davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31
~INSPIRATIONAL, VARIETY,
AND COMEDY PROGRAMS

ALL NATION PENTECOSTAl
~CHURCH-WCFL 1910 k)-Sun.
IL midnite to l a. m. Churchago.
AMATEUR MITE IN BRONZE
vILLE-WIND $500 k)- Wed.
$3.50 p. m. to 1890 p. m (Regal
Theater, Chicago).
AMATEUR MITE IN HARL-
EM-WMCA (570 k)-Wd., II p,
M, to IL midn:te. tApollo Thea
tire, NYC).
BOWES, MAJOR-AMATEUR
HOUR-CBS-Thurs., 8 p. m.
CROSS RAIDS HALL CHS.
Thurs, 6:.5 p. m.
ELY, RUBY-Soprano, KEHE,
Los Angeles, We'd, Gas p. m
JOHNSON CHARLIE, VAST
600 k)-Sat., II noon Duke OF
the IKE, Chicago.)
BE, Blue
MAGNOLIA BLOSSOMS, NBC
Blue, We'd. 10 p. m.
MERRY WEATHER, BEGoNlA
-WNEW, (1250 k)-Mon., thru
Sat. 8 a. m. (NYC).
NEGRO ACHIEVEMENT HR.
WELL, New Haven, Conn.,, Wed
5:45 p. m.
NEGRO HOUR-KEHE, Los
Angeles-Thurs., l a. MO p. m
on West Coast.
ROCHESTER,, JACK BENNYS
RADIO v ALET-NBC Red, Sun
day, 7 p. m. (Rebroadeast 1880 p
m.)
ROSE, JIMMY, -NBC Blue
Mon. thru Fri, 100 q. m.-NBC
Red-3 p. m Jimmy plays the
role of Merit" comical jockey II
the Story of Mary Marlin ali
drama.)
soUTHERNAIREs, VOCAL
QUARTET-NBC Blue-Sun., IL
80 a m.
TALES FROM HARLEM with
JOE BOSTIC-WNEW (1250 k)-
Fri. $3.50 p. m. "a huge cast in
GLIDING a guest band; Singing Pal
mer Freres Comedy Team, Swan
& Lee, ct alb
VINE STREET VARIETIES =
WHB 1850 k)-Sat., A p. m. (Kan.
City, Mo-
WAY DOWN SoUTH-WFIL,
Philadelphia-Thurs., 10:45 p. m.
(Sa. Wooding singers)
WINGS OVER JORDAN-CBS.
Sun, $3.50 a. m. prominent guest)
KEY TO APPROPRIATIONS
CHS indicates the Columbia
B~roadcasting System; MBS, Nut
ual Broadcasting System; NBC
Red or Blue, National Broadcast
ing Co. (K) is the abbreviation
for kiIocycle. Consult your in
dividual local network stations for
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31

The Junior Matrons club of Lane
Chapel Is planning a tea to be
given at the home of Mrs. Mary
Walker, 925 College ST., on Sun
day, December 18th from 2 to 5
o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Thel-
ma Hogans is president of the
club.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31

Nelson, a mulatto VS.. The people
of the State of Illinois.
This was a prosecution under the
act of the 18th of Beb. 1853 to
prevent Negroes and Mulattoes
emigrating into the state of Ill
inois. The third section of the act
declares, that if any Negro or mu-
latto, bond or free, shall come into
this state and remain ten days with
the evident intention of residing in
the same, such Negro or mulatto
shall be deemed guilty of a high
misdeamor and for tht first of
Tense shall be fined fifty dollars,
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31
DO YOU WANT A LUCKY
LOdeStOne?

ARE YOU LUCKY? Do you Car
ry A Charm or a loadstone? Many
attribute GREAT LUCK to the
fact they carry a loadstone or
charm. Some attribute POWER,
LUCK and SUCCESS IN LOVE to
these stones or MAGNETIC
CHARMS.
You can secure a Loadstone by
sending 81 for 2. Don't wait, mail
today.
LAND COMPANY, Box ). Roch-
ellie Park, N. ].
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31


Vocation $3.50.
Teddy WiAon's recording band,
with Billie Holiday swinging,
swing lightly and politely in
YOU'RE GONNA SEE A LOT OF
ME and HELLO, MY DARLING
on Brunswick 1881. Teddy plays
a lot of piano on Vocation 1885
by George Halls orchestra, Dolly
Dawn singing. The Voodoo side de-
scribes a hot dance and the other
piece is an interesting contrast to
the Wilson-H Holiday treatment.
Ii you've heard the sepia singer,
Leo Watson, render his vocal of
JEEPER'S CREEPERS W it'll Gene
| Krupa's band on the radio, here's
q chance to get the record. It's on
Brunswick $3.50 coupled with SAY
IT WITH A KISS. Krupa's band
sounds better al 1.-The time. Some
time ago Bing Crosby and Jimmy
Dorsey's band, then known at the
| Dorsey Brothers orchestra, waxed
SOMEONE STOLE GABRIEL'S
HORN and STAY ON THE RIGHT
SIDE OF THE ROAD. They've
Just been reissued on Vocation 1922
and ire terrific.
Some Like EN- Sweet
LII you don't care for hot jazz,
have no worry. Their plenty OF
stuff you'll like served in sweet
OF semi-torr'd style. Such, for in
stance. is I'm GETTING SENTI-
MENTAL OVER YOU plus FALL
ING LOVE WITH YOU by Andy
Iona and his Islanders on Decca
2185. These are fox trots Hawaiian
stvle Frances Langford, accom-
panied by Victor Young's band,
satisfies the most sentimental
with HUP9 YHME and AT LONG
LAST LOVE on Decca 2197. Like
Kay Kyser's music? Then get BE-
TWEEN A KISS AND A SIGH
plus / FELL UP TO HEAVEN
on Brunswick S279 Both are quite
smooth.
SING FOR YOUR SUPPER and
THIS CAN'T BE LOVE are on
Vocation 4535 by the Champagne
Music of Lawrence Welk. Very
danceable. Eddie Duchin fans will
want / GO FOR THAT and KINDA
LONESOME on Brunswick 8278
featuring the leaders reverse piano
style. And if you like hot string
dance bands featuring what might
bo called country swing" the Of
fering of SWEET TALKIN' MA
M9 and FLAMN' MAMIE by Hank
Penny and his Radio Cowboys can
be had on Vocation 0454n. A lot
Of rhythm and amusing vocals.
For Beer and Highballs
Those who must have blues and
risque numbers to accompany their
beer and highballs will fall head
over heels for TRY AND GET 1T
and 1--WE LOVER sung by Bea
Foote on Decca 1885. This warbler
has a voice like that of Ivie Ander
son and the accompanying or
chestra is definitely in the groove.
Georgia White, who has mediocre
pipes, takes 'em down in the celler
with DEAD MANS BLUES and
LOVE SICK BLUES on Decca
1884. There's a barrelhouse piano,
bass and guitar accompaniment.
She sounds as if she means every
word she means. Rosetta Howard
and the Harlem Hamfats r in
fine fettle on the pleading OH
RIDER and ALL ON ACCOUNT
OF YOU. It's Decca 1881.
wr
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31
RATING THE
RECORDS
By FRANK MARSHALL for AMP
Swing out the Old Year

Swing out the Old Year
II you're planning on throwing a
little New Years Eve party at
home and want some new records,
take your choice of the following.
They're the best batch yet in the
short life of this column and
should satisfy everybody from jit-
terbugs to those who love to weep
in their beer.
For sound swing that doesn't
give a boot about how popular a
title may be, get a load of these:
HOLD TIGHT and JUNGLE
DRUMS, by Sidney Bechet's or
chestra on Vocation 4537. The LIST
side is the screwiest number to
come along since Flat Foot Floo-
geo was introduced. It's a nutty
ditty about sea food that it took
five men to write, and has vocafs
by the Two Fish Mongers." The
Drums number is a weird piece
that's plenty solid. Cechet, who
Is finally getting the recognition
he deserves, shows how a clarinet
and soprano a should be swung.
THERE'S also some fine baritone sax
work.
Edgar Hayes and band cut loose
in HELP ME and WITHOUT LOU
on Decca 2193. The first is a Hayes
original and the second was writ
ten by Clyde Berhardt who does
tho vocals. Two fine performances
in genuine hot style. A number
appealing to the until the Real
Thing Comes Along crowd is
BLESS YOU MY DEAR swung
gently by Andy Kirk on Decca 2004
with Pha Terrell warbling. Should
get into the smash hit class. The
other side is MESA STOMP, a
torrid tune with a wonderful piano
solo by the great Mary Lou Will
fiams who wrote the piece. There's
also e muted trumpet chorus sound
ing like a few bars from "Mama's
Gone Goodbye" popular 13 years
ago.
Do you like the swing singing
of Ella Logan, the Scotch gal who
might be called 'the white Maxine
Sullivan" She gives out, with
grand attistance from Perry Bot
kin's band, in a modern version of
I'M FOREVER BLOWING BUB-
BLES coupled with ADI0S MUCH
ACHAS on Brunswick 8277. You
should like it Vocation 4539 is a
reissue in the cheaper price range
of Art Shaw's famous CHANT
plus FEE Fl FO FUN. The white
clarinet wizard had in these titles
Jazz discs that belongs in the Ii
brary of every swing fan.
Therols also plenty of food for
those who like the days popular
tunes rendered in hot fashion. In
this class is Cab Calloway's BLUE
INTERLUDE and TEE-UM TEE
UNI TEL, TAHITI on Vocation
featuring the tenor sax of Gnu
4538. Vab sings the first title.
Berry, and June Richmond chirps
the second. co FOR THAT plus
SAY 1T WITH A KISS, are offer
ed by the Fred Feibel Quartet,
l.;1L oro,,nd on electric organ. on
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31

In ancient times the Negro was
a favorite among slaves. The OPP
posito color, white" does not seems
to have enjoyed the same favorl-
tism. According to Plutarch, in the
Life of Agesilaus, when the king
made an expedition into Persia, he
ordered his comm:ssaries. one day
to strip and sell of the prisoners
Their clothes sold freely, but as
to the prisoners themselves, their
skins being soft and white, by roa-
son of their having lived so much
within doors, and spectators only
laughed at them, thinking they
would be of no service as slaves
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31
To Appear on wings
Over Jordan" Program

New Orleans, La, (ANP) Dec.
29-James E. Gayle, prominent
laymen, business man and civic
leader of New Orleans will be the
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31

HAMPTON with BENNY GOOD
MANS ORK-CBS-Tues., $3.50 p.
m. Wed, IL midnite; MBS-Thurs.
and Sat, IL midnite. waldorf :
Astoria hotel, NYC.)
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31

broadcasts lists subtracting time
given, f S T. to your own time
zone.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31

In early history the Irish do not
seem ever to have engaged in sla-
very on a large scale; yet st. Pa
trick was himself sold into sla-
very, to a Scotchman, whom he
served as a keeper of swine.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31

In 1888, Solomon HUMPHREYS, =
Negro Of Macon, Georgia, owned
one of the largest grocery stores
in town; $4,000 worth of property
and some slaves.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31

Baltimore had 10 churches for
slaves and free Negroes in 1884.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31

Servius Tullius, the sixth king
of Rome, the son of Ocrisia who
was a captive and a slave. Tul-
lius's mother was bondmaid.
"And he who graced the purple
which he wore,
The last good King of Rome.
a bondmaid bore"
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31
LISTEN TO THIS
BY HOBART r. MITCHELL

The first mixed jury yer inn
paneled in the United States were
to try Jefferson Davis, president
of the Confederate States, for trea-
son but the case never came to
trial. There were twelve whites
and twelve Negroes. Chief Justice
Salmon P. Chase was to preside.
(The author of this column has a
picture of this jury
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31

$500 7EgRHgSFHgSEFFgF7Eg g - EFEE@EfHHFfg
Evening star., 1938-10-23
COUNCIL ADMITS
FORT DAVIS GROUP
Southeast Unit, Formed Last
March, Meets Last Thursday
of Month.

The 11th member body Of the
Southeast Council of Citizens Asso-
Citations joined at the regular meet
ing of the council last week when the
application OF Fort Davis Citizens
Association received a unanimous
vote Of approval Acting Delegate
T. J. Lynch was presented by Council
President William A. Maio and well
coined by gathering OF so representa-
tives of the other member bodies.
Founded in March Of this year. the
association has held four meetings
since that time, launching its official
first" meeting last month. A mem
bership Of over 120 has been attained
during this period. Meeting on the
last Thursday of the month, tempo
rarily in the Southeast Branch Public
Library at Seventh and D streets s E.,
the group is bounded on the north by
Massachusetts, avenue, south by PENN
sylvania avenue, east by Alabama ave-
nue. and west by Branch avenue in
the Southeast section.
Principal goals of the association
include sewer improvements, for which
a petition of "a signers has beenrcir-
culated and will continue to be for
several more months; additional
schools for the area and street and
public utility bettermeut James r.
Baxter y peesident.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
LAST.MINUTE FIGHT
ON UNDERPASS SLATED
Mid-City Association Also to Elect
Officers at Meeting Tomorrow
Night.

Annual election Of officers is sched-
uled for the regular meeting tomor-
row at 8 pm. Of the Midcity Citizens
Association in Thomson Community
Center. George A. Warren, chairman
OF the Special Nominating Commit
tee, will report on the candidates.
Major item of business, according
to President A. J. Driscon, will be a
discussion of last-measure steps to
prevent the construction of an under
pass through Thomas Circle. Mr..
Driscoll states that property owners
Of the area involved will be given the
opportunity to discuss possible irjunc-
tfon proceedings at this meeting. Mid
city has previously gone on record
opposing the proposed construction
and pleas have been sent to President
Roosevelt as we'll as to District au-
thorities to spare the necessary demo-
lition of numerous large shade trees,
with no favorable result. Frank B.
Hoffman, chairman of the Streets and
Alleys Committee, is in charge of the
Thomas Circle matter for the asso-
citation.
A report by the Auditing Commit
tee will also be rendered.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
PLAY SPACE EXPECTED
SOON IN GLOVER PARK
Playground Petition Signed by
6o7 Families, s. W. Fairchild
Reports.

Petitions among residents Of Glover
Park for suitable playground for
children of the community, inaugu-
rated during the summer and pre-
sented at the first meeting of the sea-
son of the Glover Park Citizens AS
sociation last week, are expected to
bring action from District officials in
the near future.
At present the only land available
is at the Stoddert School, which would
be more suitable for the smaller chill
dren, 1t was said, and tract Of land
owned by the Government and known
simply as "B. T." located on the south
side of w street NV. near Thirty
ninth street.
Sheldon w. Fairchild, chairman Of
the Playground Committee, said that
697 families in the community had
signed the petition since the canvass
started, some six weeks ago. Many
of these, he added, we're children and
only small percentage refused to
sign or we're opposed to the plan.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
ATHLETIC Benefit SET
FOR NOVEMBER a.
Anacostia Group to Make Plans
and Hold Election Friday
Night.

Plans for an amateur show for the
benefit of the Anacostia Junior Senior
High School athletic fund. 10 be held
in the school November 4, will be
made at meeting of the Anacostia
Citizens Association Friday at 8 pm.
in the school.
Stanley E. Otto, president, an
nounced that annual elections would
be held.
Another election Is scheduled the
same night, the Burroughs Citizens
Association holding Its meeting at 8
pm. in the Burroughs School, Eight
zenith and Monroe streets NE, Paul
E. Jameson, president, announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
visits to these agencies stir up great
interest and enthusiasm.
Any doubling ThomaSes should

visits to these agencies stir up great
interest and enthusiasm.
Any doubling Thomases should
have it arranged for them to visit
any Of the institutions about which
first-hand information is desired.
In numerous instances such visits
have resulted somewhat like what
the poet Goldsmith said Of the
influence Of the Village Preacher"
that Those who came to sco6 re-
manned to pray"
To convert some of the few re-
naming holdouts against the idea
of the Community Chest as mod
ern, eficient and necessary COM
munity business machine, it Is re-
quired that there be repeated some
general information as to what the
Chest Is and does. Briefly, it Is
the community business organiza-
ton for raising and Systematically
disbursing the funds required by
the various charity, welfare and
character building organizations Of
the District Of Columbia and the
adjacent territory In the metro
politan area.
The Community Chest is not a
charity or welfare organization. In
addition to its functions mentioned,
it examines the books Of the mem
Der agencies, requires accurate ac-
counting and the budgets of each
are passed on before approval.
Many Of the member agencies re-
ceive only a part of their support
from the Community Chest. In
such cases the Chest simply at
tempts to supply deficiencies in the
agency's regular income.
Nearly all of these agencies were
operating for many years before
the Community Chest was or
ganized. They were supported BY
the community through financial
drives put on in every month of the
year. The modern and efficient
way Of the Chest has supplanted
these multiple campaigns and
drives. The result has been that
the costs Of campaigns, accounting
and collecting have been greatly
reduced and in consequence larger
part of every dollar contributed
goes for the work rather than to
pay for financing.
Civic leaders who have given the
most exhaustive study of tie Com
munity Chest plan are agreed that
the Chest idea IS as sound as the
banking system. No one can afford
to hold aloof from the 1899 Com
munity Chest campaign-it must
60 over big.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Board Of Trade Inspects
Washington Water Front,

The Rivers and Harbors Improve
ment Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade has always been
an energetic and resourceful body.
1t has long waged campaign for
the improvement of this part of
the District, which should be the
most attractive, as we'll as the most
useful. 1t has been a long fight,
in which it has been supported by
other civic bodies. At last a be-
ginning has been made, and it is
believed that it is really only the
beginning.
In furtherance of this work, in
which the District engineer in
charge of the Washington Harbor
is now engaged. a survey was made
OF the entire water front on Mon
day afternoon. The party, made
up Of Board of Trade committee
men, District and Federal officials
and others, went aboard the U. S..
S. Comorant at the Navy Yard
and covered the entire front. This
included the Anacostia River and
both the Washington and the
Georgetown Channels of the Poto-
mas River. The party was under
the leadership of Chairman John
A. Remon of the Board of Trade
Rivers and Harbors Committee, and
the group of SO persons included
the District Commissioners and
President L. A. CarrutherS Of the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions.
One of the results of this boat
trip Is expected to be a movement
for careful survey of the WASH
ington water front with view to
its improvement esthetically as well
as to increase materially its COM
mercial possibilities. Attention has
been called to the fact that this
great river should be of real value
commercially to the District and
incidently contribute substantially
TO the benefit of its citizens.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
HIT BUDGET INCREASE

Any increase in the 1910 District
budget over the present tax yield Is
expected to be opposed by members
of the Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton when that body meets tomorrow
at 8 pm. in st. Johns Parish Hall,
3240 o street NV.
John ]. Cavanaugh, secretary, also
announced that the group would
probably recommend a local man for
the Office of District Commissioner and
one who has been bona f1de resident
Of the city for at least 10 years.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Dinner
T0BE WEDNESDAY
Justice Laws to Speak, and
installation of Officers
Planned.

Installation Of the Petworth Citi-
zens' Associations newly elected Of
ficers and q speech by Justice Bolitha
J. Laws will be features of the fourth
annual Petworth community banquet,
to be given by the association at Z
pm. Wednesday night in the Petworth
School auditorium.
In announcing the affair, George w.
Potter, chairman Of the special Ban
quet Committee and the newly-elected
president, said that 1t was the first
one to which other organizations would
be invited. At least six Parent Teacher
Associations and other Petworth groups
will have representatives in attend
ance.
Hope to Dedicate Library.
Mr.. Potter called the dinner an op-
portunity for Petworth residents to
meet their neighbors and enjoy fel-
lowship with them around the banquet
table, and also to meet the new Of
ficers Of the association. He also spoke
Of his hope of dedicating the new Pet
worth Branch Library, for which the
association has worked for q number
Of years. in the near future.
Charles I. Stengle will install the
oncers, who are: Mr.. Potter, presi-
dent; Harvey o. Craver, frst vice
president; Mrs. Horace J. Phelps. sec
ond vice president; Raymond E. Gable,
secretary; w. w. Barret, financial Sec
retary: B. N. Brown, treasurer: Senes
B. Passmore, sergeant-at-arms, and
Mr.. Carver and Horace ]. Phelps, dele
gates to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations.
Earl w. Cooper, the associations
retiring president, will serve as toast
master and as such will introduce
Justice Laws. Justice Laws was -presi-
dent of the d. c. Bar Association for
the past year, having just resigned to
accept his recent appointment to the
bench Of the District Court. He is a
native of the District and has long
been active in civic activities.
Begins With Grand March.
The banquet will begin with a grand
march led by the Vaughn Class Or
chestra under direction of Chester c.
Hutchinson. DR.. w. T. McClosky, Boy
Scout commissioner of the Third Di-
vision. will then give the salute to
the flag. and Rev. John A. Trader
will make the invocation.
A musical program of community
singing, led by Miss Evalyn Randall,
soprano, and solos by Miss Randall
and Harlan Randall, baritone, will
follow the meal. Justice Laws will
speak, the officers will be installed
and to close in the evening, Rev.
Frank Steelman of the Petworth Meth
odtst Church will give the benediction.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Civic Recruits

The membership Of the Petworth
Citizens Association reached a new
record Of 1891 when eight new men,
bers were voted in ct the last meeting,
after being nominated by B. N. Barret,
financial secretary. They are:
Daniels. .BernArd, D. Kirby william J.
Morrland. Mrs.. Alice 0iu, Mrs.. c. W:
Curtin Mrs. J. G. 1eech, Mre. N. =.
Ryan, N. ]. Goldburs Mrs. Louis
Evening star., 1938-10-23
New District Flag = Symbol
OF Political Impotency.

A District problem of long stand
ing has been solved, or has it? No
longer will the voteless and unrep-
resented residents Of the District
be in position to arouse SYM
pathy by moaning mournfully, I'VE
amt got no flag" The legally con-
stituted authorities. by virtue Of
an act Of Congress, have duly
decreed that the official flag Of the
District Of Columbia comprise q
white field. three red stars and two
horizontal red stripes.
This was all done without any
local participation or assent, despite
the request of reputable civic bodies
for an opportunity to have a part
in the determination Of what would
be the design Of their own flag. In
some quarters the disposition is to
submit meekly, as has been the
general habit in other matters.
Others are free to criticize both the
design and the bureaucratic man
ner in which 1t was selected.
The design follows the coat Of
arms Of the Washington family and
some critics hold that 1t has no
distinctive local significance or
symbolism. One critic finds fault
with the absence of blue and Of the
performance OF red. This suggests
that it Is well this action of the
Flag Commission did not occur in
the stirring days of the "red rider"
Surely the hand of Moscow would
have been suspected of animating
the commission had this banner
bearing SO much red been born at
that time.
When q study is made of the
flag and the conditions under which
the inhabitants of the District
live there can be seen a certain
appropriateness of the predominant
ing red. It might naturally SYM
bolize that, politically, the District
Of Columbia is strictly in the red.
The two red stripes stand for the
Senate and House Of Representa-
tives, in which the District Is not
represented, the three red stars
stand for the three Commissioners
who rule over this voteless and un.
represented realm under the au-
Evening star., 1938-10-23
PIT. n. Student Aid Committee
Makes Appeal for Clothing
Those " hO Haze Clean Usuble Garments
Are Asked to Bring Then, to
the Gales School.
BY MRS. WALTER B. FRY,

o. and Teachers
during
clothing that they
that tits matter
q child
this
Evening star., 1938-10-23
MEET AT SCHOOL
Southeast Citizens Convene to
Elect Officers.

6OuLOSdSL S1L1AcuS SouScuS 70
Elect Officers.
The Southeast Citizens Association
will meet Tuesday in the auditorium Of
Buchanan School, Thirteenth and D
streets Sc, instead of Hine Junior
High School, as planned at the Sep
tember meeting, according to William
A. Maio, president of the group.
The association had voted to change
its meeting place from the fifth pre-
cinct station to the Hine building, but
owing to unexpected difficulties Bu-
chanan may necessarily be designated
for the future sessions, Mr.. Maio be-
lieves. Annual election OF officers IS
slated to be the foremost business Of
the evening.