davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Daniel Boone, IS, Dies;
Kin of Frontiersmun
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27.-Daniel
Boone, IS, vice president of the Kan
sas City Life Insurance Co. and a
great-grandnephew of the famous
frontiersman, died at his home here
last night.
A native of Brooklyn, Mr.. Boone
came to Kansas City from st. Louis
in 1900.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Belle Boone and Mrs. Abigail Boone
Shirmer, both of Greenwich, Conn.
and brother, Louis C. Boone, San
| Francisco.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Hubert Footner Rites
Wait on Son S Arrival
Hy the Associated Press

Hy the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-Funera
plans for Hubert Footner, 65-year.
old novelist, playwright and his.
torian who died Saturday night
were undecided today pending the
arrival Of his son, Ensign Geoffrey
Footner. from the West Coast.
Burial will be in the Middlehan
Chapel graveyard, Calvert County
Mr.. Footner, born in Hamilton
Ontario, April 2, 1879, worked or
newspapers in New York and Can.
ada for several years. His first book
New Rivers of the North" wa,
published in 1911.
Among his recent books wert
Rivers Of the Eastern Shore,
Maryland Main and Eastern
Shore" and Charles Gift" a de.
scription of his Calvert Count!
home.
He was at work on an account o
Virginia tidewater regions at tn.
time of his death.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Gladys Footner; his son and three
daughters, Mrs. Frank Satterfield
Mrs. Harry Birkhead and Mis-.
Phoebe Footner
Evening star., 1944-11-27
|Yank, Girl Ordered
Tried for Murder in
Taxi Driver Staying
BY the Associated Press.

FELTHAM, Middlesex, England
Nov. 27.-Pvt. Karl Gustav Hulten
of Cambridge, Mass, an American
paratrooper, and Elizabeth Marina
Jones, English striptease dancer
were ordered held for trial on a
charge of murder in the robbery
Staying of George Heath, taxicah
driver, after hearing today before
four magistrates here.
Both pleaded not guilty to the
murder charge and reserved their
defense. They were remanded until
Wednesday, December 6, when they
will be committed for trial to the
Old Bailey.
The 18-year-old blond dancer sat
by Hulten in the dock during the
hearing as the prosecution pre-
sented its case and demanded that
the couple be charged with murder
Conviction on a murder charge
would automatically carry the death
penalty.
Prosecutor H. A. X. Morgan de-
clared the killing was "a deliberate
cold -blooded act by Hulten."
Even If Jones did not know that
Hulten intended to kill Heath" Mr.
Morgan said, "she certainly knew
that Hulten was armed and that he
intended to use violence if necessary
to attain their joint purpose which
was robbery"
The prosecutor, opening the hear
ing of the two on murder charges
declared that under British law "the
killing was murder by both people
who started out to commit the fel-
ony."
1t was the first hearing of an
American soldier charged with mur-
der in British courts. The prose-
cutor said that Hulten, under the
Visiting Forces Act, would have been
tried by an American court-martial
but that the American authorities
had turned the 22-year-old soldier
over to British courts because he
was charged jointly with British
citizen.
Hulten and the girl had been ION
the most intimate possible terms,
the prosecutor said. The defendants
stood side by side in the dock, both
looking around the crowded court
room. Hulten was in uniform.
Heath was found dead with bull
let through his back in a ditch at
Knowle Green, near Staines, in Oc-
tober.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Howard U. Dean Decries
Theology Of Pessimism'

A tendency among some ministers
to avoid controversial issues by
claiming proposed solutions that are
mot realistic" has resulted in a
theology of pessimism among these
ministers, Dean William Nelson of
the School of Religion of Howard
University told meeting today of
the Washington Ministerial Union
at Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. The Rev. Fred S. Busch
meyer, pastor of the host church,
presided.
The Rev. Dr. Emory Ross. execu-
tive director of the Foreign Missions
Conference of North America, dis
cussed postwar expansion of the
world missionary enterprise. DR..
Frederick E. Reissig, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Federation
of Churches, introduced DR.. Ross.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Man Dies at Stadium
During Redskins Game

Charles H. Viohl, 81, of 419 Mellon
street Sc. collapsed in the stands
at Griffith Stadium yesterday during
the Redskin- Boston Yankee football
game Taken to the stadium first
aid room, he was attended by 1t.
Charles v. Menendez of the Navy
Medical Center at Bethesda, who
also was spectator. Death was
| believed due to a heart attack.
Evening star., 1944-11-27

ices az MS lSle TeSlQenCe,
November 1874, at pm.
GERALD RYAN, Comdr
EDWIN G. BALINGER, Adjt 27'
McCUsEER. MARY G. On Friday, No
vember "a. 1914, MARY G. McCUSKER.
beloved daughter Of the late Joseph and
Josephine Carman, Mrs. James Donnegan,
John j. McCusker and Mrs. James Clark
Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon funeral
St. Francis de Sales Church at s am
Interment St. Peters Cemetery, Hancock
Nd. Relatives and friends invited. 81
rsay MsDLFH Eovem5sS BnS'AMN NJ a4
MEDLEY of 1929 N. c. ave ne. husband
of Florence Medley and father of Wilfred,
Eugene; Eagnnss Russell, Francis Irene Dorothy,
leaves three brothers and a host Of rela-
tives and friends. The late Mr.. Medley
may be viewed at the above residence after
5 pm. Tuesday, November %. Mass will
Der 20, at St Cyprian's Catholic Church,
Cemetery. Services by stewarts funeral
home, 80 H st. ne. %
noyeSeE MERGER a. JAMES 1s1t ,kMrs On Tha5saay
beloved husband of Dollie Mercer; father
Of Helen M. Daniels and brother of Ethel
Harms, Ann Wagner and Hazel Smith.
Funeral from the W. W Deal funeral home,
4s12 Georsia ave. NV. on Monday, No
vember 81, at . pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Gem
etery. Of
MULLIN, BERNARD J.. Suddenly, on
Se Va H0al BERNARD D T MuILN Il INsfiG1ss fathsr
of Corpl Bernard Joseph Mullin, IT, U
| S. A. and Mary Ann Mullin and brother
of Mrs Jane Mullin Mayher: Services at
14th St NV, on Wednesday, November
30, at $50 am; thence to the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart Church. 10th ST. and
at o am. Interment Mount olivet Gem
etery 2s
NICKENs, MARY FRANCES (MAZIE,.
1n nssT TFfsz sGvsnfsE aaRy FRAse aeta A ah!
Mrs HaTes ess ste%ar Nfs and nea Charles was Mes
asnss nss e.. 4 Sss Me5s
viii be e Celebrated at at Holy Redeemer cath ass
2lie Ghnreh hoIS,,Yer n and N aves nv on
nlent Mount Olivet Cemetery. 81
o'CoNNoR. THOMAS G: On Sunday
November 20, 1914, THOMAS G. o'CoN.
NOR beloved sd husband ban Of Julia PHELPS
Madeleine of the Little Sisters of the Poor
Genevieve Roache. Mary Murray, George
iC. OConnor, Anna Lewis Vera Fitzger.
ald, Aace Boyce ana James y Connor
Funeral from his late residence, 205 Sher.
idan st. NV, on Wednesday, November
30, at $50 am. Requiem mass at chape
of the Little Sisters of the Poor, go +
st. ne. Notice of interment later. 2s
PARKER, ESAW. On Saturday. Novem-
ber rs, 1914, at his residence 934 Florida
ave, ESAW PARKER, father of Charlei
Parker. brother of Harry Parker and Mil
| dred Crawford, grandfather of Gladys De.
ianey and Charles Parker and ereat-erand.
father Of Jean Parker Notice of finera
later. Arrangements by Malvan Z schey.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Noted CuIIiqrophist Dies

DITCHLING, England, Nov. 27 (P,.
Edward Johnston, 70, calligraph
ist known here as the father of the
modern revival of lettering, died
yesterday
Evening star., 1944-11-27
FUNERAL DESIGNS
ChACONAS

BEAUTIFUL SPRAYS AND BASKETS
-Ss.5O-SI0 DELIVERED
Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere
$500 I4th ST NV COLUMBIA g1i5 :.
C. & G. FLOWER STORES.
FLORAL SPRAYS. S3.95 UP DELIVERED
Charge Accounts Invited.
Three Convenient Locations.
823 St. NV ME. 54o4.
sos I4th 1t. NV. ME- 1888
GUIDE BROS. co. Floral Pieces
1912 St. NV. National 4e7e
GEO. G. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE. FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE Ma o108
Cor. 18th 8 Eye ossr .ss ssss.,:: Essss.,:'
Evening star., 1944-11-27

They get medals and wooden
crosses; we buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
FooTE, PFC. FREDERICK X. Suddenly

on Sunday, November 10, 1914
. at Mather Field, Calf, Pfc
~ FREDERICK K. FOOTE of Falls
l% Church, Va, husband of Mamie
II Boyd Foote. He also leaves to
mourn their loss son, Frederick
K. Foote, ir. loving mother and father.
Frank c. and Della NJ. Foote: one brother.
Edward Foote. and a host of other rela-
tlves and friends. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery, Wednesday, November
80 at 10 o clock am.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
CEMETERY LOTS.

SEVERAL well-located Cedar Hill lots. {
sites each: in Catholic section; very low
price. Fort Lincoln lot, SITES located
front of chapel; price much reduced. Bo,
349-S, Star 81
Evening star., 1944-11-27
IN, FRANK w. Members of Wash.

Mann w. mtllUcIS Oh WASH
lngton Post, No. 2194, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars of
the United States. are re-
quested to attend services in
memory of our late comrade,
FRANK w. MARTIN. Serv-
ices at his late residence,
Evening star., 1944-11-27

NRUNHEIMEK, GEKALD1NE. On Sum
day. November 26, 1914, at her residence,
Woodley Park Towers, GERALDINE KRON-
heimer and devoted mother of Harry
Kronheimer of Newport News, Va, and
Mrs. Alfred Goldsmith of Philadelphia, Pa
Funeral services at the Bernard Danzan-
sky g. Son funeral home, 3501 I4th st.
NV. Tuesday, November %, at = pm In
terment Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tim Cempfery
Evening star., 1944-11-27

CLUBB. MARTHA. On Sunday. NoVem-
ber 26, 1914 at her daugnters residence,
1907 18th ave, Hillside, Md, MARTHA
CLUBB, beloved vile OF Richard H. Clubb,
Mary Sitter. Services at Chambers funeral
home, olG 11th st. Sc, on Tuesday, No
vembcr 2S a 1:3U pm. Interment Phlla-
delphia, Pa. 9S
Evening star., 1944-11-27

DuNNING, DANIEL A. On Sunday, No
vember 20. 1914 at Georgetown University
Hospital, DANIEL A. DUNNING, beloved
husband OF Alice H. Dunning and father
of Mai. John Dunnine, U. s. A; Mrs.
George R. Borsari and Miss Mary Joe
Dunning. Funeral from his late residence,
4342 Davenport ST. NV, on Wednesday,
November %. at 9:15 am; thence to st.
Paul's Church. 18TH ana SITS. NV. where
mass will be offered at 10 m. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Boise,
Idaho, papers please copyD 2S
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

the Negro Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation's fifth annual Convention.
More than 100 delegates, represent
ing every important Negro publicat-
ion in the country, attended the Nm
PAS Convention which ended Sum
day after a four days Of discussion
and planning. Sessions were held at
the Harlem YMCA.
G. 9. Galloway, editor Of this pap
er attended the Convention and is now
enroute home.
The program to eliminate the adj
vertisement of luck charms, magic
pills, salve to make the skin white
and other phony advertising copy that
caters to the gullible and superstitious
was characterized as "a big step for
ward in the right direction" BY John
H. Sengestacke, president of the N
NPA and publisher of the Chicago
Defender.
State Athletic Commissioner G. B.
Powell, publisher of the Amsterdam
News, told delegates that he cut
fraudulent advertising out Of his
newspaper two years ago. IF we
catch it in time" DR.. Powell said,
I'VE reject it flatly. We lose about
$4,000 a year in business in doing 50
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

knd," a book written by two Columbia
III 'versity anthopologists and sponsor
, ed he showing of the THE Negro
| Soldier, a War Department film.
Students we're given all opportunity
to express their views at the forum
in Jesse auditorium. The cases Of
Lloyd L. Gaines and Lucille 3lhicrG.
two coolred students that have public
ized the states jim crow bar e.-s ~
liz University of Missouri, WIRE dis
Ills ed by Miss Patricia Hover der,
commission chairman and AND
Ilcern.
According to the poll. rs pa.,en;
CT the out-of-state students favored
tn admission of Negroes; CT the
Missouri students polled, 72.7 pc. cen
favored admission. While on'v ga
percent of the students mem)e-s CT
traternities favored lie admission "
>iegloes, 1913 percent Of the ;nGrp-r
Ctnt students concurred. OF those
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24
WHITE STUDENTS FAVOR
ADMISSION OF NEGROES TO
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY

Columbia, No, June 90 CAMP
White students of the University of
Missouri last week voiced their az
proval Of the admission OF Negroes
to the state-financed institution thru
a pill conducted under the sponsor
ship of the minorities commission of
tic Morter Board Postwar Planning
committee.
Oh the total OF 800 expressing an
opinion, Gle percent favored the ad-
msseron of Negroes as reguiu sui
ents, 22.5 percent were opposed GG
percent favored admission Of Drofes
sional schools only, 31S percent favor
cd admission of Negroes 10 graduate
school only. and SIS percent favored
admission Or Negroes to both profes-
siona1 and graduate schools
Formed cnly a month ago. the
commission IS composed Of students
II the university and has sponsored
-cveral educational activities on tie
r:cial problem since then. It d;strib-
sd copies Of 'The Races Of Mar
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

but | am confident that it is for the
best interests Of iur group to do this
Dollar mark implications in the
news received equally as hard a blow
when William G. (Bill) Mum, man
aging editor Of the Pittsburgh Cour-
Ter, criticized by inference the policy
of running paid for publicity as news.
We've got to place more emphas-
is on good, objective reporting" Mr..
Num- told delegates attending a pan
el discussion for editors and special
feature writers, because our readers
are entitled to the best"
New methods in circulation and
promotion were emphasized to the
delegates by members of the comm
ittee which sponsored a section Of the
panel on business.
Alexander Barnes, chairman Of the
committee and publisher of the Wash
ington Tribune, recommended that
Negro newspaper owners stabilize the
wholesale price of papers, hold a Ma
tional Newsboy Day each year and
set up a central agency to promote
the sale Of all Negro newspapers.
Others serving on the committee
with Mr.. Barnes were James Muir
ply Of the Afro-American; Z. F.
Corbett, Of the Journal and Guide,
Arthur Morris of THE Courier and
Harry Alexander of the Cleveland
Call and Post.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

NEWS OF WAR PRISONERS
Gin NOW BE OBTAINED
THROUGH NEWLY ORGhNIZ-
ED WAR SUBCOMMITTEE
Relatives and friends of American
PRISONERS of wal and civilian intern
ecs can now receive latest information
on prism camp conditions all privil-
eyes through the newly organized
! prisoner of war subcommittee of the
Douglas County Chapter Of the Red
I Cross.
Under the Craftsmanship 81 Mrs.
Fred Whitcomb, the committee will
supply current information on relief
measures taken by the Red Cross III
behalf of American Nationals held
by the enemy and on postal and Other
regulations governing communications
with prisoners, Mrs. Whitcom5 SAID.
About 10000 Americans are now
held by Germany, and Japan; names
Ct those from Douglas County will
he sent to the prisoners of wal sub
| committee, which will advise their
next of kin how mail and gifts may
be sent to them.
I'VE sail do our best to provide
relatives and friends of prisoners
with the most recent and accurate de-
velopments concerning prison camp
| conditions, relief measures and com
m%unication regulations Mrs. Whit
comb said. "As new information is
received, it will be sent to the next
| Of-kin by letter and 70 the World
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

Herald for publication. We will al
50 be glad to consult with relatives
and friends of prisoners Of war aid
advise them in any way possible"
The new subcommittee will func-
ton as a part Of the Red Cross homo
service program for servicemen and
their families. Working with Mrs.
Whitcomb are DR.. Frederick w.
Clayton, Rabbi David Goildstein, Mis-,
Leota Norton, Director, and Mrs
Sarah Waechter, staff member OF
the Red Cross Home Service Depart
ment.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

Students questioned who live n rural
areas, or towns less than $500 popu-
;at.on, 77.2 percent favored adrnissi' n
II Negroes and 70 percent of thoSe
Students who live in urian are Is were
o.. a similar opinion.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24
NEGRO PUBLISHERS CLOSE
NEW YORK CONVENTION
ONE HUNDRED DELEGATES
ATTEND; WIRE SENATOR'S
FOR FEPC PASSAGE....
BY Billy Watkins

New York (Press Photo News Ser
VEGA general program aimed at
raising the standards Of Americas
influential Negro press BY rejecting
fraudulent advertising and taking dol
lar mark implications out of the news
was underway this week following
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

Negro soldier lends a hand to another
Amercani BY picking bits of metal
from his face. Scenes like this were
common on the beachheads. AT right
a Yank wounded during the initial as
sault, against Hitler's Fortress Eur
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

ope is being lifted into an ambulance
for transfer to a field hospital.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-07

the returning veterans They advised
that all organizations and others would
be called upon to help defray the ex-
pense until such a time as funds can be
appropriated.
Unfinished BUSINESS
The matter of Mr.. Genger was again
discussed at length and as he is working
under the jurisdiction Of Helena but
paying the wage scale of the Great
Falls Building Trades Council, the Sec
retary was instructed to write the De-
partment to ascertain just where our
jurisdictional boundaries are.
GOOD AND WELFARE
In regard to the Teachers Retirement
Fund above referred to, a committee of
three was appointed to attend the din
ner which will be held for the purpose Of
meeting with the members of the Leg
stature. Bros. Yeager and Enquist were
the only members appointed as yet
AS a very large delegation turned out
for the meeting Bro. Yeager treated the
Council to refreshments.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned at 1910 P NJ
Signed
E. R. Britten
Secretary-T Treasurer
Montana labor news., 1944-12-07
No. 41124
aFrAC GINTNTnNu

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial
District Of the State of Montana in and
for the County OF Silver Bow.
JEANETTE CLARK Plaintiff,
vs.
BARNEY BIAvAsCHI, brother Of TRAM
OUILLO BIAVASCHI. deceased; TONY BIA-
VAsCHI. EMIL C. BIAVASCHI, MRS. KATH-
ERNIE CRESrA, MRS. IDA MATTLIN. MRS
LENA KRUN. ANGIE BIAVAsCHI, ANITA
BIAVASCHI. AdARGIE BIAVASCHI. sons and
and all unknown heirs and unknown de-
visees of BARNEY BIAVASCHI, deceased;
DOMENIC TABACCHI, husband Of RACHEL
TABACCHI. formerly RACHEL BIAVASCHI,
deceased, ROBERT IABACCHI, also known
as BOB TABACCHls MRS. KATHERINE
CROFT, daughter of RACHEL TABACCHI,
deceased and all unknown heirs and un-
known devisees Of RACHEL TABACCHI, de-
ceased, EMIL BIAVASCHI, and ETHEL BIA-
VASCHI. his wife, CELESTINO BIAVASCHI;
MARTIN BIAVASCHI; MRS. MARIA BOR-
GHETTI. formerly MARIA BIAVASCHI; all
unknown heirs and unknown devisees of
TRANQUILLO BIAVASCHI deceased; all
unknown heirs and unknown devisees Of
BARNEY BIAVASCHI, deceased; all un-
known heirs and unknown devisees of
RACHEL TABACCHI, formerly RACHEL BIA-
VASCHI deceased, and all other persons
unknown, claiming or who might claim, any
right title, estate or interest in. or lien or
encumbrance upoa, the real property de-
H.
verse to plaintiffs ownership or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be present or con-
tingent, including any claim or possible
claim OF dover inchoate or accrued, de-
PENDANTS
THE STATE OF MONTANA to the above
named defendants and to all other persons
unknown, Greeting;
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action which is filed in
the office Of the Clerk Of this Court, copy
of which is herewith served upon you, and
to file your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty
f2Oi DAYS after the service OF this summons.
exclusive of the day Of service; and in case
Of your failure to appear or answer, ludg-
ment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the purpose Of
quieting title to the land situated in Silver
Bow County Montana, and described as fol
lows
West half lia1 Of the Southeast quarter 90
of Section twenty-five 22i and the North
east quarter "a of the Northwest quarter ca
and the Northwest quarter ca Of the North
east quarter tiil of Section twenty-seven l2O
all In Township one u North of Range eight
81 West of the Montana Meridian, contain
ing one hundred sixty l60l acres, according
to the official plat of the Survey Of the said
land returned to the General Land Office by
the Surveyor General
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of said
Court this 2nd day Of December 1874
Court Seal ELMER SHEA,
Clerk of the above entitled Court.
BY ETHEL DRISCOLL. Deputy Clerb.
PHILIP C. DUNCAN.
whitehall Montana
r. E. GEAGAN
Silver Bow Block,
West Granite Street,
Butte Montana,
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
First Publication Dec. z, 1944-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-12-07

Estate Of MATT +. DOYLE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator Of the estate Of Matt F. Doyle,
deceased to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
Of this notice TO the said administrator at
the offices Of Meyer & Meyer, 40 Pennsgl-
vania Building, Butte, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction Of the
business Of said estate. in the County Of
Silver Bow. STAGE Of Montana.
PETER DOYLE
Administrator Of the estate Of Matt T.
Doyle. deceased.
Dated Butte Montana, this 25th day OF
November, 1914.
MEYER g. MEYER
Attorneys for Administrator
Pennsylvania Building,
Butte, Montana.
First publication Nov. 30-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-12-07
News of Great Falls
Building Trades Council
COMMUNICATIONS

]
Minutes Of the Cascade County Trades
& Labor Assembly we're read and filed
Letter from Mr.. Alvin T. Westdal, Sec
retary Labor Advisory Council to the
! o. P A. read and filed
I From the Cascade County Trades &
Labor Assembly advising that they feel
they could collect $500 from Mr.. Lud-
wig. On motion the Secretary was re-
quested to notify the Assembly to callect
the full $4,000 as full settlement.
From Mr.. James D. Graham. President
Montana State Federation of Labor in
regard to the Teachers Retirement Fund.
Referred to Good and Welfare.
From the Montana State Federation
of Labor in regard to grievance between
the Pierce Packing Co. and the Carpen
ters Union of Billings. Letter filed for
future reference.
From Governor Sam G. Ford ack-
nowledging receipt of our letter Of Sep
tember goth in which We recommended
Bro. Geo. Yeaged for appointment to the
position of Commissioner of Labor.
Letter filed.
From Mr. r. v Bottomly thanking
the Council for their support in the re-
cent election Letter filed
ROLL CALL
The roll was called and the following
delegates noted absent: Shanahan,
Barnicott, Wolf and Rognaldson.
REPORT OF COMMITTEES
The Soldiers Committee reported on
the meeting held last Tuesday evening
at which time arrangements were being
made to employ a full time man to help