davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13

volt az utjuk kirakva, inert a
szazezrek es a milliok az ut
szelen akkor sem hevertek.
Valoszinu, hogy a Chisholm
trailen magyarok jartak raj
TUX Xviii is, de kozvetlen bizo-
nyitek csak fel6lik van, meg
arrol a ket csaladr6l, akiket
levittek magukkal.
Az amerikai nagy t0rtene-
lemnek, a romantika korszaka-
max viragos orszagutjat addig
jartak, amig a n6tasz6 elne-
multi a Chisholm trailen, anig
a szeles utat fel mem szantot-
TAX.
Munkajukkal, esziikkel, szor-
galmukkal er6sen hozzAjArul-
tax, hogy a viraggal 0vezett
nagy ut hasznara valjek a ha-
zanak Is mikor a cowboy-t
latjuk a mozikban, btiszkGn
dolhatunk ra, hogy ezek-
Dol a deli legenyekbd egyet-
kett6t mi is adtunk e haza-
max.
A Chisholm trail, elneptele-
nedese meg mem vetett veget
minden hasonl6 trailnek Is a
cowboynak, akik a vasut pusz-
titasai el6l eszaknyugatra in
dultak.
Egyszer, mikor llosszu tell
esteken ere az elet megadja
az alkalmat, elvezetem az OIL
vas6t a kevesbe ismert, de mem
kevesb& romantikus multtal BIZ
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13

serves es kiizdelmeS eveket elite
az urava1 eS kivanSagars
George felmondta a szolgala.
tot a hollandoknak. hogy allan.
doan mellette maradjon.
George Beiziegel iigyvedi
gyakorlatot kezdett Dickinson
varosban s termeszetesen 8 lett
nyomban a Northern Pacific
land-attorney-je, ami abban
az id6ben sok es hasznos mum
kat jelentett.
A Northern Pacific a telepe-
seket akkor sorozta.
ttgynokei jartak ezt az or
szagot szelteben- -hosszaban es
voltak titokban iigynokeik meg
Eur6paban is, akik a hatalmas
vasut melle tizezerszam vittek
a telepeseket.
A vasuttarsasag ezeket a te-
. lepeseket mem rabolta XII, s6t
nagyon olcs6 foldet adtak ne
J xix es segitettek 6ket minden-
: ben.
+ A sg0vetseg birtokaban ma
!, radt minden masodik seek
! ci6t is megnyitottak a home
Isteaderek szamara IS George
8 volt a U. s. kormany megbi-
I zottja is, a ''land- -office"-ot il
= vezette.
+ 70 volt hozzajuk a vasuttar
& sasag, inert AIT htisegsen
szakertelemmel szolgalt&k.
It Dickinson tertiletet BeiEie
d Igel6k szetmertek terkelmek 6
= lucy hataroztak, hogy anon ner
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13

ton EFT ter1neszetesnek tartot-
tax.
Azutan is ugy eltek, ahogy
odaig.
A ket testver egyutt maradt
egesz harom evvel ezel6ttig,
amikor Augustot az utols6 ut
lara kisertek. Avert vettek ell
ket n6vert, hogy nekik Sc kell-
jen soha egymast6l elvalni.
A ket csalad, a gyermekek-
kel egyutt szepen megfert egy
massal s egyiitt laknak ma is,
dacara annak, hogy az egyik
csalad feje kidiilt k0ztiltik.
Sajnos, a Beiziegel testvere-
ket az elet kiizdelmei mem az
amerilkai magyarok fele sodor-
tax, bar a magyarok k0zelse-
get es baratsagAt mindig ke-
restek s bar Dickinson videket
tele raktak a Temes megyeb6l
szarmaz6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
raj.
De magukat mindig, min
dentitt magyaroknak vallottak
es a Northern Pacific menten
a magyar nemek olyan becsti-
letet, szereztek, amilyen mem
sok mas videken van ebben q
hazaban, pedig hat mindenfe-
lie megbecsiilnek benniinket.
Beiziegelek vi Budar6l In
dultak ell, de a Chisholm trail
en- "erkeztek be" a j6lethez, q
vagyonhoz.
Sok-sok megpr6b baltatassal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13

stilusban fogtak ehhez a ker-
dehez.
August a gazdasagban ma
radt, de George bent lakott
Dickinsonban, a tizenegy merit
foldre ESQ varosban csak va
sarnaponkent ment XII a baty-
jahoz.
Egyszer azzal allitott be,
hogy ket csinos kiilsejii, rem
desnek latsz6, egeszseges ne
met lany erkezett a t0bbi tele-
peekkel, akikb6 esetleg j6 fe-
leseg valna a ket testver sza-
mara.
0reg hazvezet6n 6n6jiilnek h-
adtak hat a rendeletet, hogy a
ket lanyt szeg6dtesse be hazi
munkara, inert alkalmat akar-
tax "a szerezni, hogy megis-
merjek 6ket nkmikeppen, mi
el6tt a hazassdgot megk0tnek.
Mikor a ket szegeny szolgal6
ket h6napot t6lt6tt a Beiziegel
ranchen nikor a ket testver
meggy6z6d0tt r6la, hogy szor
galmas es rendes lAnyok, q ke-
zeiket megkertEk.
Igazi amerikai, s6t igazi nyu
gait demokraciAval ARA egy
pillanatig sem gondoltak, hogy
a mar akkor ismet sza0ezrekkel
bir6 nagy es ismert rancherek
penztelen cseledeket, szegeny
bevandorolt lanyokat vesznek
maguk melle felesegnek, akko-
riban meg, ktil0n0sen q nyuga-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
(Folytatas)

Mikor a Vargha cSalad ut
max inditotta az utolso Belize
gel szallitmanyt, a sajat hol-
mijat is felrakta a vasutra es
az els6 magyar telepes elhagy-
ia a Chisholm trailt.
Iowaba mentek es aki Iowa
tortenetet figyelmesen olvassa,
az meglepetve latja, hogy hany
szor talalkozik a Varghakkal.
Volt lido, mikor egy Vargha
igazsagilgyminisztere volt Iowa
Allamnak, volt lido, mikor penz
iigyminisztert adtak allamok-
max, de abban egesz napjainkig
vezet6 szerepet jatszottak Is
mindig epit6 es tisztelt polga-
raj voltak Iowa allamnak.
Egesz az utols6 evekig 9
Varghak voltak azok, akik a.
vi Budarol szetszarmazott ma
gyarok es azok ivadekai k0z
az erintkezest tartottak e
Beiziegelek azert epitettek Bos
toniAban, Californiaban ugy Il
zenket eve kastelyt maglknal
inert a varghak utols6 ivadeks
max is oft van a tell lak&suk.
Mrnka k0zben, haboruEd
k6zben az evek gyorsan repd
TEX S Beiziegel6k mar a neg!
ven k6rtil jArtak, mikor Dickil
sonban hAzat 6pitettek magul
max.
Az 6desanyjlk is visszat4
- 6szalnyugati r6nAlra, alb
a. vi hazAban t6lt6tt els6 \
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13

XXI.
szobalany felszolgalta reggelit.
Kakao barnallott az aranyszelu cseszek
ben, sarga val es arany jam kinalkozott a
rozsapiros zsemlekre. Nehany fenyesre to-
riilt tell alma etvagycsiklandoa mosoly
gott tanyeron.
professor bowen megkente zsem-
let vajjal, janet is cifrazott ra es j6izien
fogott reggelihez. De a csalad tobbi re-
szenek hiaba illegette magat sok remek
falat Beleznayne dulva-fulva tilt helyen
es villanlo szemekkel meregette hol az
urat, hol pedig a sapadtan, csendesen sir
dogalo Pinty6t.
- Mem lesz eleg ebb6l pityergesb6l?
f0rmedt ra kislanyra mergesen. Teg-
nap este ota itatod az egereket azert a j6-
firmaert vege legyen!
A konnyek parancssz6ra mem apad-
max Ell. s6t, ahogy az anyra rarivallt a
siro lanyra, meg jobban felcsuklott szavai
nyoman zokogas.
= EFT mem lehet tovabb hallgatni -
zsortol6d0tt nagy hangon professzorne
Haragia most az ura ellen fordult
- Csodalom, hogy maga ezt $40 mel
kill tiiri, Laszlo Megmutattam maganak
hogy XII kedvence. Hogy egy kozonseges
hozomanyvadasz. Es maga i'll, i'll, anelkul
hogy felhaborodnek, anelkil, hogy segite
ne ezt a makacs lanyt rancbaszedni
Beleznay professor eddigre kenyel-
mesen befejezte az etkezest, felvette az
asztalrol reggeli lapot es olvasgatni
kezdte. Az eltakaro ujsagleped6t6l mem le-
hetett latni az arcat Csendesen ennyit
jegyzett meg:
En- mem tudom, hogy Banyay kol-
legam hozomanyvadasz-e vagy sem. E te-
kintetben ktilonvelemenyen vagyok. De
ketsegteleniil igen tehetseges fatal Sc
besz es nagy j0v6 var ra.
Eek szavak vegkepp felszabaditot-
TAX Beleznayne torkanak amugy is laza
zsilipjeit. Egg ks ellentmondast vart csak,
hogy ujbol megindithassa az aradatot, a
mely kora reggel 6ta, hogy a professor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13
:: FAY FISHER ANDOR ES BEKES ISTVAN

lyeket Sass Blanke apolt keze DIR. Zsem-
berry Bertalan csikosra dult arcara soroza-
tosan elcSattantott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-10-13

Eek szavak vegkepp felszabaditot-
tax a Beleznayne torkanak amugy is laza
zsilipjeit. Egy kis ellentmondast vart csak,
hogy ujbol megindithassa az aradatot, a
mely kora reggel ota, hogy a professor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
IVA WATCHED BY NATION

Removal by President Roosevelt of Arthur Morgan Chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority largest government experiment in developing electric power has crystazed the attention of the nation on IVA and definitely brought to a head pickering fire which has been smouldering for time, the repercussions of which probably will be heard in the courts
 AS Morgan M. Beatty Associated Press writer points out the disputes of the in the Tennessee Valley exceptions Nearly five years ago on the urging of President Roosevelt Congress created the Tennessee Valley Authority as sort of laboratory for national planning decade more of argument preceded the decision.
 Enthusiasts like Senator George Norris, of Ne braska argued the valley waters could be harnessed to distribute the blessings of electric power at low cost The spot was ideal with power sites along the Tennessee River and it's tributaries big cities to consume power and farms to benefit from wider dis tribution Congress took chance and has poured close to s25O0OOoOo into the idea Dams have been built for water power flood control and navigation.
 Right off the bat group of private citizens with money invested in the Commonwealth and Southern utility system set up a howl that they were being robbed-a howl that's still echong through the courts ard the newspapers They've lost every court test so far but they finally have persuaded the govern ment to offer to buy them out Thatn be matter o1 long negotiation
 Next attack from within. The governments comptroller general said the IVA wasting gov- ernment money Whereupon Senator Austin, of Yer mont told the Senate that the peoples money was gcrng up the spout and IVA frightening business and dcstrcyirg ary possibility of recovery.
 To cap the climax. in 1936 the TWAS own board of directors split up two to one. Chairman Arthur Nor of Ohio found serious fault with his fellow bo~-1 --,s--eers LaYid L..enthal, of Wisconsin and H. A Morgan, of Tennessee.
 But not until this March did the 60-year-old A. E. Morgan really open up He waited until federal commission had decided that some claims for demned land valueless-cainls put in by the way by political ally of President Roosevelt Senator George Berry of Tennessee
 Berry wanted S5000000 for marble deposits under land he had leased The land disappeared under the waters Of a IVA reservoir. When the federal com gan said Berry had been nursed along by his col leagues on the board He insisted the claims were an attempt at a bare-faced steal an example of waste and inefficiency. He appealed to Congress and the public through the newspapers
 There is a tendency toward deterioration of democratic government through political manpula ton of public funds he said in of his mlder moments
 Directors Lilentha and Fl A. Morgan meanwhile were letting no grass grow under their feet Even before A. E Morgan had spoken they had told Presi- dent Roosevelt their colleague ought to resign
 They said it was democratic to argue things out but once vote had been taken, the majority should rule and A E Morgan should shut up
 But Arthur E Morgan has transgressed the limits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. L. Gordon


 Words Often MisuSed: Do not say Tomorrow is Sunday While this is not incorrect, Tomorrow will Dc Sunday is preferable.
 Often Mispronounced Exist and existence. Pronounce first syllable egg, not eks; accent second syllable
 Often Misspelled: Ten m en ; three e's. not tenament.
 synonyms: Flemish (noun). flaw q e a c e m en t. disfigurment, de- formity. imperfection.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Todays word: Devolve; to transfer from cue person to another They de- vclved their whole authority into the hands of the council of sixty Addison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
Trying to be Helpful
Philadelphia Record)


 We don't know whether it's a publiciCy buildup for a new picture or just Love, but the public s imagination has been captured by the story of Leopold Stowowski and Greta Garbo together-in Capri.
 If it's to be a movie we can see is plain: The great conductor, little seasoned but still romantic and the great Garbo, incognito of And heavily yelled so as to attract much attention possible
 They run away from their feversh activities to the village of Ravello, overlooking the blue waters of the Gulf of Salerno Orchestral accompaniment: 70 Sole Mo.D They visit Capri and spend day together in that most glamorous that Hollywood ish of Italys isles. They hold hands.
 So far no villain has appeared on the scene and we are worried about the conflict Will Stokowski play Bulldog Drummond role to rescue his beloved from the dungeons in which Menito Bussolini tries to force his unwecome attentions upon her?
 Or will Stokowski, tired of all his glory, pretend to be simple countryman, somehow betrayng by his eloquent woong, that he is something more than he seems? And will they meet again when Carbo walks into the great concert hall and finds that her rejected peasant lover the podium suave master ful-the great Stokowski?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
Horoscope 'The stars incline
 but do not cOmpel'
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1888

Adverse planetary aspects rule to- day, according to astrology. Labor continues under threatening sway which bcdes ill for manufacturing and commercial expansion.
 Tn the morning hours heads of government and directors of busi- ness affairs are subject to anxieties and perplexitie. There will be much criticism directed toward leaders.
 This is not fortunate planetary government for the President Of the United States, as it presages ext1aord mary international de- mands upon the nation.
 Merchants should be cautious in regard to the extension of credit and the selection of stocks.
 There is a good sign for construc- ton work. Engineering projects, steel mills and building concerns will prosper.
 Uranus is in a position which should clarify public confusions and increase confidence in American governmental policies.
 A tendency toward serious and analytical consideration of national problems will be apparent as the season advances. Farmers are to benefit in unusual ways.
 Rise of opposition to the military leaders in Japan is prognosticated as the people meet difficult condi- tions and suffer from lack of good supplies in the summer The death of a high official is forecast
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of eXtraordln- ary activity Deaths of financial packers may retard business plans for men.
 Children born on this day pro- bably will be exceedingly practical and studious. Many scientists be- long to this sign.
 John Wesley Powell noted geolo- gist, was born on this day 1884 Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Andrew w Mel lon. financier, 1855. William Mor- ris, English poet and artist, 183l
 Copyright, 1938)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
The Sucker List
Cincinnati Ennnirsrl

NCincnndu EnqulfSrD
 Under existing law. the namts and salaries of all persons receiving more than $1500O year from cor porations are made public After several years the results of this publicity scheme be appraised with some perspective The annual lists show that motion pictures and publishing provide astonishing salaries that few corporation executives enjoy phe- ncmena salaries and that the great bulk of business men in high posts are paid relatively modest salaries in comparison with the fantastic commitments in the amusement industry.
 But this could have been found out by other means And it is not very important anyway Against the possible benefits of the broadcasng of salaries there is the undoubed fact that this information has been misused repeatedly by interruptions persons The names of persons whose incomes are thus made public have been compiled and sold to shrewd racketeers, legitimate or otherwise, who then can prey on the more prosperous with minimum of wasted energy
 It would be logical to require corporations to n- form their stockholders what salaries and bonuses are paid to individual officers and employees-where this is not already done. That is information stock holders are entitled to- But there is logic and no benefit in system which requires general publication of the incomes of many thousands of persons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
MANY PRESENT AT
 SOCIAL MEETING
 OF EASTERN STAR

More than a hundred were in attendance last night at the social meeting of the Order of Eastern Star held in the Scottish Rite Temple where a number Of out of town guests assembled.
 Mrs. J. K Campbell whose gold en wedding anniversary is being observed today, was presented an Eastern Star bible by Mrs. Edward Sweeney, worthy matron. and as an event on the program Mrs. Helen Webster was presented in piano monologue, That Old Sweetheart of Mine, accompanied by Mrs. J. P. Finlay.
 Refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles W. Hawkesworth and Mrs. Robert Rice was in charge of the program. Daffodils and pussyWil- lows formed a spring floral back ground for the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. Is it customary to reply to letters of coincidence?
 A. Yes; brief note of thanks should be sent to everyone who has sent flowers or personal letters Printed or engraved cards Of ac- Enowledgment should not be used
 Q. Is it proper for a guest to leave before luncheon is over?
 A. Only when there is some very urgent reason for doing SO
 e. Should woman, who is travelling alone, always use the pre- fix Mrs. or Miss when registering at a hotel? frf
 A. Yes; it is proper to do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
FAIRBANKS WILL CARRY ON"

The Alaska spirit which brought Nome up out of Inc ashes, is rapidly rebuilding our neighborng city cf Douglas and has been in evidence on many other occasions in the history of the north again reflected in handsome manner following the disastrous fire of Monday in the business section of Fairbanks
 Loss which is estimated to run well over $1000O0 resulted from the conflagraton which swept half he Mcintosh block in that city, but Mayor E. B Collins in message to Gov John w Troy. says Fair banks is meeting the situation and wifi carry on.g
 Of course Fairbanks will meet the situation. A city whose citizens have that sort of spirit takes disaster in it's stride and Mayor Collins puts it. will carry on" to better and greater things
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23

of expressing disagreement" they went on His methods Cand critcisms) . violate the principles of democracy. :"
 Now that the President has been called upon to act drastcaly in the IVA management the nation will watch with interest the further developments for ,he future of the governments power project in the south which undoubtedly has direct bearing upon gower development and land rehabilitation through cut the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23

The Empire extends congratulations to MT. and Mrs J. K. Campbell, pioneer Juneau residents, who today are observing their Golden Wedding anniver- sary. Fifty years of happy partnership which n- cluded the raising of a fine family-its goal few achieve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23

Commissioner Bells announcement that the sal pack in Alaska last season officially 6669 665 cases the third largest in history, gives idea of what it would to the Territory if canneries failed 10 operate this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23

Glenn Cunningham has set a record for run ming speed Idle curiosity prompts to wonder what would happen if he applied for loan at some small loan stabshment.-Cincinnati Enquirer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. How long does it take the stomach to regain body ternpera- ture after either cold or hot liquid hfn been drunk? }ot 2. What is an octoroon?
 3. Which Shakespearian play is written around the theme of an absorbing jealousy? 4 How many presidents of the United States have been Senators? g. What country has the great est number of folk songs?
 ANSWERS l. About twenty minutes 2 A person having oneleighth negro blood.
 g. Othello.
 4. Thirteen.
 5. Germany.
 England imposed a tax in the yenth century to provide money for buying off the Danish invaders. Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23

It used to be that swords could be beaten into plowshares, but somebody has yet to figure out useful peacetme purpose for 16-nch gun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire
MARCH 23, 1918

MARCH 23, 1918
 pr. L. P. Dawes, health officer, had discovered another case of diphtheria, and warned the people of Juneau to avoid public functions and prevent an epidemic in town
 Horse meat was used to relieve the food scarcity in Paris. The sale of horse flesh had been popular for several years but had increased considerably during the war. The British Army was the chief source of supply of horses for killing. The price ranged from 40 cents to 50 cents per pound
 The campaign for the sale of Thrift and War Savings Stamps was to be continued for the balance of the year and probably for the duration of the war. B. M. Behrends, Territorial Chairman appointed the following committee to handle sales on the Channel: P. R. Bradley, c T. Jackson, H. H. Post, A. E. Gurr, L. D. Henderson, Z M. Bradford, B. M. Behrends Z M Bradford was named as Secretary of the Board. The various business houses of Juneau, Treaowell and Douglas were made sales stations.
 F. w. Pettygrove, w. A. Jones and Glen Darlington, all travelling men. had arrived from the Westward on the Alameda.
 James McCloskey, of the Alaskan Hotel, had declined the honor of for councilman of Juneau. Tn declining McCloskey stated that he thought that young men should be elected to office
 Weather: Highest 24 lowest IS. Snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23

Alleged slayer and bank robber Leonard c. Jackson was captured in a G-men's trap at Baltimore, Md. Jackson was wanted for holdup murder in Indiana, the shooting of an Ohio state police man and S39,0o0 bank robbery iii West Virginia. Jackson was armed with two revolvers and a hunting knife when taken in raid so swift he could offer no
 resistance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23
H A P P - IR THDA AY

The Empire ertends congratula lions and best aoistes today. Heir birthday anniversary, to the tolloao ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-23

F. w. Pettygrove, w. A. Jones and Glen Darlington, all travelling men had arrived from the Westward on the Alameda.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
HUMAN FACE is TOPIC
OF REV. H. (. BEATTY

'The Human Face" will be the
subject Sunday, at II am in George
town Luthern Church, by the Rev.
Harold E. Beatty He will preach
to the Chinese Christian congregation
at 3 pm, in Mount Vernon Place
NJ E. Church.
The Maryland synod summer school
for church workers will present at
8 pm. in Hood College, Frederick.
Md, "a Service of Religious Drama" Z"
Gideon: Following Gods Plan"
will be the prayer meeting meditation
Thursday, 8 pm.
Last Thursday evening the members
Of the congregation rendered a recep-
ton to Pastor and Mrs. Beatty COM
memorating the 11th anniversary of
the present pastorate. Many gifts were
presented along with a program Of
music and refreshments.
This church will conduct the SER
vices July "a, 3 pm, at the National
Lutheran Home for the Aged.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
THE SHEPHERD PSALM
SERMONS TO CONTINUE

Continuing his series of sermons on
''The Shepherd Psalm" DR.. Edward
Hughes Pruden will take as his SUBJ
ject at the First Baptist Church tomor-
row morning Cause for Reinsurance.
In the evening he will speak on the
question, What Is the Meaning of
Life for You?" At the Thursday eve
ming devotional service he will discuss
Spiritual Security"
A joint meeting of the executive
council, the trustees, the finance COM
mittee and the special committee on
church decoration will be held at the
church at 730 Wednesday evening.
when the question of proposed extern
sive decorations and other improve
ments in the church auditorium will
be considered.