't sick. He would like for you
to believe this, but he also tells
this same little story to ANOTH-
Err GIRL. Don't allow him to fool
you.
z. o. ST. have two men in
mind and I can't make up my mind
which one to marry. Help me to
make up my mind?
Ans.-YOu WON'T marry either
one of them. The man that you
have never seen is not going to
marry anyone, so don't give his
correspondence any serious
thought. The man you are going
with in your city loves you but
you know very we'll that you are
not going to accept his proposal.
M. L.-What should I do with
what little money that I have?
Your suggestions will be appre-
ciated.
Ans.-All surplus money that
you have should be placed in
SAVINGS ACCOUNT at the bank
until you have a sufficient amount
to invest. It appears to me that
you will purchase home of your
own within the next five years and
this is surely good starting point.
N. V. MI am interested in
what you write. Tell me how long
will the romance between my boy
friend and the other girl continue?
Ans.-FOr a long time. When he
gave you up and started going
with her your affair was ended.
Get this boy out of your mind and
make friends with some other de-
sirable young man in your city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-16
INQUISITIvE SAL
By Helen NJ. Scott
Hello Everyone:

here at last, bringing with it
laughter, gayety and last but not
least-romance. The Alpha Phi
Alpha's party at the Halle @.
Brown House, Monday night,
started the spring season off with a
bang. BRUCE PATTERSON
and all his lads furnished the
music, which soon put pep into
some of the dumb clucks and the
shy wall flowers. That sleepy
eyed Romeo who stood by the
punch bowl most of the evening
came to life when that lovely SYM
phony in green waltzed by. (Didja
notice?) Most of the men looked
very handsome, indeed, in their
tuxedos, must say, except one
Minneapolis boy who looked for all
the world like an automatic tin
soldier just wound up and ready to
strut. I believe that certain
out-of-town gigolo has just about
rushed all the girls in the Twin
Cities and I don't think he's broken
many hearts at that. The B.
DOTY-A. GRAHAM fire seems to
be still burning. VIC GALLO
WAY and EVA LEE were still
looking dewy-eyed at each other.
AUDREY MCCULLOUGH
looked very stunning in a lovely
pink lace gown. The G.. w.
WASHINGTONS are one couple
who never seem to look unroman-
tic at each other. Most married
couples, after a few months, get
that "don't bother me" attitude
toward each other, but the Wash
ingtons look as affectionate as the
first time I saw them together,
which was about a month or two
after they were married. .. DOR
OTHY HALL was attractively
gowned in blue lace. AGNES
ELLIS and LLOYD SHANKS
seemed to be quite that way about
each other. It was a swell idea
having that grand march. It sorta
brings everyone out of his shell if
he is the bashful type. Why I
saw some of the most sedate Twin
Citians just truckin' and
switchin' along when the march
started. The TED WOOD
ARDS, JIMMY LEES, BURIE
CARMICHAELS, EARL KYLES,
all popular young married couples,
were all enjoying themselves to
the utmost. Did FLORENCE
WARD come to the party with
PETE THATCHER? (I'm asking
your -. DOROTHY GARDNER
and this DR.. from Chicago seem
to enjoy each others company.
RACHEL JAMES came to the par
ty with TURNER DENARD, and I
mean those two really had good
time whirlin' and twirlin' to and
fro. The SLAUGHTER-SLEM-
MONS "duet" are still harmonizing
we'll together. RUTH SUTTON
and GEORGE BROOKS were to-
gether as usual. NORMAN
Light was busy all the evening
dividing his dances around, trying
to keep all parties involved,
pleased. ). I. MYRTLE GARDEN
is one woman who enjoys herself
to her hearts content when on the
dance floor BETTY MARSH
ALL looked sweet in pink taffeta
HILDA MOSES striking in
black trimmed in pink Some
of the prominent Alpha men I saw
dashing around were H. THOMAS,
B. SIMMS and A. WALKER.
That's all for that.
Just came home from the VIM.
M. SMITH testimonial banquet
held at the Phyllis Wheatley
House. I must say it was a very
interesting and enjoyable affair.
What made it so pleasant was the
sincerity of all of Mr.. Smiths
friends and the touching and appre-
ciative manner in which Mr.. Smith
responded to his various praises,
which he is worthy of and more
too. May you continue to do the
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Robert ana Ethel Armiger, girl.
Tracy and Fannie Gable. girl.
and Elizabeth Ofutt, girl.
and Ruby Simms. boy.
Robert and Olivia Adams. boy.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY.

Wheeler, 1t. Col. Seth, jr., Special
list Reserve. Albany, N. Y, to Planning
Branch, Office of the Assistant Secre-
tary of War; November Z.
Marshburn, 1t. Col. Herbert E., in
fantry, to Fort Devens, Mass.
Gibson, Maj. Thomas r., infantry,
Virginia Military Academy, Lexington,
to Fort George G. Meade, Md.
Weeks, John A., Ordnance Depart
ment, Santiago, Chile. to office Of she
assistant chief of staff; then to Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga; october %.
Simmonds, Maj Nathaniel L., Quar-
termaster Corps, Fort Benning, Ca,
to Office of the chief of the National
Guard Bureau; November 1.
Wright, Chaplain John r., United
States Army, Fort Belvoir, Va, to the
Hawaiian Department; February 10,
1888.
McGinnis, First 1t. Velmer W., Vet
erinary Corps, Army Medical Center,
to the Panama Canal Department;
March IS. 1888.
Fisher, Second 1t. Charles Edward,
Air Corps Reserve, Hawaiian Depart
ment, to Langley Field, Va.
NAVY.
Watson, Rear Admiral Adolphus E.,
detached General Board, Navy De-
partment. to Battleship Division 1; in
October.
Alexander, Capt. George A., de-
tached U. S. S. Arizona, to Naval Op-
erations; December /.
Hartt, 1t. Beverly A., detached U.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
g. g. Sycamore, to Norfolk Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, Va; october.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Elijah Williams, ,r 70, 1907 Lncoln s p pl: !:
ave. s.e.; Judge r. e. Mattingly.
John e. Bishop, ss 2e 1sth St I,.sn.b,,rS ss snd
%rd ne: Rev. B. ]. Pogue.
Marshall D. Sanders, 40. % Fenton st: ne,
and Mary Y. Sanders, 30, %. 6oo Columbia
Henry E. Sumby. 43. 200 l. St s.w., and
Luiu NJ; Aston, 40, Beaufort. S. CT Rev.
Leon M n Fslbey. Fsrbey. se and Rose Bessman, a5,
S, Both NJ Of 5as St. St. ri'e'; a Rev s. H. Metz
Edward X. Miller. 25, Kensineton,. Md:
and Annie IN M IsnqIis Miller fI la4o
Milton Altman. "a. and Sarah Fran. l8'
both of Baltimore; Judge r. E, Mattinglyy.
'amsS botb osrie 81 Piedmont ahS w. Va Rev L.
Grenvilie T. Emmet, %, Newark. N. j., and
Annie. L.; Eustis. 22. 1894 2sth st. NV;
Louis reV' D. J. Robin. &c sa. ale3 18th st. NV.
and Hilda Gersham. 49, Baltimore; Rev
Alex Feinbers. M heii o5. 4ao3 Wisconsin ave.
NV, and Rene Castleman. 20, 2649
Woodley pl NV; Rev. Aaron Volkman
Julia E. Teawalt, II. sos Jefferson st.
Donald II. Kauffman. 22. selfridse Field,
Msh isiea Pa; anq Rev 4ayle a. c. p Oliver, s4 #. ~
Alexandria, Va.
BE becca Mae Dulaney. II, Of Bethesda. Nd.
'ad and Elizabeth R. NJ. Tilley' 40. Of Wash
Clifton G. Jones, % ard Helen v. Parker,
Albert MI N Jenn,ni N pstinors Nd irene T. co'r'S'
both Of Philadelphia. Pa. , v,
'e95y cisy and Il Edith lfi" ?. swiser a. Of wash
ington,
Evening star., 1937-10-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.


Meeting, Lido Civic Club, Maydower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Engineers Chapter, Reserve
Officers, Mayfiower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Controllers Institute, May
flower Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Alliance Club, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Recirocity Club, May.
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner, Eastern States Archaeolog'
ical Federation, Willard Hotel, 6:3(
pm.
Meeting, Executive Council, N. F
F. E., ITO Fourteenth street, NV.
Dance, Catholic University, Shore
ham Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance. Maryland Society of Wash
ington, Kennedy-Warren, 8 pm.
Meeting, Northwest Union of the
w. c. T. u, Calvary Baptist Church
2 pm.
Meeting, United Government En-
ployes, Garnett-Patterson School.
pm.