davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Rangers Hold
Meeting in WorIond

The annual Ranger meeting is be-
ing held on the Warland district
of the Kootenai National Forest.
Those in attendance are Supervisor
K. A. Klehm, Howard Ahlskog, as
sistant supervisor in charge of tim
Der sales; Ralph Space from the fire
control office of Missoula, and
Rangers Oak A. Knapp of Rexford,
Jesse Fox Of Fortine, Geo. Weyer-
man Of Sylvanite, H. B. Hand Of
Troy. Kermit w. Miller Of Raven,
L. L. Lake of Warland, and A. C..
aAustin Of Libby.
This two-day meeting is more in
the nature of a field conference,
studying the progress of tree growth
and reproduction on areas logged
over 20 to "a years ago, and COM
pairing with those logged over in re-
cent years, where working and cut
ting is now being done under the
sustained yield program. Form 20
to 40 per cent Of the merchantable
volume is now being left for flu
ture cut. Since Mr.. Klehm at one
time worked for the Baird Harper
Lumber Company, and started out
in the forest service as ranger at
Warland, he is in position to point
out a good many interesting events
that took place in the early days Of
logging operations.
Training in how to make graz
ing capacity estimates and the iden-
LITIGATION of important forage plants
is also being conducted. in the field.
On the trip to Dunn Creek, the
whole party was fortunate in seeing
a pinto (albino) COW elk in bunch
Of several others.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

Signed:
IL DRS. MARTIN & CAIRNS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Junior Prom Is
Beautiful Affoir

The class of l945 has received
highly favorable comment on. their
presentation and management of
the Junior Prom. Choosing for their
theme, THE Southern Serenade,"
they planned their decorations and
entertainment to carry out the pic
ture OF scene on one of the old
Southern plantations of pre-Civil
War days. At the east end of the
gym they erected a porch with four
tall, white columns and the gable
SO characteristic of Southern homes.
The house itself appeared to be of
brick with suffered windows. The
large, white door completed the
scheme. A white latticed fence,
trellised with vines and roses, ran
along the walls ending in a raised
platform for the orchestra. A plan
tation scene in colors, done by Miss
Carolyn Westvelt, covered the west
wall The gym ceiling had been
marked by streamers of blue crepe
paper, gathered together at the CEN
ter by lighted star. The whole eff
feet was to reflect the charm that
we think Of as being in Southern
homes of ante-bellum days. The
Juniors, directed by their adviser,
Lloyd Swanberg, did fine piece of
construction work in record time
They voice their appreciation to
Miss Westvelt for the motif and for
her art work. Mr.. Skakoon de-
signed the dance program and gave
his usual assistance by his sug-
gestion to the job. Glen Leckrone,
as construction manager, is given
much credit for the success Of the
event.
At IL o'clock, Joyce Morrill,, Sc
lected Queen of the Promenade by
the Senior Class, was crowned in a
pretty ceremony under the colo
|nades. Gene Huchala, Junior class
president, read the proclamation
which named Joyce queen. The at
tendants were Rita johnson, Lee
more Shaurette, Dorothy Croy and
Dean Rosenquist. Anna Ronning
and Fern fisher, as heralds, an
nounced the event on their trum-
pets. The queens robe was beau
.tiful creation of white satin. Flor
ence Fennessy supervised the ccre-
mony. About rs couples attended
the Prom.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is heraby given that the
City Counca of the City of Libby,
Lincoln County, Montana, will re-
ceive sealed bids for approximately
four carloads of bituminous road
oil, to be delivered as requested.
All bids to be addressed to the
City Clerk and must be in his pos
session not later than 500 P. M. on
the 18th day of June, 1914.
Bids to be opened Tuesday, June
8, 1914, at 300 P. M.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated this 3rd day of May, 1914.
PAUL CHURCH,
oo-o2 City Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lusher daughter on May 5.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William
Racicot a son on May 6.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael
McNair a son on May 10.
The small son of Louis Burrell
was brought to the hospital May 8
suffering with al broken arm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
ENTERTAINS GUEST

A pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Mrs. Roy Wells Friday
evening when she asked several
friends in to pass the evening with
Mrs. Bill Baenen, former Libby res
ident, who has been a guest at the
Wells home the past two weeks.
Visiting and cards filled the ev-
ening until late hour when the
hostess served most appetizing
lunch to those present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
HOLD MEETING

The Royal Neighbors held their
regular meeting Wednesday even
ing with 33 members present.
Neighbors thanked their pals for
Mother Day gifts. Eunice Steffler
was chairman of the entertainment,
which was enjoyed by the lodge.
Lunch was served by the Neighbors
chairman Margaret BreWington,
Nerrence Whitmarsh, Rose Chris
tenson, Ethel Pitcher and Ethel La
morie.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
WILL HOLD SANITY HEARING

Judge Dean King was in Libby
Monday to hold preliminary investi-
cation into the sanity of Patrick J..
Carrigan. Date for the hearing in
respect to this matter was set at
May IL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Popular Recipes
English Meat Pudding
| beef kidney
TX cups water or soup stock
| pound chuck steak
Lard or drippings for brown


TX cups water or soup stock
! pound chuck steak
Lard or drippings for brown
ing
Salt and pepper
Wash kidney, cut into pieces.
Cover with water and simmer about
80 minutes. Cut steak into strips
and brown. Add one-half cup water
and simmer until tender Combine
steak and kidney Season. Thicker
gravy. Serve with or without top
of pastry or biscuit.
Mexican Chill
Pound coarsely ground or chop
ped beef
Lard or drippings for browning
" cup onion, chopped
! tablespoon garlic, minced
2 tablespoons chill pepper
tablespoon paprika
cup tomatoes
Soups cooked red beans
Brown meat and onions in lard
or drippings. Add garlic, chill pep
per, paprika, and tomatoes. Add
cooked beans. Heat and serve on
boiled rice, if desired.
Evening star., 1944-09-12

billed entertainer down to the Sec
ond dishwasher may rest on his OF
her laurels.
II we wanted to 90 further we
would say that the Troika doesn't
even need publicity to fill its spa
cious continental room. But OF
course that doesn't mean the man.
agement objects to it. As a matter
Of fact, the other evening after the
opening the Spectator felt like rolling
down those carpeted stairs and rush.
ing right back to the office. We had
that many nice things to say about
the place. And in case you have
an evil mind the verb is supposed
to be a compliment to the luxurious
taste Of the decorator and not q
reference to the way we happened to
be feeling at the moment.
As If we were naive enough to
think anybody watched the floor
show with so many admirals, gen.
erals and important sounding ac-
cents sitting around, Joe E. Lewis
was the advertised attraction. We
feel better about mentioning it any
way.
X X X X
She's an amazing person-this
Pat Ford at the Trade Winds. She
from Chicago and absolutely no
relation to Henry Ford. AS a mat
ter of fact, Ford isn't even her real
name. Pats papa wanted Pat to
go to the best finishing school and
do every one Of the things that a
girl does at best finishing school.
Pats Irish and as a result she had
ideas of her own.
Pat likes to sing. She sings in
the shower. she sings when she's
polishing her toenails and right
now she's singing at the Trade
Winds. When not at the Trade
Winds Pat does all sorts of crazy
things. She likes to feel smooth sur
faces, she doodles, and she adores
dogs
Il just have to meet Falla while
I'm in Washington" she said. Its
what want to do more than any,
thing else while I'm here"
Yes, the Spectator thought the
Evening star., 1944-09-12

same thing you're thinking. Nice
little publicity angle. But we can
vouch for Pat. She knows her
scotties like nobody's pooches. She
owns eight Of them. Right nov
they're In Florida, where dad takes
care OF them.
BY the way-flash to the White
House-or to whomever happens to
be high lord biscuit man to Falla.
This wouldn't be bad campaign
angle just happening to have a few
photographers around when beauti-
full blond Patricia Ford, Just under
contract to MGM, just happens to
be strolling along Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. And who just happens by but
that hairy -chested idol of the ca
nine world, Mr.. Falla himself.
Anyway what we're trying to get
across is that Pat likes dogs and we
like Pat. How's that for an uncom-
pleted syllogism?
The Spectator was plain late for
Tony Pastors opening last Thurs
day. Tony was pretty decent about
the whole thing, though. We told
him why and he assured us he would
have done the very same thing.
What normal male with normal in
stincts would leave a place while
Myrna 10y was still there. The
place was the local premiere OF
Wilson" and we were there be-
cause some one gave us two compH-
mentary tickets.
Take 1t from us, there's nothing
like the Pastor rhythm to bring you
back to earth. even after seeing
Myrna 10y. There's Johnny Nor
ris, better known as "Paradiddle
joe" who has two of the hottest
drum sticks you'll find anywhere.
Johnny halls from New Haven, was
featured with such bands as Pau
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Court 10 Rule on Florida S
independent Electoral Slate

By the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Sept. H.
Efforts Of the new anti Roosevelt
Florida Independent party to get
its presidential elector candidates on
the general election ballot were di-
rected to the State Supreme Court
yesterday. The court did not rule
Immediately.
Edgar w. Waybright. ST., Of Jack
sonville, attorney for the electors,
asked the court for an order re-
quiring the secretary Of state to
certify the electors for inclusion on
the ballots.
Assistant Attorney General How
ard S. Bailey opposed the petition
Evening star., 1944-09-12
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs.
Rsgistsred O. q Patsut omss

Roll down the new 3-inch maroon
carpet, put away the dripping wax
table candles, and bring out a mir
rored wall behind the orchestra and
there, madame and monsieurs, you
have the Troika, 1914 style. We
don't even bother to mention
Mischa. Everybody knows Mischa
and everybody knows that the
Troika couldn't open without him
And believe the Spectator, when q
maitre becomes as important as the
establishment itself, then the night
club in question has arrived at the
point where everybody from the top
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Appellate Court Stoys
Execution Of Robinson
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Sept. IL. - The
United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals yesterday stayed execution Of a
death sentence imposed on Thomas
H. Robinson, jr., for the abduction
in October, 1884, Of Mrs. Alice Speed
Stoll, Louisville, KY, society matron,
pending his appeal to the Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1944-09-12

Specht. Vincent Lopez and Buddy
Rogers. He also made . Paramount
short. Drummer Man." and wrote
the music for 1t himself. Then
there's Charlie Trotta, ace trumpet
man and . lifelong friend OF
TonyS. Latest addition to the band
is Stubby Pastor, and the kid BROTH
er's doing all right, too. He even
sings like Tony.
Evening star., 1944-09-12
French Officers to Report

LONDON, Sept. IL R.-The Paris
radio said today that all French
reserve officers and nonconmis-
stoned officers in liberated France
had been ordered to report immedi-
ately to military authorities, pre-
sumably as part OF the general pro-
gram for mobilization Of the nations
manpower.
Evening star., 1944-09-12

They get medals and wooden
crosses; we buy Wa Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-09-12

and Secretary Of State r. A. Gray
forecast . flood Of petitions for
places on the ballot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Nurses To Le0Ve
 For Army SerVice

Four nurses from the Waterbury area leave tomorrow for duty in the Army Nurse Corps, and two others report Oct. for service in tho Navy Nurse Corps.
 It, Julia MeDonald, daughter of ?. J, MeDonald, i6 Giles St., IS Q graduate Of Crosby high school and St, MRry's school of nursing.
 It, Mary o'Leary, ioi Moran St., also was graduated from Crosby and St, MAry's, She and It, McDonald worked together at New Haven hos pital.
 It, Elizabeth Mclaughlin, daugh. ter of Mir, and Mrs, John McClusky, i2 Seminole Ave, was graduated from Crosby and St. Marys,
 It. Wlnifred Dooley, daughter of Fire It, John Dooley, 363 Sylvan Ave, is the fifth member of her family to enter the armed forces, She is graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school and St. Mary'F school.
 Ensign Margaret Rlehmyer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richmyer, 60 Beecher Ave. is Q graduate of Waterbury Catholic high and St. Mary's school.
 Ensign Edwina Thatcher, daugh. ter of Mrs. Lois Thatcher, Clark Hlll Rd., Prospect, was graduated from Wllby high school and St Luke's hospital school of nursing New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Canning Booth
 At HarUest ShosU

Miss Margaret Chagnot, of the Connecticut Light & Power O., and Mrs, George Musser, war emergen- cy food preservation assistant, will Do in charge of Q canning booth ct the Harvest Show to be held Sept. l4 and ib at Temple hall, The booth will include on exhibit ol several types of pressure cookers and questions relative to their operation and questions on any phase of food preservation will be answered
 Also included in the exhibit will be various types of jars and clos- ures. Surveys conducted by the Uni- ted States Department of Agrlcul- ture show that large percentage of food Spoilage last year was due to the improper use of closures.
 Bulletins containing detailed in- formation for the canning of fruits and vegetables and the making oG jellies, jams and pickles, will be dls. tributed. The bulletins are published by the University of Connecticut,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Meriden Club Names Miss RMSSO

Miss Lucy Russo of this city, has been appointed director of the Mer. iden Girls Club according to an on. nouncement made by Mrs, J, W, Flanders of the board of directors of the club.
 Miss Russo was graduated from the Arnold College Of Physical Edu. cation and studied at the Yale Uni. VerBity summer school, the physical education department Of Columbia University and the Challf school of dancing, New York City, She has served as supervisor Of the physical education and recreation depart- ment of the Waterbury Girls Club and aS supervisor of playgrounds for the Waterbury Park Depart. ment for three years.
 Miss Kathleen Crowley, director of tho Waterbury Girls Club, will act As advisor on the stan and pro. gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Girls Club Plans
 Fall ActiVities

Registration for the fall activities of the Waterbury Girls club, Park Place, started today from Q ., m. to Q D, m, and will continue throughout the week, it was an. nounced today by Mrs Frederick Holcomb, president of the board of directors of the club.
 Miss Mary Marsele, who has been connected with the club for Q nun. Der of years, is succeeding Miss Helen Titcomb this year, as head of the sewing classes Afternoon classes in sewing will be given for school girls and classes for adults will Do held every evening. There will also be Q class for adults on Tuesday morning from 10 to 10 0. m,
 Mrs, Ruth Brock will be in charge of the cooking department, After. noon classes will be devoted to the school girls and evening classes will be open to adults.
 The art classes will continue under the direction of Albert Spagnolo, with a class open to school girls on Wednesday afternoon. A class for adults will be held Wednesday even- ing. Bride and craft classes will be held at the convenience of members,
 Gymnasium classes will be an- rounced later,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
S9 So2Ss -:- SOLIEIY -:- SSSaaA S9aa7onv F1oMLNDI
Nurses To Be
 GweStS At Tea

Members of tho graduating class Of the Waterbury hospital school Of nursing and their mothers will Do guests of the Alumnae association at Q tea Co Do given tomorrow la the parlorB Of the nurses residence, 10 has been announced by Mrs, Ma- rlon Green, R, Np president of the Alumnae association,
 Miss Ada Greer, superintendent Of the hospital, and the board of d.. ruetors, will Do hosts Go the class at c banquet at The Elton on Monday, Sept, 70,
 fwonty.four nurses will be grad- uAted At the A0th commencement of the nursing school which will take place Wednesday, Sept 20 at Q D, In, at tho Wofnen'B club, central avenue, 10 has been announced.
 Members of the class are.
 Barbara Evelyn calvin, Claire Evelyn OapAldo, Evelyn Irene Fran- koskl, Marion Francis dugllelmetti, Mildred RoBo Kalwelt, Helen Eliza. beth Mitchell, Nancy Christian PlAtt and Dorothy Elizabeth Watts, OIL Of Waterbury,
 Elizabeth 0altham Carr and Alice Marie Wahlstrom, NAugatuck; ghir. Joy Curtlss Harper, Helen olympia LaVenets and Pauline deorgie New- ell, Middlebury; Alma Airline At. wood and Dorothy Helen Doty, ThonAston, Anna Mary Clarke, West Hartford; Muriel Ann Ttzger- ald, 0akville; Kathryn Shirley Jones, New Britain Virginia, Mary iSllmaSewski, Union City; Ruth Jacques Palmer, New Haven; Prls- ella Alden Peabody, Manchester Anne Doris Reppak, Shelton and Jennie Helen Ambrose, HollowVille, N, Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
COUNTY C. O.P.
 WOMEN CONVENE

Torrington, Sept. 12--Harold E.. Mitchell. Republican state chair
 man and Mrs. Alice Russ Cochrane, vice chairman were the principal speakers at the annual luncheon of the Litchfield County Republican Women's Association at Conley Inn, Monday. About 90 members at- tended. Mir. Mitchell outlined plans for the election campaign, and Mrs. Cochrane emphasized the import anc ewomen would play in the elec- ton. She stated that more than SO per cent of the voters at the i044 election would be women. Mrs. VIII Griswold of Goshen. was toast- master and also introduced the three Republican state central committee women of the Congressional District, including Mrs. Arthur D. Iffland of Torrington. representing the Thir- tieth Senatorial District. Mrs. James Spaulding of Norfolk, Thirty First District, and Mrs. William A. Moore of Washington. Thirty-second Dis- trict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Social Notes

Mrs. Margaret ouilter, Plank road, and Miss Olive Stickles, of St, Mary's hospital, are accompany ing Mrs. Quilter's son, John R, Qullter, radloman sc, U, 8, Navy back to his station at Norfolk, Va, Mir. Quilter spent . weeks leave here.
 Mir. alnd Mrs. William J. Secor, Cloves terrace. are vacationing ct Atlantic City, N. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. John B. Goss, Co., lumhia boulevard, with their daugh- ter, Miss Estelle Dickey doss, and their son, Donald 0oss, have re- turned to their home after spending the season ct Pine Orchard.
 Miss Agnes Shurkus, SIC, WAVES, Is spending Q sever. day leave at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Shurkus, Edgewood avenue. Miss Shurkus recently completed her training at Saltwater, Okla, and will leave Wednesday for Bainbridge, Mary land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

A new series Of Monday afternoon tournaments of tho Elton Contract club, held under the direction of Mrs, w, Sherman smith, opened yesterday Top scores for the after. noon were: North and south, Mrs. D, w, Rosebrugh and Mrs, W. C. Bailey, i3B i.9; Mrs, George Moel- Ter and Mrs, clifford petltjean, i3b i.2; Mrs, Aaron Jacobson and Mrs, Charles petltjean, i34 i.2; Mrs. Roland Hartley and Mrs, William DorF, i5i; east and west, Mrs. Lu. clen Biondi and Mrs, Robert Jones, iB0; Mrs, Earl Plerson and Mrs, VII. liam Andres, i42; Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs, Vida Weaver, i5O i.2; Mrs, Ida Birdsall and Mrs, Louis LougeO, iS8 i.2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
SERVICEMEN'S GROUP
 MEETING TOMORROW

A meeting of the Waterbury serv- icemen's committee will be held toe morrow evening at 6 o'clock in the Probate Court room. Discussion of plans for continuing farewell cere- monies to departing inductese will take place. Future quotas for the Army and Navy win be needed despite anticipated cuFtailnente after V-dny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Miss DeLDONnO
 Guest GtShOgCeY

Miss Louise 0lordano, Summer street, entertained recently at 0 personal shower, in honor of Miss Theresa Del Donno, Grown street, who will become the bride of Wal tor Dressel, stillson road, on Sep. tember 2b,
 Those attending weres Mrs Chris. tlne Smith, Mrs, Harriet Del Donno, Mrs. Joseph Hayes and the Misses Marie uiordano, Irene Mongrandi, Mary Mongrandl, Carolyn Pelosl, Concetta Carlo, Natalie Caruso, Fel- icla Caruso, Marie Biancardl, Lu- ellie Pastor, Gene Dgubay, Mildred Rosa, Gloria Rosa, VedR Rosa, c. Mildred Rosa and Bella Purearo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Auxiliary Plans
 TestineOniGl Dinner

The first fall meeting Of neutens ant Shea Auxiliary, Veterans of f'ors elgn Wars, was held last night m MechAnlos hall at which time it wad announced that Q testimonial dinner will be given in honor of Helen M, Brophy department presldenk and Carlos Richardson, department commander, at The Elton october ..
 The auxiliary will make its annual visitation [ tho ., 6, Veterans hos pltal In Newington on october i7,
 Reports on the national VtrW on. camplnent in Chicago last month were presented by Department press ident Dorphy whe served As page to the junior vice-presldont;; Helen ShNnahan, past national junior vioe.presldent, and Mrs, Lillian Reed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Helyn SteUens Joins
 Navy Nurse Corps

Miss Helyn Stevens, daughter of Mrs. Joseph P. Stevens, Willow street, and the late Capt. Joseph Stevens, of the Waterbury police department, has been accepted by the Navy Nurse Corps and will leave soon for duty. She has been com- missioned an ensign.
 Miss Stevens is at present chief industrial nurse for the Waterbury Buckle O., and the Waterbury Co., Inc. She trained at the Beth-Israel hospital, Boston, of which she later served as supervisor and was at one time associated with the Peter Bent Brigham hospital, Boston. She was also formerly connected with the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

Mir, and Mrs, George R, North. way, North Main street, celebrated their 2Sth wedding anniversary Sun- day,
 Mrs, Elsie Grimm, drandvlew avenue, and Mrs. Ann Holmes, Sunnyside avenue, are in New York city where they are registered at the Barblzon- Plaza hotel,
 Lieut., and Mrs, John E. Harty, Frost road, are in New York city, where they are registered at the Waldorf Astoria hotel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Mrs. Dibner
 Meeting Hostess

Mrs, isadore Dlbner was hostess at Q Hebrew Ladies Aid board meet- Ing at her home on Kaytonne ave. nue, yesterday afternoon, Mrs Abraham Sandlller, president, pre-. sided,
 Mrs, Abraham Fucker, Mrs, Jack Zakhelm, Mrs, Samuel Segalo and Mrs, Aaron Lieberman were added to the board, Refreshments were served,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION, Your child, in honesty, makes an uncomplimentary remark about Q grown-up in that persons hearing.
 WRONG WAY: Punish the child and apologize profusely to the grown-up.
 RIGHT WAY: Pass the remark off as lightly as you can. (You give consequence to such a remark by showing your embarrassment over it.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
CLUB NOTES
Committee To Meet Tonight

with A record oe saturday night aoelAls and dances for local youths for Che past year, the Youth Reeres NNlon Committee win meet tonight AE Che YMoA Co formulate plans for fan and wnlter activities, MES Roohon, Miss Jeanne Johnston ana MT, and Mrs, 0eorge LN ETisbie, Jr,, chairmeh of the Advisors com. mlttee, will be present As advisers.
 nhnneN Nichols, eo-ehAirmAn ot the Youth Recreation Committee, ANd Miss Agnes 0Wlhane, will pre- side, Reports will be presented from the orchestra, entertNlnmenk proc gram and membership committee