davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
Floyd Esehman Of Hiramsburs
Fatally Injured in REA Accident

Floyd Eschman 28 popular of HTamsburg and
Mr. Bethesda
VILE Thursday while
earlier n the day
empoyed with eectrcaon adminstration He struck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
TONSILS REMOVED

John Carter, son of Attorney and
Mrs. Leo E. Carter, Belford street,
had his tonsils removed at the hos
pital, Tuesday morning of this
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27

Sale On Millinery. We have $50
Smart Hats Now Greatly Reduced.
Dora B. Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27

Noble County's Oldest And
Greatest Home Newspaper.
The Journal For the News.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-06
PROTEST F5A Sale OF
NEGRO FARM PROJECT

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 6 (ANP).
= White veterans lodged vehe-
ment protest last week against the
reported sale of the Jefferson coun-
ty Lake Dick plantation, formerly
occupied by Negro tenants and later
used as a project for Negro vet
erans, to Ben F. Altheimer, we'll
known landowner here, by the
Farm Security administration. The
FSA accepted Altheimer's $276,000
bid on Dec. 5, which is almost $780,
900 larger than any other made for
the 1866 acres.
Ten tractors will begin turning
under the grass-grown land i'm
mediately as the first step in "erad-
icating the scars of misuse" Ait
heimer announced, and added that
he planned to continue to use the
projects school for training Negro
veterans.
Meanwhile, officials of the Ark
ansas department of the American
Legion, white, charged that the de-
partment of agriculture officials
"acted in an arbitrary manner in
forcing the sale at this time" A pro-
test telegram to Secy. of Agricul-
ture Anderson and G.. Stott Noble,
assistant FSA administrator, was
sent under the names Of Brig. Gen.
H. L. McAlister, state Legion COM
mander, and Bert Pressen, state
adjutant.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-06
NEWSPAPER HITS BATI5TA'S
APPEAL FOR AID TO NEGROES

HAVANA, Feb. 6 (ANP)-The
Cuban newspaper Somos raped a
recent appeal by Gen. Fulgencio
Batista y Zaldivar, Cuba's ex-presi-
dent, to aid Negroes in this country.
Batista is in New Mexico.
Now that he is far away from his
country enjoying at great distance
a leisurely life, he sees clearly
among very important things "this
great national necessity" the news
paper commented. "But when he
was in power here in Cuba, with
the reins of power in his hands, he
closed his eyes if he had to look at
this painful picture of his country.
Clothed always with great and
unjustifiable fears he maintained
opportunities for people of color
at 100 fathoms of water or 1000
miles distance. In all branches of
his government the most unjust dis
ordinations were made especially
in the armed forces of the repub-
lic," the editorial said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-06
ACTION SOUGHT; SCHOOL Discrimination
WELFARfM0Mf5 BAR
HOMELESS MICRO CHILDREN

N6+V 1OhkATeD. (ANF). =
Nine local Protestant welfare homes
have been exposed here for raising
a color bar against 800 dependent
and neglected Negro children of
that denomination.
The religious institutions, named
by Edwin j. Lukas, chairman of the
crime and delinquency subcommit-
tee of the City-wide Citizens COM
mittee on Harlem, are the Ameri-
can Female Guardian society and
Home for the Friendless; Orphan
Asylum society of the City of New
York, known as Graham school,
Hastings-on-Hudson; ST. Mary's-
n-the-Field, Valhalla, N. Y; the
Industrial school, Spring Valley, N.
Y; the Lakeside school, Spring
Valley; the Vocational school,
Brooklyn and the Society for Re-
lief of Orphan and Destitute chill
dren, known as the Stuart house.
The homeless Negro Protestant
children form the core of the city's
problem, said Edward E. Rhatigan,
new commissioner of welfare. The
city has been trying for years to
break down the exclusive policy of
the institutions Lukas exposed, he
revealed.
The homeless Negro children
comprise about SO per cent of the
city's 600 neglected children, of
which 95 per cent of that number
are Protestant who are normally
referred by the city to Protestant
institutions.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-06
"ATLANTIC MONTHLY" ARTICLE RECALLS
HOW RUTHLESS LYNCHERS MET MATCH

reel camera man for more action,
advanced through steel cables on
the court house. Fired upon, federal
troops, grouped at vantage points
throughout the section, were given
the order to return fire by Brig.
Gen. Francis G.. Marshall, COM
manding. With one known dead and
as many as so of the group wound
ed, and the remainder fleeing, there
was pointed proof that "1ynchers
don't like lead"
An editorial in the Leader the
day after the riot entitled, "Folly's
Harvest of Sorrow" commented ::
"The folly of a few men, maddened
for the moment by a spirit of re-
venge, seeking the life of a miser-
able creature at the very instant
condemned to die for his crime,
compelled the servants of the law
to fire upon a mob in Lexington
Monday. The majesty of the law
was upheld, but at frightful cost. "
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-06
CLINICAL SOCIETY TO
MEET AT TU5kEGEE

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Feb. 6 (ANP)
- The John A. Andrew Clinical
society will hold it's 34th annual
clinic and meeting at Tuskegee in
stitute on April Z through April IL,
a spokesman for the society dis
closed last week.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-06
CI0 DEMANDS TWO
WAY ACTION" AGAINST
SCHOOL DISCRIMINATION
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 6 (ANP)

ALBANY, N. T., Feb. b CAMP
= "Two-way action" to end dis
elimination in higher education
was requested by the state CIO in
letter to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
and legislative leaders.
The letter, signed by Louis Hol-
lander and Harold J. Garno, presi-
dent and secretary-treasurer, re-
spectively, put the CIO on record as
favoring creation of state univer-
sity "that will serve as a model of
freedom of culture and intellect"
but warned that such a step, "de-
sirable as it is, will not by itself
solve the ever-growing problem of
racial and religious discrimination
so rampant in many colleges and
universities in this state and else
where
A state university by Itself
would aid the hateful purposes of
segregation and tend to become
ghetto university" the CIO letter
said. "It would relieve offending
colleges and professional schools of
the necessity of cleaning house. At
the same time such a state-owned
university could not hope to absorb
the many hundreds of qualified
students rejected by other institu-
tions solely because of discrimina-
tion."
Such project must ''be nonpar-
tisan and above all political conten-
tion," the CIO said, and demanded
an end to stupid, antiquated and
un-American discrimination"
The CIO will support legislation
''to withdraw tax exemption from
institutions practicing discrimina-
ton" and, in the case of offending
medical schools, will demand the
withdrawal of public hospital ia
cilities without which they could
hardly function as Grade A accred-
tied medical institutions"
The letter, addressed to Gov.
Dewey, 1t. Gov. Joe R. Hanley and
legislative leaders of both houses,
did not restate the CLOS earlier
demand that powers of the State
Commission Against Discrimina-
ton be broadened to permit it to
combat discrimination in the
schools.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-06
"ATLANTI( MONTHLY"
ARTICLE RECALLS HOW
LYNCHERS MET MATCH
By Hazel L. Griggs

CHICAGO, Feb. 6 (ANP). =
When Nlynchers, strong with the
recklessness of ruthless violence,
are met and overpowered by
strength of courage, the action is
worthy of comment. Twenty-Five
years ago Lexington, KY, witnessed
such an action. Often referred to as
the Second Battle of Lexington"
the story of it is recalled in all the
drama and intense feeling of the
time in the current issue of Atlantic
Monthly. Entitled "Lynchers Don't
Like Lead" the story is written by
Joe Jordan, now city editor of the
Lexington Leader, and at the time
an eye witness to the incident and
student of the University of Ken
lucky.
Jordan, recently discharged after
serving two and a half years in the
navy, revives the story which con-
Germs the protection of Negro
prisoner from an angry mob by
martial rule, because he counseled
that it is a pattern of action for our
democracy when hotheads are up
in arms. He declares: Americans
Of every state would do we'll to re-
member this happening
The story is the familiar one
where a Negro man is arrested for
the murder of white female. This
time the victim is a child. The man
confessing the murder, Will Lock-
EFT, a veteran of World War l, is
still wearing his army uniform
when taken to Frankfort prison for
protection. Brought back to Lex
ington for trial, he faces the usual
violence. In this instance, however,
the mob did not reckon with the
courage of the late Edwin P. Nor
row, then governor Of Kentucky.
Acting with characteristic vigor,"
Gov. Morrow obtained federal
troops as soon as it became appar-
ent that whirlpool of lawlessness
was gath !: momentum and be-
coming uncomfortable by state
measures.
During the brief space between
Lockett's arrest and his trial, even
the victims brother plead that the
law be allowed to take it's course
had no effect on a group dedicated
to rash and irresponsible behavior.
On the night of the trial, the court
house crowd whipped into seeth-
ing mob by the request of news
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
A New Trick

Since the supreme c1t ''
cision outlawing li1 ow Gd'a
Virginia interstate tls oif
crs have been instructed g as'
Negroes arrested 90 'ac ste
disorderly law s,ata,f when 'ng
refuse 20 move IS 1yes'1
when in interstate irarei u y
pears that this nov 1E'c HS
been decided upon % defeat us
L. s. Supreme count dcfi,'1
Tor any passenger Gar Pc ena,
cd with disorderly conoOd =
he refuses TO move wren "
oueSted 20 do so hy 'ae p"
drlvO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
Obtains Warrant

Mrs TAYLOR who 'a ~ 'a'
90 Madison. Va No1e ~
bus at Washington James
II Garrett. Charlotte s -
driver. testified thar = Iif'
Tor refused 10 move de,pic IT,
eral requests He tacr oo,afel
s........-.., - f I-... -rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
Famed Hollywood
Orchestra Led By
Detroiter

Whcn Row Ni,I,ore sa
,oaat HollyvooS oer,
tavr for ,ccs.
=. thc parad.Se tbo.. $50
elrn,ro Oe,,br- te 49,.
am rcl,.Do, bo-,c
Ban wsllor wsl sro.S
III Gguro liza 49,,
s,,sgi1o ,f,i,.-
~ ,c,ln r. i"
too,,.1 ~
nv ~ -,
~ rgi.,r4,,r Lr
r,.y .r5 t.t
us, N-.,r ,I.
~. oo - ~ ,
III u.s., p.~o
WIN, ,d - III II
80
,e., ~ 1a.n
go ,.or.i -
~ rsr.so,s
cbopr N y.olsc
}..o.,to,r, ros Arg,iss t.
enot
Foljovfog b be oggr,.s
bis oun booeino ana .~,t.,s,
representative business En- thr
ANGEL City known as the West
Coast Theatrical Agency an ~
which led 10 has current stint
as head 81 the Milton unit
on the heels Of the luke box
sr 81 hi. Red Light Row
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
RIOT TRIAL
n nnlInned lrnm ragr ql

WAS LINN B,mai State Patrol
CommHNoner and former All
American end On The Nandclbil,
football team h. SAID he and
hls men oundcd the Mink
Slide area ON the night Of Fob
tuary IS.
Undcr questioning. stories Of
Necrb witnesses for the state
have revealed that. following
the shooting thcy were packed
IN the Jsil ike cattle. refused
counsel and subjected 10 beat
lncs and other acts Of intimida-
ilon on the part 81 state Off
GERS Weave asserted these acts
of intimidation were aimed az
causing the witnesses 60 testify
70 things they believed false"
Admits Kicking
Bomar admitted that he kicked
one colorcd man while arrest
ing HIM and held another on
tho floor By keeping one foot
on the prisoners neck
His admission came when
Weaver asked Were any wit.
.nesscs in this case intimidatedo
Did YOU see pauolmen strike
Negroes with black acks on
their way to the iailo"
Bomsr replied: Witnesses
were not inhmidaied. l did
not see any policeman hit
any. ! hit two Negroes my
self but not with a blackjack.
! kicked one and put my foot
on the neck of the other"
In simplifying this he said the
one he kicked or. as he
amended il. booted in the hip
with my knee was slow in
putting his hands up" and very
sullcn about H."
The other one" Bomar said
was IN jail when the two Ne
groes were killed and a deputy
sheriff wounded after one Of
the Negroes grabbed a rifle and
started shooting. When I came
into the room one Of my men
said he had tried to grab his
pistol from his holster. So I
grabbed him by the coat, anoth.
er policeman threw him to the
floor, and put my foot on his
neck and told him If he tried
70 get up / would kill him"
The State closed its case with
testimony and exhibits intended
10 prove that the four police
men who were shot February
25 when they entered Mink
Slide were plainly visible. The
defense contends that colored
people in the area were alarmed
over racial feelings and mis-
took the officers for a mob.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

The hustle Of leaves. skat
ing across zephYr-swept pave
mems. the bawl Of auto horns.
the claiter Of street cars the
quick. shy whistle of the girl on
the corner. the furious blast OF
the traffic cops whisile-all con-
iributing 10 the eharivari OF
street music that serenades q
busy city.
Floating portcntuously IN on
the mellifluous autumn nociWne
comes news that Detroit'S con-
cert and show season will this
year be greater than ever.
GERTRUDE MES En- has
brcczcd into town with her bcvy
Of coryphecs and figurantes be-
decking the hilarious Cas- opus.
Follow The Girls
KATHERINE DUNHAM hip-
swings into town pronto with her
torud Bal Negro Please see
Katie and her revue at the La
fayottc. for she claims she's broke
and the NICOLA would come in
handy
On the tuncful heels OF Mag
pie Tcyte IN the Music Hall s
Variety Series comes notice that
subsequent weeks will usher IN
90 town the exquisite talents az
JOSH WHITE and PEARL PRIM
Us and PAUL DRAPER and
LARRY Adler and well watch
this column FOR dates,
The enchanting musical csca-
tions II the fellow VINO answers
to the soubrquet Of Duke VIII
come 10 Masonic Temple soon IN
gala Ellington fantasia
Jennie X. Campbell. astu,c p
IR,C OF the Music Hall, appuses
tina, noble ediiice which is cali
cd the home Of the Detroit sym.
phony Orchestra VIII soon thrill
10 the vocaliza,.ons % HERTA
GLAZ. ANNE BROWN, PA
TRlCE MCNSEL. RISE STE
EENS. BIDU SAYAO and JAS.
MELTON. PERCY GRANGER
VIII be there wiia ms piano and
50 VIII FRITZ KRElSLER with
his famous violin. Watch this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
Convict Woman For
Refusing to Be
Jim Crowed on Bus

RICHMOND V &p
Another Negro poM rs
scrIer in Nirginl &,
Nc,lul % the star
travel Law GA 4
whom she Was con
orderly conduct ~ 0c ,
move % the rear vr.~l
stage Line bus in aNs
court at Fairfax, vi
Fined
The passcnger 81 l,c Z
W Tsylo,, of Nov SIT Cir
was ordered bv ri jutr
Harry CaTico 10 par s. i.ns
and sent her bond 500 ~
an appeal To the "a lbs COUNT
Cvruft p,ppt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

l@Ei an 4fllftN
SOUTH ORANGE y J Dr.
+ anc Monroe Ham mon q.
whose appointment as mead oi
tic department ~ philosophy a.
Seton Hall College hero has
been announced by Msg James
F KELLEY president is the first
Segro % be named % Che fscul-
ty a. the institution.
Dr. Hammond comes % Seton
Hall from Southern University.
Baton Rouge. La. where he
headed the foreign language de-
partment Tie studied az Xavier
UNIVERSITY, New Orleans. and
at the University Of Louvain.
Belgium before entering Laval
University IN Quebec. where he
received his degree Of Doctor OF
Philosophy in 1888.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
TITS AUTUMN

The leaves which tradtionally come tumllh,
in September are still futering to earth Ike y u0'l
butterflies October has nudged its way INTO our
a blustery hint of chilly days to come. One h cs "
walk along the street any day to become innoc uated
the seasons digtaS. Each night smacks strongly ~
Fall The air is zippy as nervous virgin and sl
p sniff OF honfires and lac k-o- lanterns. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
BULLETIN
BOARD
Continued from page a

tAFattN INV NtttAt AZ - - A-iM .tllNNs
J director OF Region VIII Fed
eral Public Housing Authority.
The So apartments assigned as
part ~ the Veterans Emergency
housing program, viii CONSIST Of
SIS one-bedroom units and "a
three bedroom ua.ts and wall be
contained p IS buildings panel
i2ca sectors ~ WHICH wlll be
anspolted and erected by The
federal government
What ahoat Deto; use Stall
reeG woe ho4scs ~ ouf De-
l-cit Ncts
BROTHERHOOD OK SLEEP.
ING CAR PORTEBS I: wss
nr5arced II the International
HeadCla te az the Brotherhood
+. Sleeping Cal Porte> that the
Arnaa National Conference Of
u 81 ,He hood Pro,a,icrai
Gow ttce ~ Organize Calo-ed
La0 tye Ftwcn Nsll wcct
e 4han Tuesday OUo.
IS prp Randolph ana
Sitan = We0~;e international
hrs6 tre = mood wl
ts1k Nay tr Mes work
t1e better Paving lo3s
tc r i ,nc recent
E te cccn, 81 &c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
SyylNCI- C Down The LANE
n, RIII. LANE -
BY RLL LANE

For the lands and for these passionate days myself
Now awhile retire thee soil OF Autumn fields ~
Walt Within,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
ExDeputies Face
rial For Assault
OF Negro Prisoner

EDWARDSVILLE. ID -'ANt.
Trial OF three forme Maois0.
County sheriffs deputies On
charge Of assaulting Ness
prisoner they were oilhsLs
from Alton. III, TO the c'sD9 s
jail here on August - j. scl''
uled for November i,
They were indicted FRIDAY !,
grand jury but pleaded ~,
guilty when ARRANGED De- ,
Circuit Judge Edward pa. az,
The three. ressnine few osy .
after suspended on the prison..
beating charge. are DelmsT NJ
ken. Wood River Merton boz -,
Godfrey: and VERNE VI
Granite City, Ill.
Presentation Of the s,'H ~ !
case required week on, ,bs
weeks were needed 20 seie'' Al.
all-white Jury hearine 'hc
dcnce. in
court last Thursday thai 90 20
police helped 10 dcSioy -,
perty in the Mink Siae =,
when the disorders broke w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
 In New Post
 Joins American
 Medical Association
 February l5

Major Ralph P. Greer, separaleo from service January l9, i946, or ganized and directed the medical illustration service, Office of the Surgeon General in Washington. Nine teams of medical artists and clinical photographers were trained and sent to every overseas theater in order to Illustrate the medical history of World War II. In addi- tion, clinical photographic depart ments were organized in 60 Army General Hospitals in this country.
 Major Greer has now accepted position with the American Medical Association in Chicago beginning onFebruary 15 in connection with an expansion of their motion pie ture program.
 Tn the meantime he has accepted an appointment with the U. s. Veterans Administration as senior consultant in medical illustrations and visual aids. He will set up the organization structure (frameworkl of visual information service for the newly created Department of Medicine and Surgery.
 While associated with the Amer ican Medical Association he will continue on as part-time consult- ant to the Veterans Administra- ton.
 The Major is a native of Water bury and spent the weekend here visiting his sister, Miss Aida Greer, superintendent of thes Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

the year and SIPS 6 week for the rest of the year, the writ states.
 The original lease was made in the name of the plaintiffs dapgh. ter-in-law and following an argu. ment between his son and the mar ket manager the parties agreed to make Q new lease agreement, the court papers state.
 The plaintiff, in whose name the second agreement was made, dis- covered January when he went to pay the rent that the new agree. ment called for payment of SIPS each week, insteal of &i00 the first 10 weeks, he claims.
 He alleges an error was made in the second agreement, and the dc- fendant refused to rectify it on dis covery.
 The plaintiff states a notice to quit has been sent him by the de. fendant. He claims further that the defendant has harrasSed him by fighting with his employees and him, and monorolizing parts of his side of the store. The plaintiff aAs lost customers because of the acts and conduct of the defendant, it is alleged.
 An injunction is sought to retain the defendant manager from in. terfering with the plaintiff in con. duct of his business, and also from proceeding with the action to eject him from the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Churches Observe Two Feost Doys

The Feasts of the Purificatlon and St. Blaise will be celebrated next Saturday and Sunday by Roman Catholic churches of this city. Bless ing of candles will take place on Saturday before Mass in all of the local churches, as well as dis- tribution following Mass of the blessed candles for use in the homes of the faithful throughout the year
 Sunday will be the Feast of St. Blaise and will be marked by the customary blessing of throats. St. Blaise was Bishop of Sebaste and became a martyr to the faith. Legend links his name to miraculous cures of diseases of the throat and for years his aid has been invoked through the ritual observed on Feb. Fuary 8.
 The Purihcation on February 2 is a feast of Our Lady, marking her ritual publication in the Temple following childbirth which was che
 Customary First Friday services also will be observed by the churches on Friday of this week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Pastor Reeds His Report

Rev. John A. Conlon, pastor of St. Margaret's Church, Willow Street. read an encouraging finan cial report yesterday morning, stat ing that there is a substantial sum in the building fund according to figures compiled for the year ls45.
 Father Oonlon completes ten years as pastor of St. Margaret's in April. During these years he has eliminated indebatdness, started a building fund. and plans to cree: a church in a few years.
 St. Margaret's parish property. corner of Ludlow and Willow Streets, now includes temporary church with basement chapel a school conducted by. the Sisters of Mercy. and rectory.
 Father Conlan announced the naming of John F. Barry, Fiske Street, as trustee to succeed the late Thomas F. Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Rifle Range New Project AtScoviII's
 WOodllck Site Nay
 Dc FlRIohed Middle
 Of Next Month

After hanging fire for several months, the Woodtick rifle range should be completed within three weeks, stated Fred Wilson of the Scovill Recreation office. He sand plans for the proposed skeet and rifle ranges got swift action at a meeting of the SERA and Rod and Gun Club Committees at the Re- creation office recently. The SERA agreed to foot the construction and equipment bill while the continuing upkeep and supervision was assigned to the Rod and Gun club.
 The following day, the Gun club committee, headed by Lee Reid, ac- companied two Remington Arms representatives to the old Cor nelis factory site. Both c. F. Mo- Cabbim and w. H. Poster of the Arms concern were enthusiastic in their survey, stating no better type of building could be had for rifle range. The old factory building, a one-story affair, is well over 100 feet in length and approximately 50 feet wide. Reconversion into @ rifle range, they said, will be an easy affair.
 While the rifle range is expected to be completed in three weeks, the skeet field construction will neces- sarily have to wait until the ground is free of snow and ice.
 The range will be open to all Scovillites under regulations which are now being drawn up by the Gun club committee. Most of the rules will be adaptations from the Na- tional Rifle Association catechism.
 While 1t is impossible for the Rod and Gum club to have an in- structor on the scene at all times, arrangements are now underway to provide some sort of instruction to all Scovillites needing it it. Rod and Gun members Nill discuss the regu- lations at a meeting tomorrow at a special meeting.
 Once the details of construction are completed, the rifle range open ing will be announced to all enl- ployes. =.