davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Power Abuse
Is Laid to
W.P.A.
Hopkins Comments on
Race in Iowa Are
Criticized.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
"HERE are sad things happening
all over the world where
democracy is being debauched,
but it is cause for genuine
lament and regret that here in the
United States an example Of abuse
, OF power should be found in the ad-
Evening star., 1938-01-27
G. u. HEALTH FORUM
WILL MEET TONIGHT
"Your Doctor and Crime Proven
ton" Will Be Topic for
Discussion.

your Doctor and Crime Preven-
ton" Is scheduled for discussion in
the second weekly Public Health
Forum of Georgetown University to-
night at $3.50 o'clock in CASTOR Hall
on the campus.
Drsne Lester of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation will lead the
discussion, and panel appointed for
the session comprises the following
members: Profs. James A. Toomey
and John E. Laskey of the George
town Law School, DR.. John E. Lind,
senior medical director of St. Eliza
beths Hospital. and DR.. Andrew E.
Kress, assistant professor Of dociology.
Georgetown College. The Rev. Fran
cis E. Lucey. S. j., regent of the
Georgetown Law School, will intro
duce the speaker.
The chairman of the forum, DR..
John R. Cavanagh, will read the
answers to written questions submit
ted at the last session, which was
devoted to child delinquency. The
forum sessions are open to the public.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

THERE was too much snow. Every
- body said so. or nearly everybody.
Just very few had no complaint to
make. Jumper the Hare was one.
He was safer from hungry four
footed hunters, especially when the
snow was soft, than at any other
time. Mrs. Grouse liked it. She
could walk about on it without trouble
because of her snowshoes. Mother
Nature gave them to her for this pur-
pose. They consisted of a row of
little, spreading. horny points along
each side of each slender toe. If
need be she could plunge into the
snow to escape an enemy or to spend
the night in comfort and safety.
But for most of the Green Forest
people too much snow meant difficulty
In getting enough to eat.
In their yard, which consisted of
many paths kept trampled down,
Lightfoot the Deer, Mrs. Lightfoot and
the twins were prisoners. The snow
outside their yard was too deep for
them to get about at all At first they
hadn't minded. There was plenty of
food, young naples and yellow birches
and other young trees, on the buds and
tender twigs Of which they browsed
and found good for them. So they
were content ard unworried.
But the snow grew deeper and
deeper, and after a time they had
eaten all the buds and tender twigs
on the lower branches of the young
trees, and the time came when they
had to reach, stretching their necks
IS far as they could, to get their
food. At last they even had to rise
on their hind feet to snatch a bite
here and there higher up. Then even
/, this failed.
However, there were many young
balsam trees scattered all through
. the yard, and as long as these lasted
there need be no empty stomachs
So to these they turned when there
; no longer were tender twigs and buds
. Of their favorite kinds within reach
. Now and then Mrs. Grouse paid
, them . visit. She. too. was living on
: buds Of trees. She was living on
. them altogether, for there was nc
other food now. But she didn't mind
She wouldn't 60 hungry. II she
Evening star., 1938-01-27

Another is Kate Smiths experiment
at the halfway mark and slipping in
selection intended to convey the i'm
preston that the songstress is offering
an informal number right in your liv-
ing room tWJSV, 81.
The activities of Miss Smith and
Mr.. Crosby have further importance,
however. The "Songbird of the South"
will present Margo, stage and screen
actress, in an original playlet. replac-
ing the microphone appearance Of
Miriam Hopkins, set previously. In
addition she is to precede herself, so
to speak, by doing guest stint for
Gabriel Heaters I'VE, the People"
program (WJSV, 7:30). The latter
also lined up "Pawnee Bill" Indian
fighter; Iowas champion fiddler, a
woman: an adept process server of
New York City. AS for Bing. his
director batting is complemented by
the guest appearances of beauteous
Madeleine Carroll and Jan Smeterlin,
Polish pianist.
RUDY VALLEE's variety hour
tWRC. 81 offers Glenda Farrell
and Sterling Holloway. who earn their
daily bread and martins In Holly
wood: an interview with Walter Wan
ger (are those picture directors gang
ing up on the networks?); an excerpt
from the story Of Ferdinand, the
Bull" the animal that would rather
sit under cork tree and smell f1ow-
ers than gore matador. On the
heels of Mr.. Vallee's production comes
Good News of 1898" (WRC, 81, with
the news for January ~, 1888. being
that Lou Gehrig, player Of baseball
for pay: Robert Young. Florence Rice
and Reginald Owen will be heard in
addition to the regular corps of enter
tainers for the show.
"Witch's Tale (WOL. 10Y intro
duces new series of thrillers wherein
people known to be dead are said by
eyewitnesses to be the murderers of
other people . Victor Bay presents
an essay in music treating of the
American Indian, with Margaret
Daum as soprano soloist. selections
from the works of Edward Mcdowell,
Charles S. Skilton, Justin Ellie, Charles
Wakefield Cadman (WJSV, 10)
The March OF Time moves to the
O'Clock WMAL spot Maj. Bowes
offers his 150th network amateur pro-
gram (WJSV, 81. with Long Beach,
Calf. as the honor city :. Oh, oh,
almost forgot-Gabriel Heater also
Is to present demonstration and ex-
planation of hypnotism (WJSV, 7:30).
TOMORROW Helen Stansbury,
only woman airline executive in
the country. is interviewed during the
Vic and Sade program (WRC, $500
Cordell Hull and his views on
peace are the subjects of Kathryn
Cravens' talk (WJSV. o :. Frederick
H. Clausen discusses the undistributed
profits tax (WJSV. ~ News and
things-Wayne Kings contract has
been renewed; ditto that of the
Johnny Presents show N. B. G.
has completed arrangements to air
the Harry Thomas-Tony Galento and
Buddy Baer-Gunnar Barland f1sti-
cutting sessions =. The Rev. Russell
Cartwright Stroup Of Lynchbulg, Va,
is the winner Of the Town Meeting of
the Air science contest N. B. c.
has made plans to broadcast from
Pitcairn Island when a new station Is
set up there Horace Heidi has
broken in Louise King, Of the many
King sisters, as soloist. G. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

couldn't find the kinds of buds she
liked best in one place. she could fly
to another In this she had the ad-
vantage of Lightfoot and his family.
One day she remembered that 1t
had been some time since she had
visited Lightfoot. and she decided
that she would fly over to the deer
yard and see how her friends were
getting along. The first one she saw
was Lightfoot himself. He was brows-
ing on a young balsam. The snow
was so deep that only his head and
shoulders appeared above it. With
out his antlers he looked anything but
the proud and naughty fellow he had
Evening star., 1938-01-27

make one of the
boss men feel a
bi t uneasy. He
has given himself
that opportunity
by signing Greg
ory La Cava, who
has turned out a
few good pictures
In his time. as a
guest per former
in the Music Hall
(WRC, 100. That
Is one of the more
interesting novel;
ties scheduled for
radios eek lV
/" v q rletv pipht -
Evening star., 1938-01-27
GREGORY La CAVA
SIGNED BY CROSBY
Bing Takes Opportunity to
Make One of Boss Men
Feel Uneasy.

A THOUGH Bing Crosby never
~ has been classed as one Of the
~ big headaches with which film
4 "A directors are required to cope,
Bing being an affable and considerate
fellow, he probably has hankered from
time to time for an opportunity to
Evening star., 1938-01-27
HELP MEN,

.ns GsE Cans sTssss
town for right men. Entire sales force
and pm % % WADE EfB Buick kpet9 So oeposite oe1Dsae
B. q o. Station. Silver Spring. Md.
AUToM0BnE working shop foreman; must
osnc oe capanle OF periorming and supervising
mouth aas4 wilson Blvd. 'i Arlington elIe1a'' Va.
GHAUFFEURS for Blue Light Cabs: 1888
Plymouths, in good condition; So daily.
sunday free. See Mr.. j. Dolton. I6 Mass.
CIRCULATION CIR sALEsMEN-cail claren-
CLERK OR MEAT cUTTER-Must be
sober: 1905 1lth st. NV.
CREDIT AND COLLECTION MAN. thor
farniture aood oDportunitY aS Box ssstsS issG. e
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. white. Give ex-
peaen pPeeraienace' sage age also wages expected. Box
FIREMAN. white, for low-pressure oil fuel
expected. Box 417-H. star.
JUNIOR DRUG CLERK exp. over q yrs.
qld qd mig nights ask week. sts SUNDAYS. Must have
SOAP to garages service stations. stores.
etc. Increase your earnings in your spare
hssd,nr Tina wPise Ps to Miller's Soap Company
MAN to take up landscape work: must be
perience necessary; handle orders for roses.
evergreens, shrubs. fruit trees, berries. for
old and new customers. Moore & Co, Dept.
r. Newark. N. Y.
MEN-Twe experienced men to sell new
S 90 appy IN Unless are
hot-shot: no loafers wanted. See Mr..
Dillon. Logan Motor Co. III sth st. n. W:
MEN; employed or uhemployed, desiring to
add to their income or assure themselves
sens epH0 as se4 sec you @ ah st. 1oSc
MYs1cIANs. lI white, secordion; v,olin;; men @
aSuo siap Bass @ Adams 4S4s. 0so to Sqe pm. also
ed with Washington painters and mainte-
sox
complete s'p,;t; informntion regarding ass' I sx-
and our men have been advised Of this ad
PATENT LAWYER for part time Or piece
work local once: Box 468.H. Star:
PoRTER With alteration experience. I'll
7th st. NV.
must have good sales record and car; pro-
$50. selling American AcademyS account
ancy training to live prospects. NOT COR
RESPONDENCE-NO CLASSES. HOME
STUDY AND GROUP CONFERENCES.
Phone District 3421 for interview.
sALEsMEN-Excellent opportunity for for. for.
Laundries, Inc, 5000 37th st., Mt. Rainier.
Md
statesmen, real estate; experienced in
low-priced residences. Box 128-A, Star.
Statesmen = Earn while learning this
sfo mAkhnd NJ making 6fR
No matter where you may be. your quali-
ned services in this line will be in de.
mand. Shepherd 3946.
the n home improyement business W. have
the best proposition in town. N. Kapneck
Construction Company. 736 11th st. NV.
End hoor. 26s
rienced In drug store. Lincoln e314.
XxTe: "a ssse: :.s.ssss ss: Ss:. go
Evening star., 1938-01-27
THE SNOW OUTSIDE THEIR YARD
WAS TOO DEEP FOR THEM TO
GET ABOUT AT ALL.

GET ABOUT AT ALL.
been. Mrs. Grouse alighted on the
snow close by him.
Good morning, Lightfoot," said
she. How are you and yours making
out these days."
"You seem to have plenty to eat
here. I'm glad to see that" said Mrs.
Grouse She had noticed that there
were many young balsams in the
yard.
YES" replied Lightfoot. There Il
plenty, such as it is, for time, any
way. We can at least keep our stom-
achs full, and that is something"
Il should say it Is. It is every
thing these days." exclaimed >frs
Grouse.
rs it?" replied Lightfoot. Sud-
denly Mrs. Grouse realized that Light
foot was very thin. He looked starved
Yet how could that be, but it was.
It was the wrong kind Of food. he
would have been better Oh With q
Evening star., 1938-01-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers In the Business Op-
portunities columns Of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules Of acceptability. which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing, questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent, inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for inyestiga-
ton, such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be ac-
cepted later than IL pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

little, even too little. of the right kind
than he was with plenty of the
wrong kind.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-27
SAlESkEN,

sALESMEN-We have . new small- l-priced
article, Just patented. Sells everywhere
with minute demonstration. Generous
commission; good income for men who will
work. ApDly II. Margolis. Cairo Hotel. 27s
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR NEW
HOUSE SALESMEN. MUST HAVE LOCAL
EXPERIENCE AND CAR. AS MANY
NIsHED AND 1907 COOPERATION
FROM THIS OFFICE.
BAKER REALTY CO., 1920 K st.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

What things are not the amounts
This. you'll find. is all that counts.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
HELP DOMESTIC.

HELP DOMESTIC.
aENERAl 6 g EEl HoUsEwoRK. white. Apply
GENERAL HoUsEWORKER AND COOK.
white. 25 to- 35; references required; 3 IN
family no laundry; room. board. salary.
GENERAL, HoVsEWoRKER. afternoons.
Phone Walnut 84O3-J.
G.H.W. AND COOK. elderly. colored: stay
nights: 491S MONTGOMERY lane. Bethesda,
Md. Wisconsin 1904.
GIRL; g white; care Of child and apt: Reply
salary 70 expected: Live in preferably.
GIRL. neat. colored. general housework
and plain cooking. Call Atlantic 1890.
GIRL. colored. for general housework: stay
NIGHTS, suburbs Walnut 8O58. $25 month.
HOUSEKEEPER. white. willing worker.
for tourist house: stay in: no cooking.
623 E st. ne.
MAID, general housework, experienced With
child: good cook; references. Mrs. Z. Flax,
961 Randolph st. NV. Apt. 2.
NURSE-HOUSEKEEPER white. healthy.
efhcient train 16-mo. .-old boy, Ink. plain
cooking. for empl. couple: live in; refs;
$40. Box 326-E Star.
WHITE. foreign-born preferred. cooking
Call Cleveland 3595.
YOUNG WHITE GIRL as mothers helper.
In Chevy Chase. Md; small family. expe-
rience unnecessary, but knowledge Of cook
ing ana housekeeping desirable. Nice Im.
q o. vsaits at $50 OAK Sidss :vs. ''' "'
Evening star., 1938-01-27

SODA BOY, PORTER; references; expe.
rienced In drug store. Lincoln e314.
~ Sss.. s:.S.ssss :sss a :s'1ss Sss..s &C.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

ATTENTION. club or hotel MANAGEMENT,
and kitchen proposition: salary or con-
cession; long experience; excellent refer
ences. Walter B. Melikoy. 14OG M st.
NV Met SO53 oSs
Evening star., 1938-01-27
SITUATIONS MEN.

SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT, exp; income. social Sc
curity. tax work: books started. audited,
kept part time; very reas. Adams 9796'
CARPENTER, alteration, remodeling. cab
inets builC in also plumbing. baths. toilets,
etc. reasonable. Lincoln 5579-J.
COLLEGE BOY. cook housekeeper, drive
TOR bachelor. or working family. Box
XECUT1vE-Administra and sales.
Thoroueh knowledge business MANAGEMENT.
native OF Washington: services available
Immediately: Can furnish best references.
also bond. II required Replies held strictly
confidential. Box 342-E Star
MAN. colored, wants job experienced cook
in home, restaurant or hotel; good refer
ences. Potomac 5575.
MAN. young. colored. wants work of any
kind; good references. 1903 10th st. NV.
MAN colored young. wants Job as truck
driver or chauffeur; best references; good
worker. Lincoln 41S3.
YOUNG MAN. 32. graduate Rutgers Uni
versity. 10 yrs. exp direct sale. promotion,
desires salary position. Box 40O-A. Star.
YOUNG MAN 90 white, seeks employ
ment. high school graduate, D. C. drivers
permit: highest references. Pot. 1920.
YOUNG MAN. colored, wants a position
as chauffeur. butler or houSeman; city
reference. North 1OO47.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. four-drawer
receipt printer, high registering capacity,
excellent condition: terms can be arranged
II desired Box 9Th. Star
Evening star., 1938-01-27

IRON FIREMAN STOKER. l15-h D. boiler.
boiler usable but old replaced with larger
equipment and in our way; make us an
of1er in whole or part. @ a. Laundry,
BladenSbure, Md
Evening star., 1938-01-27
HELP MEN,.
(C0ntinuAd

THE FULLER BRUSH 90. can use 2 young
men from the February graduating class
here In Washington. Permanent work with
good Advancement. Write Box 395-A,
Evening star., 1938-01-27

Owing to our expansion, we have few
more openings for ambitious clean-cut
men, men, At least =: with D. c. drivers per-
mlts. Salary $3.50 wk.. plus COM and
bonus. Possible earnings, $40 to $40 wk.
No selling; Apply between 10 and l2 am.
only. 1850 22nd ST. NV
Evening star., 1938-01-27

FURNITURE, ETC.-Saturday's sale at
MeSchler's Auction. al5 E ST. NV. In
ciudes new and used rugs, suites odd
pieces, pianos, radios. metal shelving and
counters: etc. by order committee Of
Evening star., 1938-01-27

CHAIRS exceptional values; green frieze
tional $3.50. Ant S11
Evening star., 1938-01-27

SALESMAN for money-making connection;
must have good sales record and car; pro-
ducers weekly drawings averaging over
$50. selling American Academy's account
ancy training to live prospects: NOT COR
RESPONDENCENO CLASSES. HOME
STUDY AND GROUP CONFERENCES.
Phone District 3421 for interview.
SALESMEN-Excellent opportunity for for
mer insurance salesmen. Independent
Evening star., 1938-01-27

OFFICE FURNITURE. new. used desks.
chairs. flling cabinets. Washington Salvage
Co. new location, 500 NV. Natl. S266.
PIANOS FOR RENT-New small size spin
cites, $3.50 a month. Natl. 1923. Arthur
Jordan Piano Co. corner 18th and G sts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
E.. OF E.. HOLDS
MEETING MONDAY
G. w. Gustofson Reports
On Sickness Among
Horses In County

CIV. -Gustafsen told the Big
Horn County Chamber Of Com
merce meeting Monday noon
that out Of 500 horses infected
with sleeping sickness 100 be-
came sick and 40 died.
The survey was made for vet
erinarians so that they may
make preparations for combat
ing the disease next year.
Mr.. Gustafson also told the
Chamber that a farm tour
would be held Thursday and
two demonstrations would be
held. The demonstrations will
show how to combat noxious
weeds and the value of phoS-
phate in beet, growing.
The chamber was informed
that the morning glory was
the worst of noxious weeds and
in some spots had taken whole
fields.
The chamber discussed init
iative measure No. Al that will
appear on the ballot in the No.
vember election. The measure
pertains to matching federal
funds with state monies for the
building of roads. The chamber
pointed out the benefits that
Big Horn county would derive
from the measure if it were vot-
ed favorably upon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
ASSOCIATION
MEETS FRIDAY
September Meeting Will
Be Staged at Baker Friday
Discuss Voter Program

The September meeting of the
Southeastern Montana Counties
Association will be held to-
morrow at Baker. The meeting
is scheduled to get under way
at 1000 am.
Most of the meeting will be
devoted to the discussion and
planning of an adequate water
program for this state, it was
said. 1t is hoped that means
may be devised whereby one
million dollars a year can be
provided for a revolving fund
to be used through the State
water board IN developing IT.
rigation projects.
The desirability of assigning
Montana boys to soil conServa-
ton service and division graz
ing camps and the need of more
CCC camps in the Baker area
will be discussed.
The committee appointed at
the WibauX meeting to inves-
tigate the highway patrol COM
mission appointing patrolmen
from highway districts of which
they are apparently non-reSi-
dents will give their report.
The Water Facilities Ac,
passed by the last congress will.
be discussed by E. H. Aichel
it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
ARREST FIVE ON
TRAFFIC COUNTS
Oulette Fined $l00
For Drunken
Driving

The state highway patrol ar
rested five men TINS week on
various traffic violations
The most serious charge was
filed against Mathew Oulette
OF Crow Agency.1Who Was tax
en- into custody for driving un-
der the influence Of intOxicat-
ing liquor Sunday at 800 am.
He appeared Monday before
Justice Of the Peace C.. A. Cork
ms, who fined him 500 and
sentenced him to 60 days in
Jail. The Jail sentence is to be
suspended on payment Of the
fine.
August Gable was charged
with reckless driving Monday.
He appeared before Justice
Corkins on the same day and
pleaded guilty, but has not yet
been sentenced.
Having no drivers license was
the charge against Mathew
Takes The Gun, who was ar
rested Tuesday. He also ap-
peared before Justice CorkinS
Tuesday, but has not ben SEN
fenced as yet.
It cost Henry Steinmetz $500
to drive his truck without clear
ance lights Saturday. Justice Of
the Peace Robert A. Vickers
heard his case.
Louis Waterhouse was arreS-
ted for reckless driving Tues
day, but his case has not yet
been heard.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
SUGAR BEET CAMPAIGN Will GET
UNDER WAY HERE EARLY next week
Beet Growers Receive Bulletin Stating
When Dumps Will Open. Factory
To Employ Two Hundred Twenty-Five Workers

Tons of beets will start roll
ing into the Holly Sugar factory
acre Monday evening or Tues
day morning when the second
beet campaign in Hardin gets
under Nay.
The 10 beet dumps that will
be operated in this area will
open Monday morning to re-
celVe poets providing weather
conditions permit.
Approximately 225 men will
be employed at the factory in
the lhIee shifts while 100 men
and women will be employed
at the dumps. Field, factory and
dump employment rolls have
been filled and sugar workers
arriving in Hardin this week
rom North and South Dakota
were unable to secure jobs.
"A letter vas sent out by the
factory to all beet growers ex-
planning to them to cover all
oeets left out over night during
freezing weather. If the freeze
is severe and freezes through
the tops, growers are to leave
these beets in the field until
they can be delivered direct in
To cars and shipped to the fac
tory.
When freezing weather begins
the fieldmen will arrange to
keep the beet dumps open lat
or at night so all beetS topped
during the day can be delivered
the same day.
The growers were also urged
to prepare for next years beet
crop by fall blowing as soon as
the crop was harvested. Fall
blowing means a bigger crop
next year, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
Mrs. Grey Reelected
Council President

At the recent meeting of the
Home Demonstration council
held in Hardin, Mrs. Earl Gray
of the Halfway Home Demon
stration club was reelected
president.
Mrs. Leonard Wagner of the
H.E.O. club will be vice presi-
dent for the coming year and
Mrs. Jess Schwend of the st.
Xavier club, secretary.
Miss Margaret Conlon, home
demonstration agent = at = large
spoke to the group on the sub
ject, What Wide-AHake Home
Demonstration Members Are
Thinking About This Fall" She
suggested some activities which
might be carried on by the
Home Demonstration clubs.
Mrs. Uriel King had charge
of the recreational program
which consisted of singing ano
stunts.
A short talk on the activi-
ties of the home management
work among ~cooperators of the
resettlement division of the
F.C.A. was given by Miss Ruth
Kittam, home supervisor of the
Farm Security administration.
The new officers were in.
stalled under the direction o:
Mrs. King.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
Invited To Attend
Masonic Meeting

Members of the SITS. John
Lodge No. 80, local Masonic
chapter, have been invited to
attend meetings in other towns
in the near future.
Billings ASHER Lodge No. 20
has extended an invitation to
the group to meet with them
Friday evening, October 7. The
occasion is a banquet followed
by an address by Senator Bur
ton K. Wheeler.
Local Masons have also been
asked to meet with the Wor-
den Masons Friday of this week.
A. C. Sweeney and A. M,
Chilly were in Billings Tuesday
selecting material for the Ma
sonic Temple which is now
nearing completion. The next
meeting of the local organiza-
ton will be held in the new
temple.