davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Order of the Eastern Star

Board will meet for luncheon at the
Neptune Room tomorrow at noon
They will then go to the General
Home Board meeting at the Ma
sonic Temple.
The officers will meet Thursday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Kath-
crime S. Eppley, Mrs. Grace Alice
Rhodes assisting hostess.
The chapter members are invited
to reception at the Willard Hotel
on Friday evening in honor of the
grand matron and grand patron.
The 1887 Association of Matrons
and Patrons will hold election OF
officers at $500 Sixteenth street NV
at 8 pm. January 80.
On Wednesday night Brookland
Chapter will hold a special election
and installation ceremony to fill the
offices of patron and associate
patron.
The past patrons will hold their
annual banquet on February 8.
The Star Point Society held its
annual banquet on January 81, when
Katherine Thayer was installed as
president.
Warren G. Harding Chapter will
meet on Tuesday evening. Birth
days in December and January will
be celebrated. Refreshments.
Miriam Chapter will meet tomor-
row evening and will honor the
birthdays for December and jan
uary.
The General Auxiliary Home
Board will meet at Masonic Temple
tomorrow at 1:30 pm.
On January 26 Friendship Chapter
will have balloting, entertainment
and refreshments.
William F. Hunt Chapter will cell
ebrate its 3lst anniversary on jan
uary % at the Masonic Temple
Entertainment and refreshments.
Miriam Chapter and Esther Chap
ter invite members of the Eastern
Star to attend reception in honor
of Grand Matron Irma M Smith
and Grand Patron William A. Brig
field on January 30 at 9 pm. at the
Willard Hotel.
The grand matron and grand
patron announce their itinerary for
the week beginning January "a; Re-
! hearsal at the Willard Hotel at
pm. January "a; Temple Chapter
Monday; Bethlehem Chapter, Tues
day; La Fayette Chapter, Wednes-
day; William F. Hunt Chapter
Thursday.
The Boosters and Star Point
Committees of Bethany Chapter will
hold joint meeting at the home OF
Bertha M. Stark on January 26
The chapter will meet February 6
Entertainment.
Columbia Chapter will meet Tues
day at pm.
The Educational Committee will
meet with Mrs. Marie Lusby or
Thursday, assisted by Mrs. Beulah
| Powell.
Plans have been completed for the
annual dance and card party at the
Shoreham Hotel, February 13, BY
Ways and Means Committee. Res
! ervations as to cards to be made
through Mrs. Mae Evans,
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Masonic News

Postal Service Square Club last
Monday installed the following off,
GERS: Joseph A. Griffith, president;
Charles E. Warren, first vice presi-
dent; David Albright, second vice
president; Benjamin Greenstreet
financial secretary; Baxter H. Ash
ley, treasurer; David E. Kisliuk, re-
cording secretary; A. E. Martin
marshal; Russell H. Thompson,
chaplain, and Robert Hefiin, senti-
mel.
Outgoing President Harrison
Parkman turned the gavel over to
William H. Barringer, president OF
the Advisory Board of Masonic Clubs
for the ceremony. Lynn H. Trout
man, Harold Troutman, Harold
Chandler, E. E. Lewis, Frank M
Feller, Mel Hensey, Herbert A. Gage
and Wiley Shipp, members of the
Advisory Board, participated.
The Fellow Craft Club of Lebanon
Lodge will hold its annual election
and get-together at the American
Legion Club, Fifteenth and Clifton
streets NV, tomorrow at $50 pm
All members of the lodge are invited
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Grand Commandery
Of CoIored Knights
TempIar Plans Fefe
Group TO Celebrate
I'D Anniversary;
Officers Plan Visits

The 72d anniversary OF the John
w. Freeman Grand Commandery,
Colored knights Templar, will be
celebrated at s pm. January 81 at
Scottish Rite Hall, 1888 Eleventh
street NV. Grand Comdr. Robert
w. Marshall will preside.
The Grand Lodge officers will
make visits to lodges as follows:
February l, Felix; 2, Meridian; 3,
Warren; 4, Social; 5, Ionic; 8,
Eureka; 9, John F. Cook: 10, FL
deity; IL, Widows Son; IL, James
H. Hill; Is. Hiram; 16, Pythagoras;
II, Charles Catcher, and 10, Doric.
Grand Master Allan A. C. Grif-
fifth of the Acacia Grand Lodge an
nounced the following appoint-
mentS:
Austin Whitlow Bell. senior grand dea-
con: Cyrus N. Parker. Junior grand dea-
con; Jacob A Handy, grand senior steward:
George w. Frances, grand Junior steward;
Harrison Donahoo, grand lecturer and Wis.
iNSt' ANASAdAh v" tidlls Asslstdut
lecturer; James Tyler, grand marshal:
Lawrence E., Hawkins, assistant grand
marshal Rudolph A. Stewart. grand pur-
suvlant; Oscar L.. Deane, assistant grand
secretary; Richard A. Whaley, grand his
torian; BENJAMIN F. Green, grand librar-
ian; James Robinson, grand standard
bearer; Fleming w Brown. grand organist.
Richard w Turner, assistant grand orgsn-
lst; Clarence Reed grand publicist; Irving
j Smith, grand tyler; Hubert b Blair
grand chairman OF st. John Day observ-
ance; Junior Past Grand Comdr Royal
w, Bailey. grand chairman of activities
st. John Lodge elected William A. Wat
son master. DR., Sylvester F. Blackwell was
reelected treasurer: Past Master Robert
w. Marshall, secretary; Emmett Preston,
senior warden: Horace T. Wilson Junior
warden: Charles A. Ball. senior deacon:
Ollie. Smith. junior. deacon: Walter D.
Pratt. senior steward: Charles A. Shorter,
Junior steward; William A. Walker, tiier:
the Rev. Judson Carroll. chaplain, and
Hartwell t. Willis, marshal.
Corinthian Lodge elected John II. Miles
master; Past Master PrfmuS B. Bagley.
reelected treasurer; Past Master Oscar
L. Deane, reelected secretary; the Rev
Cornltus s. Jones, senior warden: William
Carmichael junior warden: David High
ley, senior deacon; Harry s. Thompson,
junior deacon: Edward L. Smith. senior
master of ceremonies; p s. Robinson,
Junior master of ceremonies: william
crockett. senior steward Harry T. Johns
Junior steward; Jacob J. Robinson, chap
lain; Clarence w. Lewis, marshal, and
Gordon H. Johnson, tiler.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

reform and far-reaching economic
experiments.
Modern Mexico is a federated re-
public with % states, 2 territories
and federal district, comparable
to our sown District of Columbia.
The President of Mexico, elected for
a six-year term, is forbidden by the
constitution to succeed himself.
Copyright, National Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Legion Offers Cash Awards
To History Contest Winners
May Set as DeodIine to Submit Entries
In National Competition; First Prize Sl00

Cash awards of 500, $50 and S25
will be presented to winners in the
annual national post-history con-
test to be conducted this year by
the National Executive Committee
! of the American Legion.
No history which has been
awarded first prize in any previous
national contest may be entered in
/ this contest. All histories entered
must be typewriter and securely
| bound. No Scrapbooks will be &C
cepted for judging.
All histories must be at national
headquarters in Indianapolis, Ind,
on or before the close of Business
| May l, 1943.
The judges will be appointed by
National Comdr. Roane Waring,
They will make their selections on
the basis of the following standards:
Comprehensiveness, 25 points; ar
rangement, Is points; accurary, 25
points; reliability, 10 points: illus
CratlonS, points; table of contents
and index, Is points, cover, 5 points.
Internal Revenue Post will hold
Its 7th annual coronation bill at
the Mayflower Hotel on January %.
Capital Transit Post is honoring
at its meetings the various nations
constituting the United Nations.
CzechosloVakia was honored at the
January meeting, which the at
taches attended. On February 9 the
post will devote its meeting to the
Fighting French military mission.
The national guard of honor will
act as escort to the guests.
On January 80 the post will hold
its I'd birthday ball at Odd Fellows
Hall
At the last meeting the following
applied for membership: T. D. Phil
lips, w. H. Carter, B. D. Gillespie,
V. I. Hixon, J. M. Gullick and R. L.
Waters.
U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post con-
tributed $40 each to the victory
book drive for the armed forces
and the Mile-o'- Dimes campaign.
Flora Warters of Miami, Fla, was
elected to membership.
Cooley-McCuHough Post met Tues
day evening, with Comdr. David S. |
Block presiding. 1t was announced
the post will soon stage a vaudeville |
show and serve refreshments for the |
inmates at Blue Plains and will be
assisted by the auxiliary Past |
Comdr. Charles Kohen, entertain |
ment chairman has arranged show
at Mount Alto Hospital next Thurs
day evening.
The tuberculosis hospital at Glenn |
Dale, Md, is in need of table and |
floor lamps, also card and end ta-
bles. Discarded articles will be re-
paired at the hospitals workshop
and donations will be collected by
Mr.. Kohen.
Leslie E. Vaughn, Samuel Phillips |
and Morris Coff were elected to
membership. The latter is the first
member of this post because of serv-
ice IN World War II.
Past Department Comdr. Norman
B. Landreau spoke.
The National Rehabilitation Com
mittee will cooperate in the OBJ
servance Of social hygiene day, Feb
ruary 3, under the program spon-
sored by the American Social Hy-
giene Association.
At the last meeting of Vincent B.
Costello Post the following new
members were inducted: Harry A. |
McMasters, George w. Bloomquist,
Archie A. Bell, John C. Seigler, Aris- !
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Ben Hur News

Paul I. Mcdaniel presided at the
meeting of United Court when Louis
M. Merryman was elected chief.
A reunion of members of Central
and State-War-N Navy Courts was
held at the United Court session.
The former officers who took part
in the ceremonies were Harry o.
Glenn, past chief; c. D. Shreve,
scribe; Edwin M. Barr, secretary,
and Charles ]. Berner, treasurer.
Calvin S. Orth was elected scribe
of Washington Court.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Rebekoh LODGES

Martha Washington Lodge held
installation of officers, with Mrs
Florence Gunson and sides, from
Esther Lodge, as the installing team
The following we're installed: Noble
grand, Mrs. May Stocksdale; vice
grand, Mrs. Alice Mclaughlin; re-
cording secretary, Miss Minnie A
Butts; financial secretary, Mrs
Rena Norton; warden, Mrs. Monte
Wilson: chaplain. Mrs. Agnes Dakin
musician, Mrs. Margaret Tying; in
side guardian, Miss Betty Bolte;
outside guardian, John Kelly; sup
porters, Mrs. Mary Custer and Mrs.
Marie Cordelle.
The retiring noble grand, Miss
Martha Hester, was presented with
gifts and her jewel.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
HORTICULTURAL Club
To Elect President

A special election will be held to-
morrow night by the Takoma Hor-
ticultural Club to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of DR.. Roy
Magruder, president.
DR.. Magruder was elected at the
December meeting, but owing to his
official duties finds that he will be
unable to remain in the post. He
will give an illustrated talk on "Veg-
etable and Flower Seed Growing"
at the meeting. A meeting of the
Executive Committee will precede
the business session, which will be
held in the Takoma Park Branch
of the Washington Public Library,
Evening star., 1943-01-24

this vital fuel. with 1910 output of
some 100000 barrels.
In the four centuries since the
Cortez conquest Mexico has seen
some of the worlds most violent
history. It's life story falls into
three main chapters. From 1919 was
the Spanish-colonial era of exploit
tation, begun with the unequal
battle between armored Conuuista-
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Regular Veterans
Association

Pearl Harbor Post will meet Janu-
ary % at pm. at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. All Regular and ex-
Regular servicemen are invited.
John Sullivan, veteran of the
Indian Wars, will give a short talk
President Mary Williams of the
ladies auxiliary invites wives and
daughters of Regulars to become
members of the auxiliary. Get ap-
plication blanks from the post or
from Mrs. Virginia King, national
secretary, at Ills Fifteenth street
NV
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Spanish War Veterans
AuxiIiuries

Meetings this week are Monday
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club, at the
home of Ella Ford, 1918 H street
NV, for election of officers and
initiation of new president.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Meetings This Week Are:

hCctiuES lhfS WIEN Hics
Monday-Tank Corps Post, Legion
clubhouse.
Tuesday-James Reese Europe
Post, Fifteenth and @ streets NV.
Wednesday-Henry c. Spengler
Post, 1926 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; National Cathedral Post,
Legion clubhouse.
Thursday-James E. Walker Post,
Twelfth Street YMCA.
Another oyster roast, to be held
Sunday, March 7, at Potomac Boat
Club, was authorized by Grande
Voiture, 174, of the Forty and Eight,
at its meeting last Wednesday.
Voyageur John E. McCabe will be in
charge The first roast of the year.
held last Sunday, drew more than
600 patrons.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

tide L. Borelh, Adam D. SINNERS
and John B. Mollison. Albert E
Davis and H. E. Whitley were rein
stated.
Comdr. David E. Kisliuk an
nounced that night in honor OF
the past commanders of the post will
be held in the near future.
The Executive Committee of Ma
tional Cathedral Post announces a
meeting will be held at the Legion
clubhouse, on January 27, instead
of Tuesday. This meeting will
honor past commanders of the post.
Danton Walker, Broadway colum-
mist and Legionnaire, will be a guest.
National Comdr. Waring has ap-
proved the dates of May and for
the spring meeting of the National
Executive Committee.
Department Comdr. P j. Fftzgib-
bons and his staff attended the in
itiation exercises last week for new
members inducted to Kenna-Main
Post at their clubrooms.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C, law. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tcait three full days and
recetue their license on the nth
ddy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
MEXICO: Nearest Latin A||y TO u. S.

This Is the first of series of
sir informative articles and maps
on the republics OF the Caribbean
and Central America. With the
series, "Our South American
NeighborS," recently published in
The washington Star, these ar
ttcles toiH constitute complete
coUerage OF the Latin American
republics. As a part of its mann
educational activities, the Ma
tio1al Geographic Society has
prepared the basic data and dc-
compdnying maps from its rich
resources OF geographic kno1Ul-
edge and surveys. By clipping
this series from Week to 1Ueek,
adults and school pupils may dc-
Qutre an up-to-date collection OF
maps aud notes on our neighborS
to the south.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

The District of Columbia Depart
ment. Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States, last week
launched a victory book cam
paign which will continue through
March 5.
Department Conldr. Richard A.
Burton told members of the organ
ization, IF you have a book you
don't want to part with, that's the
book we want"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
PROCLAMATION

Seventy three thousand women
engaged in business and professions,
organized in a National Federation
of seventeen hundred clubs in every
State and Territory of the Union,
will observe their sixteenth annual
National Business Women's Week
from Monday, october 10 to october
16. The 1943 week is to be devoted
to the subject of Living on the
Home Front" and is part of the
Federation's annual program of
winning the War and the Peace"
Here in Alaska, as elsewhere in
the nation where SO many men have
been drawn off from their usual
pursuits into war, the role of our
women is more important now than
ever. 1t is desirable that they utilize
this experience for themselves and
for the community. When the war
is over, many of these women may
give up their present activities to
make way for the returning service
men.
In addition to their professional
and business occupations, theirs will
in large part be the task of making
homes in Alaska and of helping TO
build Alaska into flourishing, pros
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
LACK OF SUNSHINE,
RAIN ApLENTY WAS
RECORDED IN SEPT.

The weather at the airport COM
pared to the normals for the city
of Juneau for the month OF Sep
TENDER was cs.lder, wetter, and
windier with the sunshine below nor
NAL. according to the monthly
meteorological report issued by the
Juneau Weather Bureau Office To-
Gated at the airport.
The precipitation for September
was the second consecutive month
during which the total precipita-
ton for the month was fourth on
record. The total precipitation for
Juneau was 1915 inches, which was
6.58 inches above the normal The
EXCESS of precipitation over the nor
NAL since January l, 1943 in Ju-
neau was 1885 inches. The tenn
perature in Juneau for the month
averaged 510 degrees. which is 0.6
degrees above normal. Records
taken at the storage gage on Gas
tineau Peak indicate a measure
ment of 1880 inches at the timber
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09


pering, American community Their
present experiences in new fields win
help them the better to carry out
this task.
Although we are deeply engaged
IN about war, our thoughts are
already turning to the important
problems of the peace, to postwar
planning and to reconstruction Al
aska should increasingly become n
community of permanent American
homes and permanent residents
which hitherto it has been to a very
limited degree. That to a large
measure is the task of the women
NOW, THEREFORE, I. ERNEST
GRUENING, Governor of Alaska. do
hereby proclaim Monday, October 10
to October l6 as National Business
Women's Week in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
Is ARRIVE HERE
FROM W EST;
- S0UTHB0UND

Arriving in Juneau last evening
from the Westward were the fol-
lowing From Anchorage-A. w
Fury, Jack Quicker, Edward F.
johnson, Pete Kesovia, Maj A. H.
Perrin Charles Petry. Nick Skoff,
Ernest Slender, Ray Stump, Todor
M, Vuicich, and John Well
From Seward-E. w. Hull, Lapold
Ohnansen, and Peter N. Swanson.
). From Valdez John Cass and
Thomas Armstrong.
Leaving early this morning for
Seattle were Elaine H. Foster, Frank
H. Foster. Eli johnson. George A.
Comstock. Gideon A. Apell, Peter
j. Andrea, Frank E. Wright, Charles
T. Batten, George NJ Booker, Will
lard w. King, Roscoe Martin, Fred
M. Dorman, william c. Burkholden
Frank c. Ward, and John A. Mem
hart.
For Ketchikan-John L., McCor-
mick, Louis ,Jacobini, John p Koto
and Irwin Bum.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09

with 1885 inches, and the driest is
1910 with 1.19 inches.
There were no clear days, 3 part
Iy cloudy, and 81 cloudy days at the
airport. The total hours of sun
shine recorded was 44.6 out of a
possible 1855 hours. The percent
of possible is II percent, the normal
for September is 26 percent. Sun
shine registered on 18 days of the
month. the highest percent of sun
shine recorded in one day was rs
percent.
The total wind movement at the
airport was 1888 miles, which is an
average of los miles per hour. The
total wind movement and the aver
age hourly velocity are higher than
any on the city record for this
month The prevailing direction for
the month was east. The maximum
velocity for a 5-minute period was
35 miles from the east on the 28th.
The highest wind velocity this
month since 1917 was 80 miles from
the northeast in 1884.
Light fog was observed at the
airport on 6, 8. 10, 10, IA, and 18th;
moderate fog on the 10 and 14th;
dense fog on the 10 and IA. solar
halo on the 25th, lunar halos on the
9. IA, and 18th; and aurora on the
10th.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
MRS. MOI dies
EARLY T0DAYAT
ST. AIMS HOSP,

Mrs L. T. Moi, 81, resident of Ju-
neau for many years, died at 3
o'clock this morning at st. AIMS
Hospital.
The deceased was born in Nor
way on May Is, 1886. She is sur
yived by her husband, Lars X. Moi ;
two daughters. Mrs. Julia Louise
Rian of Douglas and Marie Sofia
Moi, residing in San Francisco and
one son, Gilbert K Moi, now in the
United States Army.
Funeral services have been set
for next Thursday morning, Octo-
Der Ia, at IL o'clock in the Chapel
of the Charles w. Carter Mortu-
airy. The Rev. G. H. Hillerman,
pastor of the Resurrection Lutheran
Church will deliver the eulogy, and
interment will be in the Evergreen
Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09

line and 27.05 inches near the top
of Gastineau Peak for the period
September to October 7, 1913, in
elusive.
The airport temperature for the
month averaged 49.6 degrees, which
is 0.8 degrees below the city nor
NAL. The highest temperature re-
corded for the month was 81 de-
grees on the 25th, and the lowest
temperature was 33 degrees on the
10th.
The coolest September on record
is that of 1914, with a mean tenn
perature of 473 degrees, and the
warmest on record is 1888, with a
mean temperature of SAL degrees.
The extreme high temperature on
record for September is n degrees,
and the lowest temperature is 29
degrees.
The total precipitation at the air.
port was 11.24 inches, or LOT inches
above the city normal and Ssh be-
low the amount recorded in the city
for the month. The greatest amount
in any 24-hour period was 225
inches on the 23rd and oath. Meas
urable precipitation fell on 26 days
of the month, which includes %
days with .04 inch or more, Is days
with .25 inch or more, and days
with 100 inch or more. The wet
test September on record is 1924,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
Cdrnegies Have
Path Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude c. Carnegie
observed their Oath wedding an
niversary yesterday, and said it
with flowers at a steak dinner at
Mikes Place in Douglas. Guests at
the informal affair were close
friends Of the couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Zenger and Mr. and Mrs.
Waino Hendrickson
The Carnegies were married on
October 8. 1919 in Albany. Oregon.
They later moved to Canada, where
they remained until they came to
Juneau, where they have lived for
the past ten years.
Mrs. Carnegie's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bartels are residents
of Salem, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
SKI CLUB WILL
ELECT 0FF|CERSAT
MONDAY SESSION

The first meeting of the Juneau
Ski Club this season will be held
Monday evening at o'clock in the
Council Chambers of the City Hall
it was announced today by Presi-
dent Curt Shattuck.
New officers for the 1943-44 sea-
son will be elected, committee ac-
tivities last season will be discussed
and plans will be made for outdoor
activities which will begin shortly.
All persons interested in skiing
and other outdoor activities,
whether Ski Club members or not,
are welcome to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
SERVICES TUESDAY
FOR MRS. JACKSON

Mrs. Lottie jackson, SO, died yes
terday morning ct the Government
Hospital The deceased is survived
by her husband, James jackson,
and one daughter, Mrs. Alice Vav-
ais. besides several more distant
relatives. The remains are at the
Charles w. Carte Mortuary.
Funeral services have been set for
Tuesday, Oct. IL at o'clock in the
Memorial Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. Walter A. Soboleff will read
the service and interment will be
in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

2 NEW YORK. Oct. 8. - Alaska
Juneau mine stock closed at 6as at
today's short session, Anaconda 25A
Bethlehem Steel 58ls, Curtiss Wright
IA. International Harvester 671.,
Kennecott 81, New York Central
1875, Northern Pacific 1873, United
States Steel say, Pound $404.
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows: Industrials, 1910; rails,
34-84: utilities, 2l.38.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-10-09
DR.. BLOCK WILL
1 SPEAK MONDAY AT
HEALTH COUNCIL

DR.. Rerneta Block, Director of
Maternal Child Health and Grip
pied Children's Service, has selected
Adult Health and It's Promotion"
as the subject for her speech Mon
day evening at an open meeting of
the Gastineau Channel Health
Council
Scheduled for o'clock, the meet
ing will be held in the Council
Chambers of the City Hall This
is the first in a series of public
meetings to be held by the Council.