davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
No Liquor Holiday
Expected Before Jan

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 INS)
WPB Chairman Krug today ruled
out any possibility of a Christmas
liquor making holiday between
now and Dec. 81.
He indicated however that the
beverage industry might be per-
mitted TO return temporarily 10
distilling potable spirits early next
wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
70 Dutch Executed

LONDON, Oct. 81 (INS)-The
Netherlands press agency re-
ported today that % male inhabi-
tants of Amsterdam had been
shot by Germans after the death
of Herbert Oelschlaegel, gestapo
agent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Senator Logic Asks
Permission 10 Appeal

LANSING. Oct. u tUP)-Ap-
plication for leave TO appeal his
conviction on charges of legisla-
tive graft conspiracy was filed to-
day in the supreme court in behalf
of Senator Jerry T. Logic Bay
City Republican.
Logic was one of 20 legislators
and finance company executives
convicted last August in Mason
on charges of criminal conspiracy
to corrupt legislative action on
finance company measures in 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Sees jersey for FOR

WASHINGTON, Oct. q (INS)
Former Gov. Moore of New
Jersey told President Roosevelt
that he believed the President
would roll up a majority of 100,
600 over Dewey in that state Nov. z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Provides Future Record

This obviously reduces to minimum any possible chance
Of misunderstanding At the time when the is
it will provide minute record of the battle.
with him Tuesday afternoon. He has bad cold.
those irritating coughs that catch the chest and
the time he through coughing he almost purple in the
face In the meantime he sounds like beaten foghorn
1t raining, cold and muddy when he started but
tnuedo Page F1ye)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Greek Dictator Held

ATHENS. Oct. u (INS)-Theo-
dore Pangalos, dictator of Greece
under the Nazis, was under arrest
today, charged with collaboration
with the enemy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
BY WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST JUNIOR

AT THE FRONT SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE WITH
THE SEVENTH ARMY Oct. 23-When the staff meeting,
such described in my first article is concluded Gen.
Truscott usually takes Mai Jim Wilson and 1t. Louis
Barna of Cleveland who has been with him three and
half years. for tour Of the sectors of the battle front
Wilson is his sort of business aide while Maj Jack
Barash is sort of his social and personal aide He generally
returns by 30 for lunch before which he spends little
time in his trailer porting over maps of positions which ne
has just himself, reading letters which Jack has
opened for him and attending to the business of running
the corps
He takes this function up again after lunch then later
the afternoon goes out again to visit other sectors
up to army headquarters for chat with Gen. Alexander
Patch, Seventh Army commander.
1t gets dark here about o'clock but Truscott
generally does not get back until after that hour From
then until dinner after little conference with his chief OF
staff any and every conceivable subject he gets little
relaxation.
In other words he will sit around making light talk with
occasional glass of either local imported beverage
i'm IT, sitting down to dinner around o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
William RandoI phi Hearst, Junior, Says:
General Tours
WarfrOnt Daily

EDITORS NOTE: This is the second of series
of three articles By William Randolph Hearst Junior,
describing life on the battle front of France NTH It.
Gen. Lucien King TruscoH Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

To the west, British forces
broke through the southern Ger
man flank on Beveland Island,
guarding the approaches to Ant
werp, after an amphibious landing
and drove inland 10 within two
miles or less of a junction with
Canadian units pushing in from
the causeway to the mainland.
Cronkite said a counterattack
against the Beveland bridgehead
was repulsed and that the Allied
position had been reinforced. The
Canadians thrusting west on Beve-
land crossed the Zuid Beveland
Canal and pushed on more than
a mile beyond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
British Seize
Dutch Hub

SUPREME HQ., AEF. PARIS,
Oct. u CUP)-The big Dutch
transport center of Hertogenbosch
fell today to British troops who
crumpled the eastern anchor of a
willing pocket in which more than
$4,000 Germ ans were pinned
against the Mas River.
1t. Gen. Dempsey's Second
Army assault forces stormed
through the last defenses of Her
togenbosch and overwhelmed the
foothold which the Germans had
held in the southwest corner of
the town for two days.
Only a few snipers remained TO
be cleaned out of Hertogenbosch,
one of Europe's oldest towns and
the capital of North Brabant
Province, United Press war cor
respondent Walter Cfonkite said
in a dispatch reporting its liberia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
CONTINUED on Page Ffv

styleplus means finer quality In every
detail. 1907 all-wool fabrics mssnih-
Gently styled with the most careful
workmanship. Sizes for all builds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Chinese Boys Cook for General

in it, sitting down to dinner around o'clock.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
GunneII Reelected
Vienna Bank Head
Al Annual Meefinq

Hugh w. Gunnell was reelected
president of the Vienna Trust Co.,
Vienna, Va, at the annual meeting
Of stockholders and the oBard Of Di-
rectors. Other officers include:
Joseph Berry, vice president; John
w. Rust, vice president; q. Norman
Cobb, secretary-treasurer: Elmer E.
Cockrell. assistant secretary-treas-
urer, and Mildred D. Young, assist
ant secretary.
Members Of the Board OF Direc-
tors named by the stockholders are
James U. Kincheloe, Dr.. J. L. Miller
Oswald v. Carper, Mr.. Rust, Mr..
Gunnell and Mr.. Cobb.
The annual report of the organ
ization lists Its resources at the close
OF business December 81 as $1,032,-
600. an increase of $249 900 in de-
posits during the last year, or a gain
Of approximately 40 per cent.
Court Convenes.
The January term OF the Fairfax
County Circuit Court will convene
at 10 am. tomorrow, with Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy presiding
County residents summoned for
grand jury duty during the term in
clude:
Clinton p. Jones, Harlow w. A.
Rice, John A. Dyer, Frank E. Peck,
T. w. Bevis, Waldron e. Leonard
and Ollie w. Timer, colored.
Several presentments will be pre-
sented to the grand jury for conSid-
Evening star., 1944-01-16
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington. D. G.
sunday IAktulARY Il,

Rotary Club and past president OF
the Charlottesville Club. Men1bera
Of the committee in charge Of ar
rangements are Robert D. Graham
@. Gunder oilbertson and John n
Broome.
Supervisors to Meet.
The Fairfax County Board Of Su-
pervisors meets at 10 am. Wednes-
day In the board rooms at Fairfax
Resident Highway Engineer W.
Frank Smith will attend the ses-
sion to discuss local highway prob
lens.
Following adjournment, board
members viii leave for Richmond,
where they viii confer with State
Senator Andrew w. Clarke and Del
egate Robert J. McCandlish, jr., on
proposed legislation which may be
introduced at this session OF the
State Assembly affecting Fairfax
County. The members also will at
tend the session Of the State As
sembly Thursday,
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Bethesda Fire Department
Reflects Smith President

Capt. Frederick O. Smith Of Bat.
terry Park has been reelected presi.
dent Of the Bethesda Fire Depart.
ment. Also reelected were Stuar,
L. Bailey, vice president: Rutland
D. Beard, secretary; j. A. P. Farm
ham, treasurer, and Emory S. Bog.
ley. counsel.
Charles S. Embrey, Edgemoor, wa.
elected to the Executive Committee
Other members. all of whom were
reelected, are S. Walter Bogley
John r. Hopes, g. Wady Imiris
and John L. Imirie.
Chief A. ]. Bargagni reported tha'
245 fire alarms were answered dur.
ing 1943. With the exception OF {
$4,000 restaurant fire, Chief Bar.
gagni said fire damage for the yea
was less than $1,000.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
BEDROOM SUITES

2-Pc. Modern Living Room, tapestry, spring
cushions
2-Pc. Channel-back Cut Mohair Living Room,
Suite
2-Pc. Tapestry-coUered LaWson Living Room
Suite -----
2-Pc. Living Room Suite, down-lflled cushion
3-Pc. 18th Century Sofa, Club chair, channel
chair
2-Pc. Tapestry Living Room Suite, spring.
filed cushions
3-Pc. 18th Century Living Room Suite, sprin,
filled cushions
3-Pc. Mohair Living Room Suite, spring
filled cushions -
LoUe Seat, striped dan,ask
Evening star., 1944-01-16

|eration by Commonwealths After
|ney Paul =. Brown, and dates set
for trial Of criminal and civil cases
Examination Listed.
The Civil Service Commission has
announced that an examination will
be held at the Herndon Post Once
February 4, to Ill the position OF
fourth-class postmaster at Sunset
Hills.
Citizens between the ages Of q
and IS, who resided within the area
served by the ONCE, are eligible tc
take the examination. Further in
formation may be obtained from the
Sunset Hills Post Once or the Civil
Service Commission.
Club Schedule.
Miss Lucy Blake, county home
demonstration agent. has scheduled
meetings Of four home demonstra-
ton clubs and four All clubs In
Fairfax County next week.
The Woodlawn Home Demonstra-
ton Club meets at 2 pm. tomorrow;
Oakton Club, 2 pm. Tuesday; Fair
view Club, 2 pm. Wednesday, and
the Navy Club, 2 pm. Thursday
Demonstrations OF poultry feeding
and fabrics In ready made garments
will feature the demonstrations.
The Woodlawn All Club meets at
12:45 pm. tomorrow; Burke Club
$50 am. Tuesday: Centerville Club
II am. Wednesday, and the Baileys
Cross Roads All Club, 1890 am
Friday.
Rotary Plans Program.
The Fairfax Rotary Club has COM
pleted arrangements for its annual
ladies night celebration at 8 pm
Tuesday at Hunters Lodge.
The guest speaker will be the Rev.
Herbert A. Donovan, Charlottesville,
former president of the Fairfax
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Prince Georges Citizens
Urged to Produce Food

Prince Georges County Agent
F. p. CLARK yesterday urged county
residents to make plans for partici-
pating in the Nations food produc-
ton program for 1914.
Mr.. Clark, who is chairman of
the county Food Fights for Freedom
committee, pointed out that not
only must farmers feed our armed
forces and civilian population, but
also must produce millions of
pounds OF food for the "half- starved
people in Europe when they are
freed from Axis domination"
He emphasized that the increas-
ing number of men in the armed
forces as the war progresses will
call for a stepping up" in the
amount of foQd needed.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Dr.. Jurmon to Address
|PTA Group Tuesduy

DR.. B. H. Jarman Of the School O,
Education Of Georgetown Universit,
will address the Charles A. Stewart
Parent Teacher Association at
pm. on Tuesday at the school ir
East Falls Church, Va, discussing
Psychological Aspects Of q Coco
Home"
Members of the association art
urged to bring old newspapers te
the meeting. The money obtained
from the sale of these papers viii
be used to purchase new books foi
the school library.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Montgomery Red Cross
To Train Nurses Aides

A new class in nurses aide train.
ing will be started January 81, Mrs
John Selby, chairman Of nurses
aides for the Montgomery County
Chapter of the American Red Gross
said yesterday.
Applications for registration in
this class will be received Monday
and Tuesday evenings at the Red
Cross headquarters on Norwood
drive, Bethesda. For further infor-
nation. those desiring to take the
course may call Olney 3297.
Glasses will be given three eve
nings each week from to 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1944-01-16
.Izduk Walton Unit Elects

Harry Yerrick has been elected
president Of the Silver Sprinnr
Takoma Park Chapter Of the Izaak
Walton League, 1t was announced
yesterday. Other officers are George
Kissinger, vice president; Charlel
Fink, secretary, and Lewis Harrison,
treasurer. Nelson Miller, chairmau
|of the Entertainment COMMITTEES,
announced that plans are being
made to hold an elk barbecue.
Evening star., 1944-01-16
Stone Heads Chamber

William Morrell Stone was unnan-
imously elected president of the
Arlington Chamber of Commerce
at the annual meeting Friday. He
succeeds E. l.. Usilton, who has been
president for the last two. years,
Ernest G. Baldwin was elected first
vice president, and Ray Miller.
second vice president. A. L. Kelley
was reelected treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Boston FootbolI Yenkees 0Teonixe

Franklin, Mass, Aug. t-lUPD- Some 20 New Engianders will be among the lS gTidders seeking herths on radio promoter Ted Col- ling' newiy-franehised Boston Yanks professional football club which opens practice at Dean academy here tomorrow,
 Only eight Of the candidates have seen action in the National Profes- siOnal circuit, the majority being former eOllegians ghO are taking their first fling at the money game.
 League veterans are George CafS ego. former Tennessee All-AmerieaD balfbaek, Ted Williams Of Boston College, Dave smukleT of Temple, Max PaTtin Of Tennessee. Kelth Transport Of Southern Methodist, Tom Hargroye Of Alabama, Johnny Lock Of F'0rdhaiD, and Bill LaJ0nsky of Catholic university.
 New England boys who gill battle to be among the 2s players retained by Coach Herb kOpf include Bill Walker, Dayisyille, R, l.; Johnny 0TAaFy, East Providence. R. l.; Tony Guglielmo, Providence, R, l.; Dan M0TelI, Stamford, Conn., and l6 from Massachusetts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Chose Pork Swim Meet Set Fvidoy

Waterbury boys between the ages of 2 and I7 years of age Wh0 like 70 sglm against the stOp- watch and able opponents may enter a gellSpl9pDed swimming meet at Chase Park pool, Friday, August te, More than 90 prizes have been rounded np for presentation lp three classes Of events Tor midgets, letefmadlates and juniors; wtth q deRdllne for entries Rt Hamilton Park 0T Chase Park set for Thurs. day, August q,
 Sponsored by the park depaFty meilt, the water competition PTl. day will begin at D, m, and ls in charge of Eddie C6vanangh and Jimmy Daly, For Mldgets, events wtll Include e yard fFee-Style; % yard breast stroke and a novelty race; fer Intermediates, gEee-styla, back stroke. breast stroke and med. Icy FeIay events and f0F juniors, free. style, breast, back And novelty events with three prizes f0T t.a-3 finishes Co be given in each event. Buy wav bende e elamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
N0vTogC gCnseH
 Summer Meet

Pagtlleket, R. T., Aug, A ~ IUPo -Ihe NaTragansett Racing Assoelas tons summer meeting opens here today with more than HOO thorough bgedg ready to compete ip the sSS day program,
 Long considered Neg England's richest track from the standpoint Of wagering, NaTTagansett Park broke aN records at It's spring session, but lts average was belteFed at Suffolk Downs during the recent 60-day meeting. Track experts believed. however, that even this mark may he topped during the current meet ing.
 Hlebligbts Of the meeting glll he the e2bs s000sadded NaTTagansett spe- elal, 10 be run keptelnbeT lb, and the kl0,000 New England Oaks, a La bOT Day event which may bring t0y getlleg 1'wtllgbt Teav, Vienna and WhtTlah0ut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
TsIbsvt Teps SseUss; Bgeweh Beots Sets

Rye, N, F., Aug. ll UeD - Billy TalbeFt Of Indianapolis, Ind, and Louise Brough 0f Beverly Hills, Cal, today held the singles titles Of the Eastern Grass Court Tennis championships completed here yes- teFday and both gained their Crowns with upsets,
 Talbert, seeded second iD the tOurs ney, defeated heavily favored and tOp-seeded Francisco fPanebol Reg- uTa of Eeuad0r iD . straight set match for the meD's crown, ev7, e-l e-t, and Miss BFougb bastAd Ma tiOnal W0meD's Champion Pauline BetE. of Los Angeles iD straight sets 9-2, 6-I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Nelson, McspsdsH P.C.A. govogites
.!!.s gy DOUGLAS ..i. .! C e..as.EgEE a...sn..I!s.

Hy ftseDktkAb et, 8eHfltbyEbEk lunigAd Press staiF CeTesp0n1epgl
 spokane, Wash, Aug, lt ~ iUPD The Nations top active pFofes, slOnals and . host 0f bOpefuls teed 0iT today b the 26tb renewal Of g0lfd0m's most coveted tournament, the National ?, c, 4, championships,
 Today and tom0FT0w's le hole rounds over MaDit0 course will De medal play and viii wbittle the field to a2 who wjll begin match play on Wednesday f0T the s20000 prize money offered by the Spokane Atbs letie round table,
 Favored to be around for the finals and quoted ct 2-l in the bet- ting weTe Byron Nelson Toledo, O., and Harold lJig) Me6paden Of Philadelphia, top money winners Of the year. thus faT Second choice end bFaeketed st l-i were Craig Wood Of Mamaroneek. q. Y., and sammy Byrd Of Detroit.
 The llnai round 0f 3S holes was scheduled for next Sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

in the piayoH fight and will be pressing Rubber all the way. The schedule and standing, showing runs scored an dopp0nents runs: D.,. pepigbf Philibert. Eyelet Speciality Chase; (HamlI- ton D stance.
 Waterbury Mfg. Metal Hose; NtamlltOn p keDney. . Farrel- American Brass; (Fulton p MastrianDa.
 T'eROFPOw FaTrel- Waterbury Tool; (Water- ville) Stance.
 '. $. Tlme,U. s. Rubber; (wash- ingionD kenney.
 Waterbury Companies Sec yill; NHamilton D Phllibert. American Brass- Eyelet Speciality; Fulton)i MastFianna, Chase French; NamiltOn 2l Jones
 "Wednesday benrus Eyelet Speciality (WateF- yille) PhilibeFt.
 ThnFsdRV Waterbury Mfg. FaFTsi Hope tllsl PhiiibeFt, Lux Rubber at HSUgatuek pend Ing for Friday),
 kfaaAkAaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Poiee Quits But West Wins "A

Chicago, Aug, Il-(UPl Despite the absence Of Leroy lSatehel) Paige, the greatest Negro pitcher of them ell, the I2tb RnDlIaI Negro eastsWest baseball classic was played last night before Q crowd Of l6,2l7 fans who damned c0miElEey park to see the west sin T-s and even the series at six games each,
 Paige, star huTler of the Kansas City M0nafeis, who has done much to boost Negro baseball to tts pres. ent position, announced Aug. 1 tlat he would lead Q le-playeF walkout unless 100 per cent Of the gaBe's proceeds was turned over te var relief.
 but last night. Paige was the only player missing and his team won without hizns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

BenVUs Again
 Softboll Chomps With 9-l Record

Two major upscts were registered last Thursday night in the final games og the Girls IRA. Dusty League, Oakville Pin came from be. hind in the last inning to score 5 runs and knock Beras out of the undefeated class by an Q to { score. The defeat was not enough how. ever Co prevent the Benras lassles from gaining clear title to the Heague crown for the ieaa season, After losing five previous games by one run margins, Q. 6. Rubber finally came through Co upset Q. g. Tine which spoiled the latter'S chance to win sole possession Of the runner up spot. Time now has to share the position with Waterbury Tool and Waterbury Mig. each showing 2 victories as against 3 losses.
 The 8. E. R. A. combine. last years league champs, ended up in a tie for fifth place with their cousins from the Oakville Div. oi Scovill, each with 6 victories and ( losses. The two teams present contrasting records. Oakville is con- sidered by many as being the most improved team of the year, while the Scoviil team has turned out Go be the biggest disappointment For their first year in the league Oak. vile vas not conceded a chance Co place in the top six while the odds were on the s. E. R. A. lasSies to come in again with top honors. The reason for Scovill's drop might lie in the fact that Mary Coffin. star hurler, was out sick most Of the season.
 Waterbury Mfg. might also have wound up as sole possessors of sec ond place had they not used an inc eligible player In their game with U, 6. Time two weeks ago. Although they won the game handily, it was automatically forfeited Go U. s. Time because of the use Of an in- eligible player.
 The playoif rounds to determine the industrial champion for the sea- son win commence on Tuesday night. According to the rules the top six teams in the standing. as of last Thursday night. win play as follows: team list in the standing Co play team 9th. team 2nd to play team 5th, and team 3rd to play team ath in the best two out of three games series to determine first round winners. Since five of the top six teams ended up tied for posi-. tions, a meeting of the team man. agers vas held last night and posi- tions 2 to 6 were drawn for out of a hat. The results appear in the standing.
 After the first round has been completed. the surviving three teams will draw lots. one team drawing bye. Then the survivors of the best two out of three games in the seIni- finals Will play the team which drew the bye, for the championship, also a best two out of three game match.
 The six teams participating in the playoiTs are pretty evenly matched and close contests are expected. Roger Connor's charges from Water bury Mfg. are posted Q slight favor ite to annex the championship. But they can expect plenty of opposition from the Benrus and Watco Girls, oakville Pin. by virtue of their upset victories over BengEis. are given an outside chance to come in nrst. Final Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
OvevIoOks Win
 l3 inning Game; Lend Legion Loop

For some time this season. the undefeated play of twO teams in the American Legion Junior Baseball League has been interesting locally; but now there is but one clean-slate winner, as East Ends were topped 7-5 by Hill Juniors yesterday; the Oyerl0Oks having won ali six games played to date. though they were more than crowded yesterday by the Brooklyn Indians yesterday before winning 0l8 iD i3 innings.
 Defeat of the East Ends for the first time was brought about by the tlye-hit. B strikeout pitching of Ray Davis and the hitting of his catcher. C0yiellO. whose home run and single wag good for three runs in the 7-5 victory scored by Hill Juniors.
 Pine Hill Pitcher Winnie Campoli turned in a nifty mound job as he held the Ayigs JFs., to two hits for an B-3 win, sparked by a five run rally in the third inning; Eddie EyoD hitting a triple and single. cr0cbieitier getting tyo doubles, for the winners.
 Hood start
 Six runs ia the first two innings got the Cardinals of to a head start and an eventual 6 to s yin oyer Caissons. who tried hard in the last inning, but could not score more than two runs. George EVOp for the Cards, Joe Genua for the caissOns were the hitting stars of the game. the former batting iD three runs with a 1000 performance on three hits.
 Surprise
 Though given four hits, Middle bury won a l-l game from the 6ep- tiDels, the rival pitches, Duphiney and Ortale scoring 2e gtFikeouls, % and lt ir that order. C0ffey's double and two hits apiece by Mckay and ceasaHe stood out for MiddlebuTy; Pray providing q fielding feature with his catch Of Nad0's iiy ball to left field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
kSlSIIrnf's h;dSEiSS 4. c. S.fdisSfSdGs

Runs-Piersall, DOneskI, Sabia 2. Armour, Williams, saDtora, R. sans tlllo. I:rrors--J. Alfone, Kloesnllk, kantora, DelVeeehio. Runs batted in-John Alfone 2 Romeo, Joe AL 2. Two base hit-Joe Alfone. stolen bases - Doneski, Romeo, PandOlfo, R. santill0 2. Double plays-Monu lnnassistedl, Left on bases--Ayigs. I; Rrooklyns 90. Bases on bnlis--oR Wiiliams 2, Gregory 3. Hit by pitch Out-by Williams ', Gregory I. Wild pitch-GregOry. Empires - stanton and casaldo. Time-2:25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
HepeViIIe BowDeEs Meeting Tonight

Although the weather indicates Q q far cry from the Bowling Season, the H0peyllle Bowling League, un- der the capable supervision Of President, "ViD" lst0giel Dogney, has called q meeting for this evening at B;30 D, m,
 All members and former mem bers of the league are invited to attend the meeting, at which time plans for the coming season wtll be formulated,
 T'he meeting wilI be held at ToDy's H0peyille Bagber Shop at the time mentioned above with Win" swinging the gayel,