davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-02
CHURCH COUNCIL PLANS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEET

WILBERFORCE, Feb. 2 (ANP)
Six leaders of the Fraternal
Council of Negro Churches of
America met here to unity dis
agreeing factors regarding the time
and place for a legal meeting Of
the executive committee The con-
ference set for February 8, at the
Zion Baptist Church, Cincinnati,
will consider the resignation of the
retiring president, Bishop L. H.
King, and install the Rev. E. W..
Perry, as president for the coming
convention planned for May % and
"a.
Among the leaders present where
the elected president, the Rev. E..
w. Perry, the executive secretary,
Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr.; V. M.
Townsend, treasurer; Bishop R.
C. Ransom; Rev. Hawking of Chi
cago, and the Rev. w. H. Jernigan,
chairman of the executive board.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-02
FORMER CHAPLAIN
NAMED VETERAN OF
FOREIGN WARS SPEAKER

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 2
(ANP)-For the first time in the
history of Rhode Island, a Negro
has been appointed to the national
speakers bureau of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. He is the Rev.
Paris V. Sterrett, director of the
USO Knight Street center, and for
mer chaplain in the U. S. Army
with the rank of first lieutenant.
The members of Eugene Perry
Post No. 232, VFW, Of which Ster-
rett is a member, are commenting
on this honor because there are
only two such appointments in the
entire state. Duties of this office
include an itenary of speeches ar
ranged by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, radio talks, and periodic dis
courses in the elementary and high
schools of Rhode Island.
Benjamin Branner, commander
of Eugene Perry post, in remark
ing on Sterrett's appointment, said,
"This is not only a great honor to
our post, but to the Negroes in gen.
eral." He stated further that he
cannot recall a Negro serving in
Continued on page A.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-02
MASSACHUSETTS GOVERNORS
COUNCIL CONFIRMS
l.0UDEN As SECRETARY

BOSTON, Feb. 2 (ANP)-Atty.
John H. Louden, former assistant
corporation counsel of the city of
Boston, Wednesday was confirmed
as executive secretary to the Cover
nor's Council of the Commonwealth
by vote of 5 to on strictly party
lines. 1t. Gov Robert F. Bradford
joined his Republican colleagues in
opposing Gov. Maurice J. Tobin's
nomination of Atty. Louden to sue
ceed Joseph S. Mitchell.
Louden is the first colored Dem
ocrat appointed to the council sec
retary position, which had been
held since 1925 by two colored Re-
publicans, the late William H.
Reed, who served until 1912 and
Mitchell, who has served since the
death of Reed. The post carries a
salary of $4,000.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-02
CHARGED NEGRO TEACHERS
PAVED WAY FOR
DISCRIMINATION PLAN

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 2
(ANP)-The stunning disclosure
that the executive committee of
the Palmetto State Teachers Asso-
ciaion, apparently without inform
ing members of the association,
helped foot the bill for establishing
the highly discriminatory recertifi-
cation plan for school teachers was
made before a legislative commit
tee studying the plan here.
The disclosure was made by DR..
J. B. White, state director of the
certification plan, who told the
committee that special committee
named to study the states educa-
ional system, with emphasis on
teachers, had received $1,000 from
the South Carolina Education as
sociation (white) and $500 from
the PSTA as operational expenses.
The PSTA executives, reliable
sources disclose, reported the $500
as donation to the National Edu-
cation association, apparently fear
full of the bitter criticism against
their compromising stand on the
teacher equal pay fight, if the fact
were disclosed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-02
ASK THAT n. Y. LAWS CLAMP
DOWN ON EMPLOYERS
WHO DISCRIMINATE

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 2 (ANP)
"A plan which would inflict SEN
tence of a year in jail, a fine of
$500 or both on any employer or
labor union which Disseminated
against individuals for race, creed
or color, was embodied in legisla-
tion introduced in both the SEN
ate and assembly. The proposal
calls for the fighting racial and
religious discrimination in employ
ment.
1t makes it unlawful for an ems
ployer to fire or refuse to hire, or
discriminate in employment in any
way because of race, color, creed, or
ancestry. 1t forbids union to ex-
clude or expel persons for those
reasons and makes it unlawful for
an employer or agency to advertise
or inquire about these factors, in
connection with prospective en-
ployment, unless the inquiries are
based on bona fide occupational
qualifications.
The plan will oppose any person
whether employer or employe OF
otherwise, to "aid, abet, incite
compel or coerce the doing" of any
of the acts of discrimination de-
fined in the legislation setting ur
the permanent commission.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-02
SOLDIERS wife BEATEN
BY MISSISSIPPI OFFICERS

JACKSON, MISS, Feb. q
(ANP)-Mrs. jamie Bell Ellis,
wife of Private Willie Fred Ellis,
who is now stationed in California,
was set upon and severely beaten
in the street here Wednesday by
two policemen acting on the report
of a white beer tavern owner;
who claimed that she had cursed
him.
According to witnesses, while
Negro civilians and servicemen
looked on, the woman was held
by one of the officers, while the
other during a period of several
minutes struck here about the head
with a blackjack, until she fell
bleeding and unconscious to. the
street. Jerked roughly to her feet,
the woman was struck several more
times as she was forced into a
waiting automobile.
The extent of the woman's in
iuries remain undisclOsed here, as
efforts of friends to see her in the
city jail were denied. No formal
charges have been lodged against
her, it was learned. 1t was learned
that she had been sent to the public
health clinic at Brookhaven for OBJ
servation and treatment. A number
of conflicting reports have been
heard as to the origin and cause
of the dispute.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-02
SLIGHT CONSERVATION when
KATHERINE DUNHAM BUYS
HOUSE IN EXCLUSIVE SECTION

NEW OINh, ICU. \A1NI J"
When it was learned that Kather-
inc Dunham famous dancer who
with her troupe has presented the
dance extravaganza, Tropical Re-
vue," to audiences throughout the
country, had purchased the six
story room limestone house at IA
East list Street, it caused a slight
fluttering of eyebrows among the
exclusive set in that part of town.
Miss Dunham, according to the
records, contracted to pay $4,000
for the house and paid $4,000 to
bind the contract. The sale is to be
completed February 19.
The house is located between
Fifth and Madison avenues, just
around the corner from the Frick
museum and Fifth avenue and 10th
Street. The daughter of Commo-
dore Vanderbilt, Mrs. Hamilton
Mok. Twembly and the Countess
Sala live nearby. The Frick Act
Reference library is another neigh
Dor.
Title was taken in the name of
white secretary. Walter S. Gubel-
mann, the seller, said he had pur-
chased the house purely as an in
vestment. He is manufacturer of
Bethlehem, Pa. When telephoned
by New York dailies who asked him
whether he knew to whom he had
sold the house and mentioned Miss
Dunham's name, he said, "Never
heard of her. My attorney handled
all the details"
Miss Dunham, who is now ap-
pearing at the Studebaker theatre
in Chicago, said that she had been
looking for place which might be
a combination dance studio, office
and living quarters for her group
of dancers when they are in New
York. She said she expected to oc.
cupy the upper floor herself.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-02
WORKERS URGED TO
keep k0-STRIKE PLEDGE
DURING WAR CRISIS

CHICAGO, Feb. 2 (ANP)-A
resolution urging workers to keep
their no-strike pledge during the
war crisis was adopted by the Chi
cago Council of Applied religion
but was directed to the United
and Aircraft of the
CIO.
The reason given for adopting
the resolution in behalf of the no
strike pledge is to hasten final vic
tory and 80 that this great nation
may remain united in the faith that
free people throughout the world
will always be victorious over the
forces of slavery, hatred and op-
preston"
Recently organized, the Chicago
Council of Applied religion is COM
posed of church, labor, Jew and
Gentle, white and colored groups
in accord with the spirit of the
Rev. Claude Williams, director of
the Peoples Institute of Applied
religion of Detroit, that race, creed,
color nor national origin are bar
riers of Americanism.
The creed of the new organiza-
ton reads:
81 will actively seek to perfect
our government of the people, by
the people and for the people; op-
pose any abridgement of freedom
of speech, worship or assemblage;
strive to attain economic, political
and racial justice for all people; op-
pose all forms of racism, an anti
Semitism and political bigotry ;
support labor in it's program to
organize all workers into unions
and to bargain collectively; oppose
any abridgement of the rights of
labor whether they be in the name
of religion, politics or expediency !;
apply the principals of coopera-
ton and brotherhood in the prob
lens of everyday life"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-18
500 Carolinas Veterans
Slated To Arrive Today

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 17.-(P
Approximately 500 Carolina veter-
ans Of the European war are ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow aboard
four transports bearing the First
American Army Combat Division
10 return intact to the states for
redeployment against Japan.
From the pier the troops will
move TO Camp Kilmer, N. j., for
processing which usually requires
one or two days. Then they will
head for 20 reception stations
throughout the country.
The Carolinians, about three
quarters of whom are from North
Carolina, will go to Fort Bragg,
N. c., from there they will leave
on furloughs Of up to 80 days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-18
OVER THE NETWORKS
MONDAY. JUNE Is
Eastern War Time Pm.


Eastern War Time Pm.
Changes in programs as ustec are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial nbc
Sparrow & The Hawk Serial-co.
Capt. Midnight, Sketch abc-east
Hop Harrigan in Repeat other abe
Tom Mix Serial Series-mbs-basic
6:oo-News Report tor IS alins.-nbc
Quincy Howe and News Time chs
Repeat of the Terry Serial abc-West
Chick Carter, Detective Repeat-mbs
s:15-America's Serenade; Sports-nbc
Jimmy Carroll Sings, Orchestra chs
Repeat from Dick Tracy -abc-west
Serial Superman's Repeat-mbs-west
6:3o-Eileen Farrell's Song Show chs
Repeat Of Jack Armstrong abc-west
House of Mystery Repeat-mbs-west
6:45-Lowen Thomas and Newscast-nbc
World News and Commentary--cbs
Charlie CHAINS Adventures abc-west
Capt. Midnight in Repeat abc-west
Repeat of Tom Mix SeriaI-blu-west
Jack kirkwoods Radio Show-cbs
News Commentary & Overseas abe
Fulton Lewis. Jr.. Comments-mbs
1:15-News & Comment of World nbc
Hedda Hopper from Hollywood - chs
Raymond Swing and Comment abe
Mutual Musical Short Concert mbs
T:3o-Music of the Three Suns nbc
Bob Hawk & Quiz Show cbs-basic
Dancing Music Half-Hour other chs
Lone Rangers Drama of West abe
Bulldog Drummond Adventures mbs
7:45-kaltenborn and Comment nbc
600--Cavalcade of America Play nbc
Nox Pop by Guest and Warren chs
To Be Announced Us mins) abe
Cecil Browns News Comment mbs
0:l5-Lum and Abner Serial Skit abe
Curt Massey's Broadcast Tine mbs
S:30-Howard Barrow g. Concert nbc
Burns and Allen Comedy Show chs
Blind Date and Arlene Francis abe
To Be Announced go mins) mbs
3:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9 00-Voorhees Concert & Guest - nbc
CHS Radio Theater Hr. Drama chs
Tho Man from Ga, Dramatic - abe
G. briel Heater and Comment mbs
9:15-Real Life Stories. Drama mbs
9:30-Informaton Please, a Quiz nbc
To Be Announced (25 mins) abe
To Be Announced go nins) mbs
9:55-Five Minutes Story Teller - abe
1o:o0--Contented Concert Olches. nbc
Screen Guild Players and Guest chs
Transatlantic Two-Way Quiz abe
Better Half, Mr.. and Mrs. Quiz - mbs
10:30-Doc. I. @. and Quiz Series - nbc
Bob Hawk Quiz Repeat = other chs
Reunion U. S. A, Dramatic abe
Half Hour for Dancing Music mbs
11:00-News for Is Minutes nbc-basic
The Supper Club, Repeat nbc-west
News; Variety, Dance 2 h.-cbs & abe
Newsreel; Dance Orchees.. 2 h.-mbs
i:15-Variety and News to l am. nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-18

<<0RS~ <@Sr.H<S.
had a cold nose throughout his
illness and my Pointer Pa"
who is unusually healthy invaria-
bly, has a hot dry nose.
THE QUESTION BOX
Question: My mother feeds my
six-months old PUPPY coffee. l
don't think that this is right. What
do you think?
w. P.
Answer: Coffee is a stimulant
and while a small amount every
once in awhile won't harm a dog
l wouldn't advise feeding it regu-
larry.
Question: I can get some horse
meat. How old should a litter OF
Collie pups be before l can feed
them this meat?
X. B. c.
Answer: When the puppies are
six of seven weeks cd you can
start feeding them meat in small
amounts.
Released by Mcknight Syndicate
Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-18
STARTLING WEDGE CHIMNEY
MARYSVILLE. Mich. June II

MARYSV1LLE, Mich., June II.
-W.P)-Mrs. Everett Huffmaster of
Port Huron, Mich, found 237 star
linss Wedged into her Oil burner
and 500 dead birds IN her Chin
ney. She smoked out other star
lings high in the chimney by burn
ing paper. They dropped to the
fireplace and flew through the
house, soot-scarring her walls in
flight. Although the tightly-packed
birds swept the chimney clean
Mrs. Huffmaster, said she didn't
care If she never saw another
starting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-18
RADIO
WMFD Wilmington
! 400 kc
MONDAY, JUNE 10

MONDAY, JUNE IS
:3o-Family Altar.
7.45-Musical Clock.
s:o0-Martin Agronsky and the News
8:15-Musical Clock.
Correspondent Around the Woflo'
s:45-Rosa Rio.
s:Oo-The Breakfast Club.
lo:o0-My True Story.
lO:25-Chuckles in the news.
1o.cO-Let's Dance.
10 :A5-One Woman's Opinion.
II :0o-Breakfast in Hollywood.
11;ao-Eews with Walter Herhhy.
11:45-Ted Malone.
l2:00-Glamour Manor.
12:3AGeneral Dwight D. Eisenhower.
1:0o-Baukhage Talking.
1:15-Musical lnterlude.
Observation-Disclosures Star-News.
1:ao-Chicago Varieties.
2:O0-John B Kennedy. views.
2:15-Ethel and Albert
.s.so-The Fitzgeralds.
Wo0-Songs by Morton Downey.
y:15-Hasten the Day.
3:30-Ladies Be Seated.
4:Oo-Time Views the News.
4::15-Jack Berch and Boys.
4:3o-Reports from Abroad.
4;45-Eop Harrigan.
5:oo-Terry and the Pirates.
5:15-pick Tracy.
5:3o-Lone Ranger.
6:oo-Kiernan's News Corner.
6:15-Orange Crush Serenaders.
6:20-Musical Interlude.
6:2-Loca1 News-StAr
6:3o-Ten, Two, Four Time.
e:45-Treasury Salute.
7:oo-Eeadline Editions.
7:l5Rayrnond Gram Swing.
1880 You Want a Farm.
7:3ILet's Dance.
8:0oNNeWs of Tomorrow.
s:t[To Be Announced.
s:3lBlind Date.
e:no-Rex Maupin and Orchestra.
e:3e-Victorv Parade of Spotlight Bands
s:5SCo-oret Story Teller.
10 :Go-Trans-Atlantic Quz.
lo:3AReunion L. S. A.
II 3o-United Press News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-18

not available the following home
treatment will be beneficial:
Give him a dose of approximate
1y one ounce of Epson salts dis.
solved in hot water. If he should
vomit the solution a dose of enc
grain of calome and one-half
grain of opium should be given.
If he is a very big dog three
grains of calonel and three-quar-
tiers Of a grain of opium may be
administered. The bowels should
be kept open for two or three days
afterward by small daily dose
of castor oil.
COLD NOSE MEANS NOTHING
One of the many general falla-
cies regarding dogs is the claim
that if they have a cold nose they
are healthy; If a hot dry one
sick. The temperature of your
pets nose is not a reliable index
of his general health. 1t is true
that a sick canine usually has a
hot dry nose but on the other
hand there are thousands running
about in perfect health with noses
that are hot and dry. Some dogs
who consistently root and dig in
the ground with their noses gradu.
ally thicken the exposed part Of
their nostrils. When this happens
the nose will be OF and dry even
though the animal is in the best
of health.
When your dog appears to be
out of sorts and his nose is wet
and cold don't think there is
nothing wrong. If you are in douot
as to your pets condition take
him to a veterinarian. One of the
sickest animals I have ever seey
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-18
ONE LIFE A DOG SAVED


resides in Washington recently
told me an interesting story about
the part a dog played in his life.
Following the 1929 stock market
crash this man who had lost a
fortune in addition to going far
into debt was completely defect
ed. So much so shat he decided his
ofy solution was to commit sui.
eide and allow the proceeds of his
life insurance partly to repay MS
debts.
After his mind was made up to
do away with himself he wrote a
few farewell notes and left his
home. He was going to shoot him
self in a nearoy park. Walking
through the park toward seclud-
ed spot he came upon a young
dog who followed close at his
heels. The man stopped and sat
down on bench and the dog
nested his nose in this strange
mans lap. The dogs actions in
terested the man. He had no fam
lily and many of lis former friends
had seemed to shur him since the
loss Of his money. He thought here
was dog stranger making
friends with him. He decided to
take the animal back to his apart
ment and feed it putting off shoot
ing himself until the next day.
One of his farewell notes he had
mailed. Early the next day the
recipient of the note rushed to the
mans apartment with two police
men. On arriving they found the
man playing with dog the one
he had brought home from the
park the night before. The man
was pursuaded not to kill himself
and a group OF friends purchased
the dog from its rightful owners
and gave it to the man.
Today the man is married the
father of three Children and Sue
cessful national figure but the dog
died a month ago. A useful life
saved by dog.
A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION
How often have you heard 81
saving a puppy's life by feeding
it with a medicine dropper? II
you are ever faced with the prob.
lem of raising an orphan pup be.
fore you run for an eye droppe1
look for a cat that is nursing kit
tens.
A cat makes an ideal foster
mother providing the burden 's
not too great. She can comfort.
ably care for two pups of the
medium-size breeds. A cat will do
much better job than a medi-
cine dropper and bottle of milk
because she gives body warmth
which is important and in add.
ton her natural lrilk is served at
the correct temperature.
| DE LAOI INV ~ Il w DhEGDC
Did you know that all present
pure-bred og had mongrel
origin? Settlers were not created
as such nor were airedales and
the many other breeds we know
today. Every breed is man-made
to some extent.
1t is possible to take a Pointer
and a Chow for example matt
them and from their offspring es
tablish within six years a new
breed. This new breed would have
puppies entirely like their imne
diate parents A throWback tt
Pointer or Chow would be posi-
BILE after six years but that i!
even possible in some Of the es
tablished breeds of today.
PAINT POISONING
Occasionally dogs rub u!
against something that has beel
freshly painted and their coat
become matted with paint. This 1
not serious but Il the dog lick
the paint off he may deveope lea,
poisoning.
If your dog should have TIL.
misfortune take him to a veteri
marian Immediately but if one i
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-10-01

Leo Hermann, one of the lead
ers of Palestine Jewry and In
ternational Secretary of the Pal
estine Foundation Fund, the fund
raising instrument for the up
building of Jewish Palestine, is
on his way to the United States
and is expected to address the
goth Anniversary Conference of
the United Palestine Appeal to
be held at the Hotel Commodore,
New York City, on October 21st,
it was announced by Rabbi James
C. Heller, National Chairman of
the United Palestine Appeal,
through which American Jewry
contributes to the Palestine
Foundation Fund and the Jewish
National Fund
For six years the General Sec
rotary of the World Zionist Or
ganization, Mr.. Hermann assum-
ed his present post of Internation-
al Secretary of the Palestine
Foundation Fund when that
agency was created in 1921 as the
instrument through which Jews
throughout the world could con-
tribute voluntarily to the re-
building of the Jewish National
Home in Palestine.
During his stay in the United
States Mr.. Hermann will confer
with American Jewish leaders on
CONTINUED on Page 12)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-10-01
Georgia School
Ii Fiigdils~BiigOttry

Atlanta, Georgia = A dynamic
series of forums designed to bring
college students squarely to face
with the problems of group fric-
ton now threatening to divide
this country has been announced
for the Fall Semester by Emory
University of Atlanta.
These forums, titled "On Human
Relations" are being hailed in
civic, church and educational cir
cles, as practical progressive at
tempt to bring the campus closer
to the outside world.
It is expected that number of
other southern universities will
follow the pattern being created
at Emory under the vigorous di-
rection of Sam L. Laird, Director
of Religious Life.
On October 18th, Miss Lucy
Randolph Mason will discuss
Labor and The Peace" Miss
Mason is Public Relations Repre-
sentative in the South for the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tons.
Alexander F. Miller, Southeast
ern Regional Director of the Anti
Defamation League of B'nai
Birth, will discuss the possibility
Of Fascism achieving power in
this country at the November 18th
forum. His talk is titled, "Can
It Happen Here"
On December 9th four Emory
University students will conduct
a panel, 'The College Students
Social Responsibility" These stu
Jents will give a resume of the
our preceding forums and dis
:uss a concrete program of action
which they can initiate to make
lure that Democracy will continue
Is the American philosophy.
Professor John A. Griffin of
Emory University will serve as
moderator at all the forums.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-10-01
Jewish Radio
ShOw Scheduled
For Sunday

NEW YORK, Oct. IL - "The
Talmud," drama written espec-
tally for radio, will be presented
on "The Eternal Light" broad
cast, Sunday, Oct. 81 (NBC, HOO
a. M; WEAF, 1900 noon, EST.
The script, written by Morton
Wishengrad, will tell the story of
Hebrew law and it's significance
in the lives of the Jewish people.
Featured on the program will
be a special address by Rabbi
Joachim Prinz of Congregation
B'nai Abraham, Newark.
The radio production will be
directed by Frank Papp, with
music composed and conducted by
Morris Mamorsky.
"The Eternal Light" is pre-
sented weekly by NBC and the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-10-01
Birmingham
zisRiss . SRs ].
lii / jacksonville

Abe Berkowitz, president of the
Birmingham District of the Zion
list organization and prominent
Alabama attorney, will be the
guest speaker at the banquet Of
the Jacksonville Zionist Youth
Commission which will be held
the evening of November 18th
in the Roosevelt Hotel.
This will be Mr.. Berkowitz's
first appearance in this city. He
is a dynamic speaker who is well
informed on the present political
scene, and is thoroughly acquaint-
ed with Zionist youth work.
Master of ceremonies for the
evening will be Cpl. Carl Alpert,
who has served as national pres
ident of Young Judaea. On leave
from his present position of edi-
tor of The New Palestine Maya
zine he is stationed at Camp
Blanding. On the program will
be the Young Judaean Choral
Group.
The banquet is open to the pub
lie as the purpose of it is to &C
quaint Jacksonville Jewry with
the working of the Zionist groups.
The Jacksonville Zionist Youth
Commission has under its guild
ance Young Judaea, Junior Ha-
dassah and Mazda, and has been
supplying them with funds for
educational and expansion pur-
poses. A complete budget re-
port will be made at the ban
ouet: however, there will be no
solicitation of funds.
Reservations for the banquet
NAV be made by calling 9-4O44.