davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-24
of the White House will be heard at

Of the White House will be heard ai
5 pm. 1905 am, Paul White
man and guests, Johnnie Mercer, Joe
venuti, the Pied Pipers and 10 Staf-
ford, will salute the holiday. An
overseas broadcast from London
starring Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon
with talent from the ranks OF the
GIs, will be heard at 1890 am.
Christmas D9y-aThe Breakfast
Club" will originate from the home
of Don McNeill, with the children
OF the stars Of the program opening
their presents The big feature
of the WMAL-Blue Christmas cele-
bration will be a two-hour broad.
cast, ia pm, with Paul White
man, Oracle Fields, Alan Young
William Bendix, Walter Winchell
Andy Russell, Joe e. Brown, Ed
| Wynn and others.
WOL-MBS-This stations plan,
are not detailed beyond a dramati.
zation Of Charles Dickens Christ.
mas Carol" to be heard $3.50 pm
this evening. This adaptation was
written by Ernest Chappell and will
star Everett Sloane.
WINX-7:30-8 pm. will be filled
with Christmas carols picked uI
and broadcast from the main wait
ing room of the Union Station here
in Washington The celebration
Of midnight mass at Catholic
University's Immaculate Conception
shrine will be broadcast at midnight
with the music of the mass and the
carols sung by the friars of the
Atonement Choir.
Christmas Day-Jerry Strong will
broadcast his entire morning pro-
gram 60 am. from Walter Reed
Hospital The II am. symphony
hour will feature Handel's Mes
siah."
WWDC-A Family Party" to-
night 11:30-1 am. will start the
festivities; 1-6 am, Santa Rides
Again" A special Virginia net
work has been set up for a Christ
mas broadcast from 9-10 am, De-
cember 25. A feature will be the
famous carlton in Richmond.
Mike lines-Check the WMAI
schedule today, for with football out
OF the way some of your favorite
programs will be back in the after
noon niche Pvt. Christy Pro-
feres, a patient at Walter Reed, won
the 500 bond as result of the De-
cember Is War Bond broadcasts on
WWDC >. Wicket finally got his
81 900. He found it in the 5,877th
book he received from all over the
country Don Ameche is back
on the Bergen-McCarthy show on
WRC-NBC WWDC Is now on
the air "a hours day Radio
backed the Sixth War Loan cam
paign with over 1,675, 900 impres-
sions on the radio audience.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

vVsot kHitStHoS Sotu
from els around the world.
WMAL. 3:30-EiheI Barrymore Is Miss
Hattie Is heard at this new time.
WRc, 4:30-vloIinid Yehudi henuhin sp.
pears.
W0p. 4:30-Nelson Eddy sings a program
Of Christmas music. His guest today Is Bugs
Bunny.
WRc. 5:00-Eugens 0rmandy conducts the
suite from The firebrd," Bath's "Sinfonia
for Double Orchestra in D Major Joseph Viz.
Tor laderouts Sings The Childhood Of Christ. "
All stations, 5:t5-Prssideni Roosevelt de.
livers special Christmas message TO the Nation
WMAL, 5:30-Bidu SaYao guests. Todays
audiionist is Tenor Thomas Hayward.
WMAL, 6:00-Bing Crosby. 0rson WelIe,
and the Kings Men share guest honon.
VOL. 7:00-Eugene 6oossens conducts hi.
own "Symphonieiia.
WMAL, 7:30-Tonighfs broadcast comes d
rect from Joe KeIlys home. where the Kid.
are having Christmas eve party.
WM, 7:30-Kay KYsef rides the Bandwagon
WRc, 8:00-A t,000.voiee chorus Of Blue
jackets sings Christmas carols from the Grea
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
init the general public. II you
would like to attend phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 5000,
Battle OF the Bureaus" / pm.
Sunday.
WRc- Republic 1000. Her
son In Person." 7:45 pm. Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
WMAL-Nattonal S400,
"Dreamhouse," 7:30 pm. Tues
day.
WOL-M Metropolitan 0012,
American Forum OF the Air"
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1908, AM
ateurs Of 1914" 1880 pm. Sun
day.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

0CNN Pa. Ave. At 7th Sc.
Today Through Tuesday. MONTY
WOOLLEY in IRISH EYES ARE
At 1:3o. $3.50, $40,
z 30. 9:30.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
TODAY'S NEiGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds and Stamps at ANY Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature II
PreSputed
Evening star., 1944-12-24

lehS Ndfot uoliiihY
Station.
VOL, t0:15-Ey,
ereti Sloane as
Suooge in Dickens
immortal Christmas
Carol. "
Wh, 1870
Louis Hayward and
Brenda Marshall In
Bachelor Mother"
VOL. f0:45-
From Paris. Arthur
Mann deserib bes
Christmas eve there.
WRC, tt:57--
Helen TfaubeI con.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

started by the late Nhumann-Heink by singing
Silent Night"
MA. t7:00-The station joins Paul
Whifeman's Christmas party. Gloria. Jean,
Johnnie Mercer, 10 Stofford. Joe vsnuti and
The Pied Pipers appear.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
FEATURES on
The AIR TO-DAY

WhAL. t0:45-A Christmas eve service d.,
rect from lere.
M, i:30-"Ihs Moral Of Our Gen.
GRAFTON"
W0P. 2:00-"A Stable In Bethlehem, U
Evening star., 1944-12-24

WRc, 2:30-John
Nesbitt narraies lie
JongIeur de Noire
Dame" and John
Charles Thomas sings
the musical score.
WT0P, 3:00 -
Artur Sehnabel plays
hozaf's % Minor
| Piano Concerto.
WMAl. 300 -
| Charlotte 6reeawood's S
! weekly comedy show
| is heard for the first
fine locally.
WRC, 3:30 A
.I r. I
Evening star., 1944-12-24

VnDV Ga Ave d Quebec Pl NV
xUnN RA. 400. Mat. 1890 PM.
Today and Tomorrow CLAUDETTE
COLBERT. JOSEPH GOTTEN in
SINCE YOU WENT AWAY" At
12.30. 2.20. R.30. a:3h
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-25
Sleepless Nazis
Become Apathetlc

Lisbon, July 25-AP-City dwell
ers in Germany complain more
about the lack OF sleep than any
other privation, a traveller just re-
turned TO Portugal from a business
trip in the Reich said today.
Frequent air alarms give the
people no chance TO relax, he said.
adding that they are going In and
out OF shelters day and night az
a result OF concentrated Allied
bombing attacks, hit and run raids
by mosquitoes and numerous alarms
sounded when Allied planes &C
tually bound for some other tar
get area pass nearby.
The traveller complained that he
got no sleep during a three day
sojourn in Germany. He said the
Germans were dull, tired and
apathetic and showed little reac.
ton to the news OF the attempted
assassination OF Adolf Hitler lex
cept perhaps TO be still less In
clined to talk to strangers or among
themselves" He noted that &c
stapo guards at railway stations
and airports were tripled after
the news broke.
Declaring that the disorganiza
ton OF transportation had result.
ed in a growing food shortage. the
traveller said that during a "a hour
stay In Stuttgart he was unable "a
buy a meal or even a sandwich OF
a cup OF ersatz coffee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-25
Spellman Denies
Peace OVertureS

Rome, July 20 -AP-Archbishop
Francis j. Spellman OF New York
prepared today TO leave for front
line areas after formally denying
persistent reports that his visit
to the Vatican was linked with
possible peace oyertures on the
part Of Pope Plus XII.
Vatican quarters also denied
that a peace proposal was the sub.
ject OF the archbishop's converse
lions with the Pontiff. or that the
Pope was expected TO come for.
ward with any peace plan.
Informed Of the publication OF
reports in the United States that
he had discussed "papal peace
plan" with the Pope Sunday, Arch
bishop Spellman issued denial
through a spokesman.
His excellency authorizes me
TO tell you that this Is false. He
denies Il absolutely" the spokes-
man stated.
Bishop Spellman has said re
peatedly that the object OF his
trip was TO visit soldiers and TO
inspect the work OF Catholic chap
lains.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-25
Escobar Gets
Argentine Call

Washington, July 25-Argentina
today decided to recall her ambas-
sador to the United states. Ad-
rian Escobar and in Washington.
the State Department readied an
announcement that not only the
United States. but other American
republics will continue the policy
OF non.recognition OF the regime
OF President Edelmiro Farrell.
II Is expected that Argentina
will advance the reason that she
wanted TO consult with Escobar
on future Argentina.U. S. rela-
tions. However, the South Amer
lean nation, whose present regime
has not been recognized by the
United States because OF its alleg-
ed pro- Nazi leanings, may feel that
national pride demands the end OF
diplomatic representation in Wash
ington.
Other Latin American republics
and the United States are report
ed 10 be in general agreement on
the non.recognition policy. Con.
ferences among them have been
in progress for several months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-25
Tent Fireproofing
Tested by Torch

Sarasota. Fla, July 25-AP-A
fireproofing material is being ap-
piled to the sideshow tents of the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum and
Bailey circus before the big show
resumes its tour with a stadium
showing at Akron. Ohio. August 4.
The method OF fireproofing tents
TO prevent a repetition OF the July
fire at Hartford. Conn. in which
1874 persons lost their lives, was
demonstrated by circus officials
yesterday.
A section OF chemically treated
sideshow tent was put under the
flame OF a blow torch. The can
vas glowed a bright red as the
flame was applied. When the blow
torch was removed the glow died
out and a hole with charred edges
remained. Circus officials said the
test indicated the method would
prevent tents from burning spon.
taneously.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-25
Two States
Vote Today

Two southern Democratic .pri.
maries lead today's political pa
rade.
In South Carolina. the vehement
ly anti New Deal Senator +. d.
Cotton Ed" Smith is running for
denomination against Gov. DIN d.
Johnston, who says the war re.
quires backing the Roosevelt AID.
ministration, and these other can.
didates, Attorney General John NJ.
Daniel, Augustus S. Merrimon OF
Sumter and DR.. Carl b. Epps, Sum.
ter surgeon.
In Arkansas, the senate's only
woman member. Hattie Caraway
runs into opposition on her re.
nomination try from Rep. J. w. Full.
bright, author OF the Last Peace"
resolution in the U. s. House; Gov.
ernor Homer Adkins; Oil Man T
H. Barton OF FL Dorado, and J.
Rosser Venable Of Little Rock.
Negro sources reported that
qualified negroes are prepared TO
vote In all Arkansas counties. But
Secretary Harvey G. Combs OF the
Democratic state committee said
he doubted that many could quail
ify under a new rule requiring a
showing OF party loyalty. Negroes
voted in Texas Democratic pri
mary Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-25
Aid to Enemy
Girls Jailed

Bay City, Mich, July 25-AP-
Two Shiawasse County girls &C
cused Of aiding a pair of German
prisoners Of war to escape from
custody last Thursday pleaded gull
ty on arraignment before L. S.
Commissioner Clarence ]. Petit
here last night and were ordered
held for the federal grand jury.
Unable to furnish $4,000 bond
each. the two, Kitty Case, 20, and
Shirley Druce, is, were remanded
to the Bay County Jail.
They were arrested early Friday
morning in the company OF Erlt
Claasen and Gottfried Hobel, both
20. with whom Sheriff Ray r. Gel
lately said they had spent the pre-
vious night in a wooded lot near
Owosso, Mich. The sheriff said
the girls admitted assisting the
prisoners In their escape from a
canning plant where all four had
been, working until recently.
After two days and two nights
in Jail they were released Sunday
without explanation from federal
officials. They were rearrested at
Owosso by deputy L. S. marshal
yesterday on a charge OF "conspir-
acy to defraud the United States
by impairing, obstructing and de-
feating the lawful function OF the
War Department in retaining in
lawful custody prisoners OF war
under the provision OF the Geneva
convention"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-25
Allies Blaze For1uard as Skies
Clear After Four Day LuH in
Europe; Advance in Marshalls
Price Ceiling Set
For Fresh Pears

Washington. July 25-AP-Ceil-
ing prices on fresh pears at coun-
try shipping points went into ef-
feet today. marking the first time
the fruit has been subjected to
price control.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton said new retail schedules, TO
be put into effect shortly. would
result in retail prices about 20
per cent under those OF last year.
Up TO Sept. 10, the highest re-
tail price will be about Is cents a
pound, rising to a high OF about II
cents by next April. OPA said. A
maximum wholesale markup OF %
cents a pound is provided.
The OPA said that at sales lev
els other than FOB country ship
ping points the effective date is
staggered so as not to disrupt
the marketing OF pears already in
transit" In wholesale markets.
the new schedule becomes effec-
tive Aug. in Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-25
Renewed Offensive May Become Big Show

British Prime Minister Churchilrs
visit TO that front as presaging
fresh effort. Perhaps that's wish
ful thinking about Churchill's mis-
sion. butvthere certainly have been
mounting signs that the Allied vol
cano on the peninsula Is about
ready TO erupt. It's no secre. that
huge quantities OF materiel, and
great numbers OF troops, have been
pouring into France.
II presumably IL this picture
which encourages the Russians to
expect a mighty effort in Norman
dy. They believe that Hitlers
eastern and western fronts will
blow up IL simultaneous pressure
Is put on them in big way. Judg.
ing from his disaster in the Russo.
German theater, this might happen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-25

against the powerful Nazi gothic
line which defends the upper third
OF Italy. The Allied fourth front
the air-continues to tear al the
vitals OF Germany.
A mighty Allied drive in Nor
mandy would complete the ring OF
death about Hitler. Today's Of
fensives might be the beginning
but we can't gauge the operations
yet because the British and Cana
dams on the left flank, and the
Americans on the right, slipped
into gear so quietly in the dawn
that Il isn't apparent whether the
war machine Is 10 be thrown into
top.
The Germans have said a big
offensive was boiling Up In Nor.
mandy. Many Russians have taken
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-25
Kaiser Will
Make Gypsum

Oakland. Calf. July 25--AP-
Henry Kaiser went into a new ven
ture today-gypsum products,
used in house construction.
Kaiser and Sam A. Perkins, pres
ident of Standard Gypsum Com
pany, announced they had formed
a partnership. The Henry J. Kais.
er Company will manage the gyp-
sum firm which has vast western
deposits from the Gulf OF Cal
ifornia to Alaska.
The Kaiser management will es-
tablish and manage production,
handling and manufacturing facil-
tiles for production OF plaster and
wallboard, as we'll as development
of gypsum agricultural products
Along with wallboard. Kaiser
intends to produce steel-framed
prefabricated sections of houses,
and plastic cement, similar to
stucco, for exteriors. The agree
ment, Kaiser said. commits his
company TO Spend millions of
private funds providing building
materials for postwar industry.
both in the West and in the Orient.
Kaiser will take over San Marcos
Island in the Gulf OF California,
production properties in Nevada
and Washington, and plants at
Long Beach and Seattle. He will
erect a plant at site in the San
Francisco Bay area not yet select
ed, for production OF wallboard.
plastic cement and prefabricated
sections.
The new venture ties in with
Kaiser's previous enterprises In
engineering construction, cement
production, shipbuilding and steel
and magnesium production.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-25
.anks Renew
Normandy
Drive
CBy Associated PrsssD

(By Associated PresO
The Allies blazed forward again
on the western front today under
clearing skies following a tour-day
lull.
Under the cover OF morning mists
British and Canadians drove south
ward from Caen towards Falaise.
and Supreme Headquarters report
ed some progress. Falaise Is %
miles south OF Caen. A heavy aerial
bombardment signaled renewal OF
the American offensive on a 90
mile line of the western flank of
the Normandy front. The dough
boys smashed ahead against heavy
resistance in their sector from
south OF st. Lo TO just north OF
Periers and Lessay.
At least seven Russian armies
surged westward against the Ger
mans on an S00-mile front. Berlin
announced abandonment OF Sled.
lice, so miles east OF Warsaw, as
the Russians swept across central
Poland.
Pushed Back
Allied forces steadily pushed
back the Germans In northern
Italy, reaching within 10 miles OF
Florence.
Powerful waves OF bombers
striking from Britain cleared the
way for new drives on the Norman
dy front. In night operations
against the continent, about 1000
Raj heavy bombers smashed at
Stuttgart in southwest Germany.
Mosquitoes dropped blockbusters on
Berlin and other British planes at
tackled Frankfurt and Aachen in
Germany and flying BMP ramps In
northern France.
/ In attacking on a four-mile sector
south OF Caen. Gen. Sir Bernard
l.. Montgomery side-stepped a wall
OF anti-tank guns set up during the
lull by Marshal Rommel TO guard
! the approaches. 10 Paris and lie
Havre. Canadian and British tank
and infantry FORCES. striking south
OF the Arne River, quickly reached
May-Sur.Orne, verrieres and Tilly-
La-Campagne against stiff resist
ance. Gains In the first few hours
extended from 700 yards to about
1900 yards. The Berlin radio said
a terrific artillery and aerial bonn
bardment preceded the new push
below Caen. A German war cor
respondent reported: AT last they
(the British) are coming. The bar
rage lifts and silence descends.
Then the first brown hulk lumbers
through the morning mist--a Sher-
man tank-followed by little khaki
figures"
Split Germans
BY capturing Lublin and Lukow,
Red army forces split the German
armies in Poland. A special Mos
COW communique declared that the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-25
oil Parlev
Under Way

Washington, July 25-AP-Anglo-
American talks aimed at a com
mon postwar oil policy got under
way today with both sides expect
ing quick agreement.
Lord Beaverbrook heads the
British delegation, which is talking
with an American cabinet group
led by Secretary of State Hull
The conversations are based on
recommendation worked out by
group of British and American
technical experts two months ago,
and conclusions are to be set down
in signed agreement or exchange
of notes.
The main goal Is a permanent
Anglo-American commission to
study world oil resources and
needs, so that production can be
regulated accordingly.
The American plan to build a
pipeline across Saudi-Arabia is not
expected to come up, because this
government has dropped the idea
as federally-sponsored wartime
project.
Recommendations before the
American and British delegations
include,
/. That Nationals OF each coun-
try should have equal opportunity
In the attempt to get new oil con-
cessions. Since many of the mid
die eastern productive areas are
additionally aligned with Britain
politically, this may open many
new fields to American producers.
. 2. That concessions already held
by Nationals of these countries be
respected.
3. That world oil production
should be gagged to world demand,
so that there will never again be
wasteful depletion of resources
through competitive gas wars or
monopoly-created scarcities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-25
Guam, Iiniian
lnvasiions
Progress
CRy Associated Pr.ss)

Wy AhAotlated FTeaaD
The twin invasIons OF Guam and
Tinlan moved smoothly forward to-
day, Allied troops killed more hun
dreds OF japanese trying to break
free OF the New Guinea death trap
and in hard-preSsed China the
enemy was banging his head
asainst a stonewall defense AZ
Hengyang.
Tokyo radio was worried. telling
the homefolks that the Mar!anas
situation lis growing more serious
every day" and that Adm. Chester
Nimitz' airmen were constantly
raiding Rota Island, between Guam
and Tinian. Rota's naturalization 10
in progress.
On neWly.lnyaded Tinian, q Mari.
anas Island just south OF Saipan,
4. s. fighting men surged q mile
inland 10 capture a third OF the
Islands main airfield. Casualties.
In contrast 10 the Saipan battle,
were light. The situation" said
Admiral Nlmitz. IS considered well
in hand"
Meet Opposition
Marines and Army infantry met
stronger opposition on Guam, las
miles south OF Tinian. but isolated
an airstrip and hammered the ap-
proaches TO Agana, principal city Of
the U.S-owned island and its cap
ltal. Through July ~ u. 8. casual
ties were 34S killed, 10 missing,
1900 wounded. Enemy losses. said
Nlmitz. were heavy. Guarfi'S orote
Peninsula was cut off. trapping Q
Japanese force.
As on Saipan. most OF Gpam's
$1,000 civilians hid out, pending the
ending OF fighting.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur told OF
three more lunges by trapped Jap
anese at Allied lines hemming them
in near Aitape on New Guinea, IN
column OF companies the Japanese
/ drove head-on into the Americas
lines. Artillery fire moved them
down. The enemy force Of some
$4,000 has met failure In prevfous
/ attempts 10 smash n path into Jap
anese garrisons on the north end
OF the island. 81.
Losses Heavier
Heavy losses made bloodisr the
battle OF Hengyang. which sits
athwart the Canton-Hankow Rail.
way, the Japanese coyet. Enemy
troops severely assaulted the south
western outskirts OF the bssisssd
city. The Chinese high command
said Hengyang's defenders main.
tanned their positions. U. s.. planes
shot up 49, aircraft in raiding an
airdrome near Tungting Lake
north OF lIengyang.
Another Chinese force broke int
Slangsiang. 60 miles 10 the north.
This city Is a hinge OF the japanese
drive sweeping down both sides OF
the railway. The japanese drive
from Canton northward seemed
begged 40 miles above that coastal
city.
In Yunnan Province, Chinese
forces were reported assauiting
japanese positions dominating the
Burma Road. The positions were
not named but recently the Chinese
have been aiming at Tengchung and
Lungling. These Jap.held bases
must be cleared before the Ledo-
Burma road from India TO China
can reopen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-25


BY Dewitt Mackenzie, war analyst
Here's hoping the renewal Of
the Allied offensive in Normandy
this morning is the big show,
This Is the crucial moment when
concerted Allied onslaught might
tear through Hitler's reyolt.weak-
ened defenses. In fact that would
seem to be the acid test TO tell Us
whether we may expect a quick
end 10 the European war.
On that basis one would expect
the western Allies 70 extend their
drive In Normandy to the utmost
at the earliest possible moment in
conjunction with the terrific as
sault by the Red armies, which
are going about for the kill. Unit
ed Nations forces already are surg.
ing northward in great strength
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-25
Local Republicans Organize,
Recommend Ward Chairmen

The Ypsilanti Republican organ
ization dinner at the Washtenaw
Country Club Monday evening. at
tended by more than 90 men ana
women, saw plans for future ac-
ton OF the party made and mem.
bers appointed TO various positions.
+. b. Mckay, local chairman OF
the new finance committee, opened
The program by commenting on the
financial purpose OF the meeting
and the necessity for voters know
ing candidates and Issues.
Fred M. Greenstreet, chairman
of the county finance committee.
explained the plan OF Arthur II,
.Summerfield, Flint, national COM
mitteeman and chairman OF the
Michigan Republican Central Fin
ance Committee which minimizes
the necessity OF accepting large
gifts which carry obligations.
The members then divided into
ward groups and recommendations
for ward chairmen we're as follows:
ward /, Andrew Smith; ward 2.
Leon Burrell: ward 3, Olin c. Eek
ley: ward 4, Alfred Il. Weber; ward
5. Edward H. Block; and Ypsilanti
Township, Otis Tooze. The town
ship had already set up its regular
organization.
A special finance committee was
named, consisting OF e. Tuley Wat
ling, August Keller. Joseph II.
Thompson, and George B, Moor
man.
The meeting elected as the regu-
lar city chairman. James X. Brea-
key and as secretary. Mr.. Mckay,
The program closed with two ad