davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13
S

! Fred Rasmussen returned Mon.
day from Portland, where he hao
been called due to the serious ill.
ness of his son-in-law, Leslie Mylk
He reports him as able to be ur
again.
A. A. Durkee attended banquet
and meeting of the knights of Py-
thias lodge in Pasco Tuesday eve
ming. -
H. w. Withers was in Spokane
last Friday on business.
w. S. Green was in Hanford We'd
nesday evening, where he acted as
installing officer at the installation
ceremonies of the Masonic Jorge.
Word has been received by Miss
Bertha Doering of the marriage of
Miss Charlotte Gallagher at her
home in Hardman, Oregon. The
Gallaghers were former residents of
the South Highlands, having lived
on the old Sam Murray place.
Miss Dora Zinser, age 4 years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Zinser of Richland, was honor guest
at a birthday dinner, given at the
home of her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Curtis, last Thursday,
January the 9Th. .- :. 81
Miss Bertha Doering spent a few
days last week, as house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zinser in
Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Shearer were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Billingsley. mi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krosland ST. and
son Kenneth, jr. and wife of Grand
view were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Ray.
Mrs. Max Sitton has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston en-
tertained the Finley pinochle club
at their home last Wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Estes won
high score, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
second high, and consola-
ton prize going to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Benson.
Mrs. Frank White entertained the
OAR. Monday evening at the F.
Giard home in Kennewick. Ten
members were present, with Mrs.
Ray Yates being taken in as a new
member. On Tuesday, Mrs. White,
representing the D. A. R., presented
. Historical Map of Benton Coun-
ty," made by them, to the Kenne-
wick high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Durkee and
nephew Eldon Durkee of Sunny
side were guests Sunday at the Lee
Craig home in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13

Chekola club was entertained a
the Scott home last Friday after
noon, where Mrs. Alta Matthew
won high score and Mrs. Glenn Eel
ton second. 49,. =
The Kennewick Rainbow Assem-
bly, is holding a public installation
service Monday night at 8 o'clock il
the Masonic Temple. The publ,
is cordially invited to attend.
A group of sixth grade girls en-.
joyed hike and outdoor lunch al
Pasco Tuesday evening. They were
accompanied by the Misses Lyon.
and Poynter, grade school teachers
The Thursday bridge club met al
the home of Mrs. Clarence Yedics
this afternoon for a one o'clocl
luncheon. High honors were won by
Mrs. Don Thompson and low by
Mrs. r. E. Hatch.
Next week will end the first Sc.
'mester's work in the local senior
high school. Six weeks exams will
be given on Monday and Tuesday
and semester exams on Thursday
and Friday, according to T. A. Brim
principal. .--.. r.
Farmers from all parts of Ben
ton and Franklin counties, estimat-
ed at at least 400, came to Kenne-
wick Tuesday to attend the Power
Farming school sponsored by the
Kennewick Implement Co. Sound
movies were shown at the M. E.
church, where the lunch was served
at noon. -....-e.-. .. s..=z...- r.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Don
Thompson Wednesday afternoon.
There were fourteen members pres
ent. The business taken up for the
afternoon consisted of reports on
the cedar chest and the allowing
of S. to the Library Guild for the
benefit Of the library.
The Business Girls met at the
Telephone office for their regular
business meeting Monday evening.
Roll call was responded to by a
number of the members giving sur
veys OF the business houses they
had contacted. Plans were made
fors a public card party which will
be given on Thursday evening, jan
uary ~, in the Masonic hall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13

H. E. Copeland made a bushes
trip to Walla Walla this afternoon
The Rev. and Mrs. Pate OF Han
ford were Kennewick visitors today
The local DeMolay organization
held installation of officers at tn,
regular meeting Wednesday eve.
ming.
| w. j. Skinner, local manager O.
the Standard Lumber Co., will ge
to Spokane tomorrow friday or
company business.
The regular monthly dinner O,
the Kilkare club was held Monda,
evening at the r. E. Reed home or
Washington street. -s..>
] w. S. Green, H. E. Copeland and
r. E. Reed went to Hanford We'd
nesday night, where Mr.. Green act
ed as installing officer for the Ma
sonic lodge. " r
Escolentes club met at the home
! of Mrs. Jess Vinson this afternoon
The study was in charge of Mrs
H. w. Whittemore who reported on
the book, 1T Must Be Your Tonsils'
by Kenneth Roberts.
Mrs. George Stradford and son
George jr. left Monday for their
home in San Francisco, California,
after spending the past two weeks
as guests at the A. C. Anon home.
Mrs. p. E. Hawkins of Roberville,
Missouri is visiting this week at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. George
Crutchfield. Mrs. r. G. Watson and
son Alex of Kahlotus are also visit
ing Mrs. Crutchfield this week.
The regular meeting of the Iota
Sigma was held Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Everett Aman with
twelve ladies being present. Follow
ing the meeting refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Business girls bridge club
met at the home of Miss valeria
Holcomb Friday evening with Miss
Olive Brue receiving high honors.
The club is meeting this evening at
the home of Goldie Anderson with
Olive Brue as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Small Of
Clear Lake, Iowa, arrived here on
Monday night to visit at the home
OF Mr.. Smail's aunt, Mrs. A. v. Nc
Reynolds. They stopped here on
their way to Port Stanley, Wash
ington after visit in California.
The Kennewick bridge club met
at the Arrow Grill for a one o.
clock luncheon with Mrs. John
Rudkin as hostess. There were
four tables of bridge in play dur
ing the afternoon with honors be-
ing received by Mrs. Charles Powell.
Mrs. Mary Cronkite, who is visit
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Florence Anderson in Port
land, is bedfast with severe at
tack of peritonitis and heart
trouble. The last report, however,
is that she is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Ballinger of
Seattle are the parents of a daugh-
ter born on January 4. The young
lady has been named Karen Mar
garet. Mrs. Ballinger will be re-
membered as former Miss Rather
inc Mounsey, who lived here a num-
Der of years ago.
p. E. o. Chapter met for their |
regular meeting at the home of Mrs. |
Howard Whitbeck Tuesday evening. |
The program was in charge of Mrs.
Lawrence Scott who led the study |
Of the p. E. O. constitution. The
next meeting will be held January
Is at the home of Mrs. j. H. Sieg-
fried.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13
HIGHLANDS

The Highlands home furnishing
club of All workers met Tuesday
evening at the home of their lead
er, Mrs. r. w. Woods. The follow
ing officers were elected: Lulu
Lampson, president; Lucille st.
Laurent, vice president; Opal Wat
kins, secretary; Mildred Billingsley,
reporter. The next meeting will be
next Tuesday, January 18th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13

end at the home of Mrs. Stoves
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Woods.
The Highland Ladies sewing club
7 will meet for a pot luck dinner next
Tuesday, January 18th at the home
! of Mrs. Art SimSen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
rsnk Sanders of Richland UNI
-..v,+ an tonsillectomy this MORN

Srank Sanders of Richland un.
Event an tonsillectomy this morn
as W. A. Linn is confined tc
-. bod this week with an attack Of
the flu. .e e.,-, ;,
acting at the home of her daugh-
- Mrs. C. r. Koenigs.
Miss Ella Neuman left Friday fol
erokane. where she has entered the
y;nman Business University.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vibber have
..,urned from Spokane, where they
have been making an extended visit,
The Royal Neighbor club will
rreet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
n,,rham Friday evening at z o'clock.
Arthur McReynolds returned on
sunday from few days visit in
portland at the home of Arthur
Jacot.
mr. and Mrs. Raymond Milburn
hava moved into the Raglan apart
ments after working for some time
in Toppenish.
The Pep Club girls OF the senior
bioh school are sponsoring an aft
ernoon concert Of the Whitman
college glee club on March 80.
The Misses Katherine Ponti, Bet
~ Howard and Mrs. Velma Whit
lock we're Sunday evening bridge
o,,ests at the T. A. Brim home.
Mrs. w. s. Walters has had as
her house guests this week, her
mnther. Mrs. G. H. Kilgore, and
brother, R. s. Kilgore of Walla
Walla. III. ---.-... i.
The Misses Mary Ryzek and Flor
ence Hills of PaSco were Sunday
dinner guests at the home Of the
Misses Gladys Speegle and Leona
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Mokler and
two children returned Tuesday from
q trip to Portland, where they were
called by the death of Mrs. Mokler's
brother-in-law.
The Congregational division of
the M. E. aid will met Thursday,
January 20 at the home of Mrs.
Harley Peters with the officers Of
the aid as hostesses.
The fourth division of the M. E.
aid will meet next Wednesday aft
ernoon with Hazel Hodgson, with
Minnie Dague and Selma Blackman
as assistant hostesses.
Kennewick Scottish Rite Masons
conferred the eighth and ninth de- I
grees on q class of candidates from
Walla Walla Monday night. A din
ner preceded the lodge session and
refreshments were served in the
banquet room following.
The Needle Club entertained with
no hostess luncheon at the home
Of Mrs. w. j. Skinner Wednesday.
The table was cleverly decorated
with q miniature train as center
piece and travelling bags as indi-
vidual place cards. The luncheon |
was given in honor of Mrs. G.. H. |
shanafelt who is leaving soon for
her new home in Seattle. The club |
presented her with thimble as a
farewell gift. /
The Altar society met at the
nome Of Mrs. M. L. Kippes. The !
following officers were elected for
tne coming year: president, Mrs.
Ross Wilsey; vice president, Miss
Jennie Linden; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Joe Olbrich. Two new men,
oers taken in at the meeting were
WIS. Steve Zahn and Mrs. Francis
Weoer. The out-of-town guests
present was Mrs. Robert Delwea of !
Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-01-13

It pays to read the advertisements
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-23
Pastor Recalls Days
Of Valley Secession

Early days in Imperial Valley
are recalled in a letter from the
Rev. Mr.. Charles Wentworth OF
Trinidad, Colo, pastor of the I'm
perial Methodist church and organ
izer of the Ell Centre Methodist
church in 1906 and 1907.
Interest IN the friends he made
in one of the valleys most excit-
ing and important years prompted
the minister to address a letter to
the editor of the Ell Centre Prog
ress, one of the predecessors of
the Post and Press. He wondered
he said in the enclosed letter, if
he could be addressing o. B. Tout,
newspaperman who left the valley
several years ago.
A mention of Imperial Valley in
a newspaper made him wish to
contact friends made during the
thrilling year he spent here. he
wrote. He recalled the Blue Mon
day" of Imperial Valley history,
in Dec, 1906 when the Colorado
river broke through its banks and
dug out the great chasm where
only a shallow draw had been
before.
when we moved to Imperial
there was the old brick church,
rather a substantial structure for
that time," he continued" But the
house into which we moved was
only tent house with a dirt floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-23
RED CROSS COURSES TRAINING
TWO DOZEN IN GIVING FIRST AID

More than two dozen first aid
instructors will be available in
Imperial county at the compile
ton of a Red Cross training course
now being given by Harold p. Ter
williger. first aid expert
Those enrolled in the course al
ready have completed preliminary
training given by Drs. o. H. Van
Eman. NJ. c. Garfield. F. w. Peter
son. Phillip Hodgkin. and F. A.
Burger. Only advanced pupils may
take Terwilliger's course which
closes at the El Centre fire hall
next Thursday night.
First aid as taught in the course
is prompt and efficient emergency
care of the injured before the
arrival of a physician. 1t includes
control of bleeding, artificial res
piration, handling and transpor-
tation of the injured, prevention
OF infection, relieving pain, and
accident prevention, Terwllhger ex-
planned
Since one half of the popula-
ton OF the United States was kill
ed or injured in accidents last
year" he said, land more than
100000 people suffered injury
OF some kind, the Red Gross has
doubled its efforts to train people
to act in cases of emergency. In
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-23
CHAPEL HELD
IN BOX CARS

PUEBLO, Colo. fUP)-Robert I.
Bell, itinerant preacher, has more
churches in this country than the
combined buildings OF any single
faith.
For seven years, Bell, who calls
himself the sky pilot of the rails" ."
has been conducting services among
the nations professional transients.
Any box car is his chapel-his
congregation the thousands Of no.
boes and "drifters" who frequent
"jungles" over the country.
He has lived in vacant lots and
groves near railroad yards where
hoboes make their temporary
homes. he has brewed coffee and
"mulligan" in tin cans around their
open fires. Knowing the language,
habits and problems of the hobo,
Bell is respected and has influence
among them.
His mission, however, is not so
much concerned with those hard
ened men who have been on the
road for years. He is interested
more in the young boys who Won
der aimlessly over the country and
who, he says. invariably get into
trouble He tries TO rehabilitate
them and send them home
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-23
Employers Told
To Pay UpFunds
Owing to State

Emplovers subject TO the Califor-
MIA Unemployment Reserves act
must pay all amounts owing to the
state bv Jan. 81 in order to obtain
the credit allowable against the
federal tax, according to Russell T.
Bailey. manager of the state en-
plovment office.
Many subject employers have eth
er DELAYED in making all or nart
of their unemployment contribu-
tions. or have hesitated to paw
pending the determination of their
status. Unless all liabilities to the
state are met before Jan. 81. all
wages on which taxes are due are
subject to both the state and fed
eral tax.
If all state payments are made
properly Bailey said, the liability to
the federal government can be re-
duced by the amount of these pay
mentS. Consequently. it is to the
be interest o. the emplover that
in cases Of doubt. he oyarestimate
tho tax payable to the state and
thereby lure himself of fun tax
credit Offset.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-23
10000 WORK
ON NEW SHIP

CLYDEBANK, Scotland CU.P) -
Four thousand men are now en-
ployed on building the new Cunard
White Star super-liner, No. $50.
The keel of the vessel was laid
down at John Browns shipyard
a year ago. Since then 10000 tons
have been added to her bulk, and
1t is estimated that in fashioning
this load Of steel 10000 tons of
coal have been used.
Seven decks of a total length of
$500 feet are in position and the
tank top, 1.029 feet in length
which forms the floor of the boiler
holds and engine rooms. is COM
pleted.
Swimming pools are ready for
the decorators, Woodworkers are
busy in the cabins, and work
shortly will begin on the layout
of the first-class salon and ball
room. The salon will be 80 feet
high with a domed ceiling.
Work is going ahead on the
propelhng machinery and boiler
units. Each of the IL boilers will
be equipped with $500 water tubes
Two of the 70-ton propeller shaft
brackets, which will take the
weight of the propeller shafts, are
III position.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-23
WIFE SLAYING
SCENE STAGED

Continued from Page One)
He claims to have awakened from
a nap and surprised them in a
compromising situation.
The Suave, nattily dressed Giesler
criminal lawyer of many sensational
trials. sprawled on the carpet beside
the bullet -gouged piano bench,
which is an exhibit in the trial.
The jurors stood and craned their
nechs
Giesler drew from the officer an
admission that the German Luger
death gun flipped its empty shells
forward instead of sideways. and
thus the two spent shells found
inside the baby grand piano did
not necessarily mean that Wright
stood close over his victims Then
he led the officer over a detailed
reoetition of the position and con-
dition Of the bodies. Reed said
Mrs. Wright's clothing was not
disarranged but KimmeIs trousers
were unbuttoned
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-23
SPANISH HOLD
u. S. TANKER

WASHINGTON, Jan, %. UP)-
It Monroe Fisher, American. wee
consul temporarily at Palma, Bale
aric islands, informed the state
department today that the Amer
ican tanker Nantucket Chief Is
being held there by Spanish Ma
tionalist authorities.
He said he was informed BY, To-
cal naval authorities of the seiz-
ure of the vessel on jan l8 by
Nationalist naval vessels. He SAID
the ship is now under the control
of a Nationalist naval officer, .
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-23
ThOrO Inquiry in
Scandal Ordered
Continued from Page u

LOS ANGELES. Jan. %. up
While the law sought feverishly to
solve the Harry J. Raymond bomb
ing case today. with at least three
policemen of Chief James E. Da-
Wis "trouble-shooters under inves-
tigation. Raymond was demonsrat-
ting daily in the Georgia hospital
why he is known as a tough guy"
and one who can take ii "
Raymond, almost blasted out OF
his automobile and wounded in
scores OF places all over his body
has refused from the first to take
ether for the numerous operations
performed upon him.
Whenever a tiny speck OF red
shows up anywhere on Raymond's
body, the surgeons get out their
kits and probe. and find more iron.
Harry certainly has an iron
constitution. qiipped one of the
surgeons.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-23
High Court Test
On Legality of
IVA to Be Sought

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Jan. y.
tUP)-Attorneys representing the
Tennessee Valley anthor ~ and
private utility interests planned to-
day to have the United States Su-
preme Court rule on the special
district court opinion which up
held the consututionality OF the
federal governments S500lOOk 900
electrical ''yardstick" agency.
Spokesman for the common
wealth and Southern corporation,
whose president. Wendell L. Will
kie, had suggested that the gov
ernment purchase private utility
properties in the area, announced
that the highest tribunal would be
asked to reverse the decision OF
the three Judge district court.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-23
LADIES' AID
ENTERTAINS
ALAMITOS NOTES

The ladies aid of the Methodist
church entertained OF a pot luck
dinner and quilting party at the
church hall Thursday. Guests in
cluded: Mesdames Fred Bucket,
Lewis Brodie. Joe Kemp, G.. C.
Wallace, j. v. Yeargin, j. B. Lewis,
G. E. Boren, Tom Coy, T. T. May
field, Edwin Nilsson. Hannah Nilsson.
The members of the Ladies Aid
who served the dinner were Mes
danes Della Baker, Floyd Leng,
Charles Hunick, Carrie Hughes,
Wallace B0rk. f. p. Duncan. John
Grande, E. j. Armstrong. William
Starner, j. G.. Sawyer. Tom Nc
Donald Amman Siegrist, f. l.. Smith,
II. A. S,rill. Verde Cooper George
Johnson, Ella Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nilsons sons
Carr eli and Charles and Mrs. Han
nah Nilsson We're guests at the
home CT Mr. and Mrs. Frazer, ALL
dredge.
Mrs Dewey Buckel and small
on Of Lakeside spent Sunday with
her prcther-in law Fred Bucket
and family. Dorothy Bucket az
npan!ed her aunt back to Lake
side for a weeks visit and was to
re urn home Sunday.
Mrs. Ella McKinnon who has
zen quite i'll at the home of her
listers is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe KEMP an|
children Betty and Kenneth, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Nilsson, Juliann
Charles and Carroll spent Thurs
lay evening at the Basil Spear
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Christian
and children, Mary Ann and En-
nest jr., recently leased their ranch
to Ernest Thams and have moved
to Fontana where they bought
chicken ranch.
Margaret Nilsson and Richard
Shanks of Ell Centro drove to San
ia Ana Sunday, spending the day
with Shank's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Whitmer
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F., Allderge Wednesday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-23
Messner Speaks
Before 2O-3O Club

Roscoe Messner. of the investment
syndicate. spoke on ways of saving
money at the 20-30 club dinner
meeting Friday night at the Bar
bara Worth hotel
MeSSner illustrated his talk with
a set of slides.
Plans to fingerprint the service
clubs and schools were made at the
meeting. TIE committee appointed
to take charge consists of Carl
Tilton. George Adams and Paul
Shaw.
Thursday, Jan. 81. members of
the Junior police force will be din
ner guests of the club at the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-23
BURNING OIL
SPREADS OVER
BIG TANK FARM

WINK. Tex. Jan. % tUP)-a
blazing flood OF crude oil, throwing
clouds OF black smoke and lone
tongues of bright red flame high
int the air. spread tonight over
the 20-acre Magnolia HALEY tank
farm where 100000 barrels of unre-
fined oil are stored
Hope of snuffing out the fire
was abandoned with the collapse
OF the tank in which ii started by
lightning during a rain storm last
night.
Seven other huge vats are located
in the area. The Iiery sea of oil,
described as the closest thing to
a blazing inferno you can imma-
gine," rushed from the bursting
tank, cascaded over a four foot
retaining wall and inundated walls
around tanks 500 feet away.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-23
FILIPINOSGO
TO UTAH TO
WE'D WHITES

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. % (UP)
Southern Utah has become a
"Gretna Green" for California
Filipinos who wish to take white
brides, county officials of Utah
were told at their annual conven-
ton today.
Fully 40 per cent of the marriage
licenses issued in st. George dur
ing the past year went to Filipino
men and white girls who after be-
coming man and wife Immediately
returned to California to make
their home there, Alice P2ndleton,
elerk = Washington county dis
closed
In California interrac al marri-
ages between Filipinos and Cauca-
slams are barred.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-23
REHOBOTH BEACH. Del. CUPa

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. UP)
Eighteenth century copper coins
were washed up on the beach re-
Gently in the vicinity of Indian
River Inlet.
The coins were found near the
edge of the breakers where IN
coming waves beat on low shelf
in the sand. They were of Irish
and English vintage of the early
l7O0s.
Many such coins have be n
found before by residents of this
resort-usually following a north
easterly storm. Coin collectors
from far parts of the country have
travelled here in search of the old
pieces.
Occasionally a few gold an q
silver pieces are found on the
beach or back among the dunes
and residents here have quite an
array of collections.
1t is believed that the money
comes from wrecks of sailing YES
sells Of the 18th century known to
have gone down around Cape Hen
lCpen and Indian River.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-23
MOB DEMANDS
WORKERS FREED
OF THEFT COUNT

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Jan. %
(UP)-A crowd or $50 men and
women on relief stormed the office
of Cascade County Attorney Phil
lip c. Greenan today demanding
that charges of grand larceny
against five members of the Work.
ers' alliance charged with leading
raid on a relief depot last Dec.
10 be dismissed and the men re-
leased.
The crowd dispensed only when
the five defendants, accompanied
by their attorney, left the county
Jail. Each man furnished $1,000
bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-23
LEGIONNAIRES
MEET SUNDAY

American Legionnaires from all
sections OF southern California will
assemble in Veterans Memorial
hall in Ell Centre Sunday after
noon for the twenty-second dis
ret convention.
Drew Barnard and Cappy Capo-
lice. members of the Los Angeles
aational convention committee, will
oa present to discuss convention
rrangemcntS and plan for enter
aiming a quarter OF a million Wis
ors The session will begin at
} m.
Forty and Eight members will
assemble at the Barbara Wort..
otel Saturday night.