davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-10

sulyos fegyhazbuntetesre itel-
tex.
S a multi heten osszefogdo-
soft nazi-kemek letartoztatasa
mutatja, hogy azokat a finom
csoportokat szinten figyeli a
kormanyunk.
DE AMIG ELKOVETNEK
MINDENT
hogy a munkasok kozt levG
v0r0s es barna metelyt artal-
matlanna tegyek, ugyanakkor
ARA is gondja van a kormany-
max, hogy a legitim sztrajkok
utjat ne vagja, S a munkasok
jogos panaszai orvoslast kap-
janak.
Mikor San Franciscobar
vegre a sztrajkolo hajogyarl
munkasok visszamentek a RE
GI FELTETELEK mellett a
munkaba, a Bethlehem Steel is
megkapta a kello utasitast a
kormanyt6l, ala irta ait a
szerzodest, arnelyet el6ttuk
mar minden mas hajogyar ala.
irt.
A kongresszus tulzo elemei,
is megfekezte az eln0x, q
kongresszus t0bbsegeben mem
is volt ra hajlandosag, hogy q
munkasokbol a szuszt is XII.
nyomjak.
Bizonyos, hogy megfelelt
torvenyek kesziilnek a felel6t.
len sztrajkox, a szervezetekbe
furakodott szabotorok es gang.
szterek ellen, de az is bizonyos
hogy a munkasok szervezke.
diesel es rajkolasi szabad.
sagat sulyosan korlatozni most
mar mem fogjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-10
B0fhH B0Nb hHl K erde deSek

KERDES: Mi az EgyesUlt Allamok vedelmi bonda?
FELELET Bzonyiteka annak, hogy ON penzt k0csOnzOt
Egyesi Allamok kormanyanak vedelmi ceOkra
Az On bonda evente $3.50 kamato hoz es vssza esz vava
(tiz ev mulva)
KERDES: Miert vegyek vedelmi bondot?
FELELET: Mert a penz ami beszeL A diktatoroknak
eenere dogozk szabadsag baraanak vszont kezet nyu
Ha vedem bondot vagy belyege akar vasarolni menen
legk0zelebbi postavataba banba rjon felva
gosasert cmre Treasurer of the United States Washing
ton D. C.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-10

S vegul a nemzet vedelem
frontjan az vi gyarak ezreit
tervezik es epitik, ugy hogy
teljes felkeszultseggel me-
gyink akar a haboruba, akAr
a - bekebe. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Listed
By Presbytery

Commissioners from Detroit
Presbytery to the. 153rd General
Assembly were elected at the
meeting on Monday. in the Red
ford Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The ministers are: The Rev.
Walter Nichol, First Presbyter-
ian Church. Plymouth: the Rev.
L. Wendell Taylor, Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant, Detroit;
the Rev. George E. Muran, Knox
Presbyterian Church, Detroit, and
the Rev. Roy L. Aldrich. Central
Presbyterian Church. Detroit.
The elders that were selected
are: julius II. Moeller of the
Woodward Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Detroit: A. E. Ball of the
Royal Oak Presbyterian Church;
Arson E. Laufer of the Drayton
Avenue Presbyterian Churc
Ferndale. and j. Nelson Pyle of
Fort Street Presbyterian Church.
Detroit.
Alternate ministers and elders
were elected also.
The Rev. Leonard Duckett, pas
tor of the Ecorse Presbyterian
Church was elected moderator of
the Presbytery of Detroit to sue
coed the Rev Arthur w. Ratz,
pastor of the Fort Street Presby-
terrain Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Shampoo Aid

IF THE beauty allowance :
not enough to include shampoos
and you must wash your IN
hair, do, by all means, invest in
a bath spray.
Spray before applying the
shampoo agent. Use the spray
after each soaping: you will
need three of them if the hair is
inclined to be oily. Don't forget
that friction is an important
part of the performance. Thumb
around the nape line and
temples. When rinsing the hair,
lift it strand by strand so that
the warm water will penetrate
every portion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Wisteria Grown From Seed
Takes Time TO Bloom
BY THE AMATEUR GARDENER

MANY TIMES wis;eriss often
diSappoint gardeners by not
Towering for many years Tho
real cause for this is that often
these none Towering plan "a
seedlings tthose grown from
Sccdi, and u is very uncertain
as TO when they will reach tnc
Towering stage Here are few
suggestions to help overcome
this trouble.
Sometimes the restriction OF
roots in the very carry Spring
will check the plant and aid il
10 form flower buds. Sometimes
cutting back the long shoots in
the Summer months will help.
Restrict Roots
A good way 20 restrict Tho
roots is by taking a shap
spade and digging around the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
international New Phsts

plant as far down as you can
sink the spade. The soil will
not have TO be turned but just
dug so that the spade will cut
the roots. This cutting of the
roots should not be done close
10 the plant, but several feet
away from the stem. This
method will not always cause
the plant 10 bloom, but it will
do no harm. either. Sometimes
cutting of the roots will force
a producing plant TO bear more
flowers.
Sometimes the soil in which a
wisteria Is planted will get too
dry, and this is often the reason
for no flowers. Give them a
thorough watering once a week.
The only way TO be sure you
will have blooming wiSteria is
by ordering grated plants from
the nurseryman.
Lantern Flies
Large bugs. called lantern
flies. are often found on wis
terra. Sometimes these bugs are
the reason for the vine not
blooming. They are a sucking
bug and lay their eggs in Sits
in the bark and cover them with
a waXy fluid. They are easily
controlled by spraying the plants
with a nicotine mixture, such as
black-leaf 40 plus a little soap
mixed in, to act as a spreader
and give the spray a sticky con-
siStency.
There is a sort of butterfly
known as the Silver-Spotted
skipper that also feeds on the
leaves. and this can be con-
trolled by using a light spray
of arsenate Of lead. This is a
deadly poison. so be careful
when using it. Do not mix it
too heavy. as it will leave white
spots or streaks on the vine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Two Priests Named
To New Parishes

The Rev. Charles Ulenberg, pas
tor Of Our Lady Gate Of Heaven
Catholic Church. has been named
rector of ST. Philip Neri Church
effective Tuesday. according TO an
announcement by the chancery
office. He will succeed the Rev.
John c. ViSmara, who took charge
of st. GATHERINGS parish a short
time ago.
The post at Our Lady Gate OF
Heaven parish will be filled by the
Rev. Frank w. Bertram. who
comes here from the st. Mary
Magdalen's Church, Meivindale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

ant vice president of the Detroit
Trust Company. will lead discus
sion on What Are You Coming
TO Financially" at the Detroit
Leaders Speak forum Thursday
at TAO p. m. in the Downtown
branch auditorium.
HOLD CAMP CARNIVAL
All organized clubs in the boys
department at the Western " and
boys clubs from eight neighbor-
hood schools will take over the
various gyms, clubrooms, Hobbies
and the swimming poolsat Western
for a camp carnival on Friday and
Saturday from 7 TO 9 p. m.
The Northeastern branch WI
sponsor a community dance on
Thursday. May s. at 9 p. m.
Boyd l. Walker, metropolitan
boys work secretary, will address
a Camp Ohiyesa reunion in the
Fisher ~ Wednesday night.
COMMUNITY DANCE
The Tuesday evening community
dance at the Northern branch this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

in st. Joseph's
School auditori-
UNI, Wyandotte.
r e resenta-
tiv es of six
churches I h a (
have joined the
Inter = Church
Athletic League
will meet Mon
day evening in
the Wyandotte
Y Office TO ar
range a Sum-
mer softb a /
schedule.
N o b | e d.
Travis assist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
CookbookIe+
On Sea Food
Is Next

$50 FISH AND SEA
FOOD RECIPES" is the title
of the cookbooklet which
will go on sale next Monday,
April %. It contains recipes
for preparing every type of
sea food and suggestions for
appropriate accomplishments.
Cookbooklets are a series
of 20, that cover every phase
Of cookery and are released
by The Detroit Times at the
rate Of one each week. Pre-
vious weeks releases are:
500 Snacks
500 Leftovers
$50 Cakes
Poultry. Game Birds
$50 Pies
300 Soups
500 Salads
$50 Meat Recipes
II you have not obtained
these cookbooklets, they are
still available.
AS YOUR supply Of cook.
booklets grows you'll want
something in which to keep
them handy for quick refer
ence. To solve this problem
The Detroit Times offers a
binder that will hold al 20 of
the cookbooklets. 1t comes
ina CHEEKY shade of red and
the cookbooklets simply
snap In.
THE PRICE of the binder
is 40 cents is called for at
our service counter in the
lobby of The Detroit Times
Building. or so cents by mail.
Cookbooklets are 10 cents
each if called for and Is cents
each by mail. When ordering
either the binder or cook
booklets. address your request
to The Detroit Times Home
Institute, 1925 Times Square,
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

week VIM feature music by Earl
Horns band from 9 TO II midnight.
The dance is open to the public.
without charge.
DIR. Robert Sterling will talk on
Eating Habits and Weight Con-
troll on the fifth health program
to be given al the Northern x
Wednesday at $50 p. m.
The Northern Residence Club
will meet Thursday at 6:15 p. m.
to discuss its Summer program
plans.
FINAL FORUM
DIR. Earl Pritchard OF Wayne
University will be the speaker at
the final freside forum of the sea-
son in Hannah branch at 7:30 p. m
Monday. The subject OF his dis
cussion will be Americas Stake
in the Pacific"
The Residence Council at the
Hannah " will hold its final
dinner-dance of the season on
Thursday. starting at $50 p. m.
Speakers at the fifty-third an
nual meeting of the Leaders Club
in the Downtown branch on Mon
day evening at $50 will be: DR..
Henry Hit Crane of Central
Methodist Church on Christian
Leadership" and DR.. A. G. Studer.
general secretary of the Detroit
! Y, on "A New Day."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
W

Spencer Hatch. creator of the
Martandam project and leader
OF agrarian reform in India. will
address a charter member fellow
ship luncheon of the Wyandotte
YMCA on Wednesday at u noon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
BREWSTER PILGRIM

what Can We Hope For" will
be the topic of the sermon by DR..
Thomas Anderson at Brewster Pill
grim Congregational Church on
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Capital City
Ad DIS Polish
To Manners
ny HELEN ROWLAND

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-when-
ever I feel that my manners
are getting little rough around
the edges and need manicuring
and q new polish. / don't bother
to read the etiquette columns. I
take a train for Washington.
Three weeks in this town and
I'm a perfect lady!
Courtesy Is catching-as con-
tagious as a Spring cold - and
everybody here, from the for
eign diplomats to the cabbies.
take time to be polite. In a
week. you are all unlaxed, and
saying please" and Thank
you" and 80 sorry" and doing
an Alphonse-and-Gaston every
time you enter an elevator. You
begin to admire yourself i'm
mensely and to wonder why
you ever were in such a hurry.
Beautiful manners, find. are
just the result of taking time!
THE CAB-DRIvERS of Wash
ington have earned the title Of
being the m ost polite in the
world. II gives you quite a thrill
to be addressed as "Ma'am" and
to have a gracious young man
get out and help you solicitously
from your hired carriage. But
don't be startled; it's just his
habit. not because your gray
hairs are beginning to show.
OF course. you always tip a
cabby like that more than you
intended. and you never bawl
him out, no matter how he risks
your neck in traffic. Courtesy
certainly does bring the biggest
returns for the least effort. Be-
sides, nobody who has lived in
the enervating climate of Wash
ington for over a week has the
energy TO get fussy over any
thing-even sudden death!
THE RIG PROBLEM here,
just now, seems to be the health
conditions in the clearinghouse
palaces, which are super flop
houses, where the defense work.
ers are crowded four or five in
a room.
The funniest sight I ever saw
was the lines of feminine laun-
dry hung up to dry. in these
big cornmunity-roorns, between
the beds and the windows. 1t
reminded me somehow of a
scene in "Ninotchka" and life
in Moscow! Row upon row of
wet slips and stockings, dripping
on the floor and running a
palace. in order to exc out the
income.
But DON'T fancy that these
defense workers don't eat and
eat we'll Dozens of eating places
have sprung up all over the city
sort OF barbeques, with lovely
dining-rooms, where government
workers can get full breakfast
for IS cents and a lunch for 10
centS--and mighty good food,
tool
And don't think that they
don't have lots of fun at the
draft dances given by the vari-
Gus training camps near by.
where the girls do all the cut
ting in, and the boys wait TO be
asked-just like glamour girls,
Woman's freedom is a cinch for
the menl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
News for Modern Women
Tension Lines
Take Toll
OF Beauty
BY IDA JEAN KAN

TENSION Is the most COM
pletely destructive factor In a
woman's looks. Besides squan-
dering energy, II is the fastest
wrinkle-maker there Is, But.
unless you are a natura1-born
relaxer-and In these days. few
Of us are-relaxing is something
you will have to practice in
order to learn.
There are a number of sue
cessful systems, but the mechan-
icai technique is based on the
: principle of rhythmic contrac-
. ton and relaxation of separate
. muscle groups. II your nerves
are all tied up in knots, you are
apt to be skeptical about learn
ing how to relax. But you can
learn. Here is a simple routine
that will help you.
Simple Routine
Lie on your back on the bed
minus any binding clothing.
Wear something loose and have
a very light blanket thrown over
you.
Begin by contracting the
muscles In one arm to raise it
slowly a few feet off the bed.
Hold for a second, then release
all tension suddenly and let the
arm flop inanimately back to the
bed. You should contract the
muscles very slowly. and when
you relax them. let every bit of
the life ooze out.
Repeat the contract relax
rhythm three times with one
|rm. then three times with the
'other. and, finally. three times
with both together. In the same
way. repeat the alternating
rhythns for the shoulders, feet
and legs.
Raise one shoulder off the bed.
then let go Apply the principle
TO each shoulder separately.
then 10 both together. Take II
slowly. You cannot hurry and
relax.
Other Muscles
Your arms and shoulder
should now be loose and limp.
and the trick is not 10 let any
trace of tension creep back into
them as YOU proceed 10 othef
muscle groups. The feet com.
next. Tense the muscles Of the
foot and ankle by pulling tn
toes toward the instep. then re
laXing. Three times with each
foot, then both together. and
relax for minute. Sigh deeply.
Go on to the legs. Tense the
leg muscles. but keep the foot
relaxed as you lift one leg from
the hip. hold. and let it fall. Do
the same with the other leg.
then with both.
Another Stunt
It's a real muscle test TO keep
legs. shoulders and arms relaxed
while you raise the diaphragm
and hips of the bed-and that's
the next step toward complete
relaxation. Repeat this stunt
three times.
Then wrinkle your forehead
and let go. And. keeping the
eyelids closed. roll the eyes IN
ward, slowly and lakily. TO relax
these muscles. Yawn-open your
mouth as wide as you can
stretch it, That should bring on
a zeal yaWn and a thorough
tretch Relax. and yawn and
Stietch three times.
To finish this of. sit bolt Up
right in bed. and flop back down.
When you flop. don't exert a
single muscle. Be as limp as a
rag doll. Rest a minute and
repeat three times.
This Notwithstanding routine
takes Adly 10 minutes-unless.
of course. you need TO repeat IL.
But II yo are tense. you should
practice it at least once daily.
1t will help you TO stay young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

THIS BEAUTIFUL panel in hlet crochet available in both
Protestant and Catholic
versions in pattern directions and chart for panel materials
required Illustrations of stitches.
Send TEN CENTS in coin for this pattern to the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department 1925 Times Square, Detroit Mich
to customs regulations orders for patterns Canadian destinations
cannot be filed.
Evening star., 1941-07-19

minister conference will include the
Rev. and Mrs. H. j. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Gianiny, Miss Gertrude
Barker and Miss Gertrude Goble.
Mrs. Rose Tuller, wife of the as
sistant pastor. will be the guest
teacher of the Burial Glass at
Calvary Baptist The Gopher group
will be in charge of the opening
service. Miss Anna Cochran will
have charge of the devotions. Others
taking part will be Miss Laura Ben
nett, Mrs. Myrtle Barnes and Miss
Martha Wooten.
Butler Class of Trinity Methodist
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Laura Sarver July 25 at pm
HosteSses are Mrs. Sarver, Mrs. Mary
Michael and Mrs. Buelah LaMarcke.
Marshall D. Baxter. past president
of the class, will be the speaker to-
morrow of the Mems Fellowship
Bible Glass of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Ralph B. Kennard will be the
guest teacher of the Vaughn Glass
at Calvary Baptist Church at $50
a m. tomorrow. The following will
assist in the program: Past Presi-
dent Charles H. Cooke, Harry Kill
gore. the Rev. Thomas o. Jones,
Norman Gill and Earl Fuller.
Members of the A. B. Pugh Glass
OF Mount Vernon Methodist Church
and the Prettyman Glass of Francis
Asbury Methodist Church will COM
pete in the Bible Quiz tonight at
7:30 O'Clock over Station WINK.
The Harriet T. Lipp Glass Of
Hamline Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by Mrs. T. F. Zieg-
Ter. Newly-elected officers are:
President, Miss Grace E. Never;
vice president, Miss Mary G. VOL
ford; treasurer, Mrs. Russell Ma
thoit. Secretaries-Recording Miss
Lucille Funk; corresponding, Miss
Ruth Washburn: attendance. Mrs.
Maude Huntley; membership. Mrs.
Herbert Riley. Delegates to the
Westminster conference. Miss Grace
f. Meyer, Mrs. Pearl Swinele. Mrs.
Ella Prescott and Miss Mary G..
Walford
w. T. Wrenn will be the guest
teacher of the A. B Pugh Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church Sunday at 10 am. This
class has inaugurated a member
ship recruiting campaign that will
be continued to August 10. This
afternoon the church school is hold
ing its annual picnic at the Reser-
volr Fairgrounds. Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. Dinner at
6 pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Pastor Will Preside
Al National Memorial
Cornerstone Laying
Ceremonies Will Be Held
3 At 800 PM. Tomorrow;
Ministers to Attend

The Rev. Esther M Boyer, pastor
Of the National Memorial Church
Of God, will preside at the laying
Of the cornerstone of their new
church building. Sixteenth and Tay-
lor streets NV, at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow.
DR.. Earl l.. Martin, professor Of
Bible in the Anderson College and
Theological Seminary and president
Of the Board of Church Extension
and Home Missions of the Church
of God, Anderson, Ind, will deliver
the main address. DR.. Barnhart.
executive secretary of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches, and
the Rev. L. T. F1ynt, pastor of the
Church of God in Baltimore, will
assist.
The new building is of English
Gothic architecture. 1t is being
built of native stone with Indiana
limestone trim. The main chancel
window pictures Christ calling the
peoples of the world This window
will be l3 feet high. The building
is planned in two units, the edu-
cational unit to be erected later.
The building will be completed about
October l.
The congregation has been wor-
shipping at 2407 Minnesota avenue
Sc. for the last three years.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Mount Vernon Pastor
Exchanges Pu|pits
With Dr.. McPheeters
Dr.. Rustin to Preach
At Son Francisco;
Other Church Activities

DR.. John w. Rustin, minister of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, has left with his family for
San Francisco, where he will preach
at Glide emorial Methodist
Church, July 20 and u and August
3 and 10, in pulpit exchange with
DR.. Julian C. McPheeters.
DR.. McPheeters will preach at II
am. tomorrow, on 'I Saw the Lord
Upon a Throne" and at 8 pm, on
THE Battle Line of Liberty"
Deane Shure, director of music, is
dean of the Sacred Choir School at
Waldenwoods, Michigan, in session
through July 81. Harry McMains,
baritone soloist. will direct the choir.
Miss Adalene Eaton will sing the
offertory solo at II am. Mrs. John
E. Golden. organist of Southside
Baptist Church of Birmingham.
Ala, will give the recital from 7:30
to pm.
The Rev. WILDER H. Wilson will
preach at 9 am. and at the Junior
Church service in the chapel at II
am.
The Board of Christian Educa ton
will meet at pm. Monday. Circle
Number 20 of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service will meet at
pm, Monday, with Mrs. Charles
L. Sherman, leader The meeting
at pm, Thursday, will be followed
by social.
The choir of Foundry Methodist
Church, Justin Lawrie, director
will present the community program
on the front steps of the church
Saturday at pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
DR.. Mccartney 10 Preach
'Goinq.AwaY' Sermon

DR.. Albert J. Mccartney, minister
of Covenant First Presbyterian
Church, will deliver his annual go
ing-away" sermon tomorrow morn
ing, having as his subject The
Cloister and the Crowd" Next
week DR.. and Mrs. Mccartney will
leave for a few weeks vacation.
The Committee for Men in Serv-
Ice will continue to hold during the
summer the Saturday evening en-
tertainments at Fellowship House,
1868 Massachusetts avenue NV,
for men in the camps about Wash
ington.
The meetings of the Covenant
Fellowship. the senior young peo-
pies organization of the church,
will continue Sunday evenings at
the Fellowship House until Septem-
Der.
On Thursday afternoons at 5
o'clock a prayer service is held, with
special intercessory prayers for
peace These services will be con-
Quoted throughout the summer by
the Rev. Mr.. Denney, assistant to
the minister.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
West Washington Baptist

The Rev. Charles B. Austin will
preach tomorrow at II am. on
What Our Church Stands For" and
At 8 pm. on Does 1t Pay to Be a
Christian" Special music by the
Junior choir.
The pastor will preside at the mid
week service Thursday at 7:30
O'Clock. Topic: How to Build a
Bigger and Better West Washington
Church" The congrega ton is in
vited to take part in the discus
sion.
The Young Women's Auxiliary Of
ficers for the coming year are as
follows: President, Marjorie Han
back; vice president, Kathleen M.
Harrison: secretary and treasurer,
Rose Mary Joiner; chairman Of pro-
gram, Mayona Mccarthy: chair
man Of White Cross, Mary Ethel
'Doyal.
The Executive Council will meet at
the close of the evening service on
July 81. Quarterly church confer
'ence July 81.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
First Baptist Congregation
To Hear DR.. Pruden

Z DR.. Edwin H. Pruden will preach
tomorrow morning at First Baptist
Church on Spiritual Priorities. ="
The senior choir. under the direc-
tion of HarWood Hall, will sing, Ho,
Every One That Thirsteth' by Mac
Farlane. with Ruth Reumann Hall
taking the solo parts.
& The speaker at pm. will be the
Rev Fred Laughn, representing the
Southern Baptist Seminary at
Louisville, Ky. His message will be
illustrated by moving pictures of the
seminary and its activities. Mr.. and
Mrs Hall will sing the duet, Hear
Us. o Savior" by Rameau
John Ruthven will teach the Eu-
zalian Glass. The B. Y. P. u. social
will be held at 6:15 pm. and the de-
potional program at SIS. The Bible
discussion group will meet Monday
st 7:30 pm.