davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Mexico Guarantees
Large Area 10 Halt
Hoof-Mouth Disease
BY the Assoeioied Press

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 28.-Mexico
placed four states and the federal
district under strict quarantine to-
day to isolate outbreaks of the dread
hoof and mouth disease, and an
emergency national commission set
to work to stamp out the infection
by the only known method-slaugh-
ter and cremation of all suspected
animals.
President Miguel Aleman took per-
sonal charge of the campaign
against the disease and issued an
emergency decree last night mo-
bilizing federal and state govern
ments into immediate action to
isolate regions where it has ap-
peared.
Meanwhile the United States bor-
der was closed to Mexican cattle
yesterday when reports of the out
breaks were confirmed. The border
was previously closed June 5, when
the Mexican government reported
that the disease had been brought
to Mexico by 327 Brazilian Brahma
bulls imported for breeding last May,
contrary to the international cattle
agreement. 1t was reopened when
a joint Mexico United States COM
mission found no trace of disease
after three months quarantine.
Today's papers throughout the
country headlined the government
order halting all movements of ami
mails from the diseased areas. Even
herders, cowboys and ranchers were
reported confined by the quaran-
tine.
Secretary of Agriculture Nazario
Ortiz Cara, aided by officials from
the Departments of Agriculture,
communications and Health, as well
as the army, has been appointed to
the commission and 100000 fund
made available to combat the
scourge.
Mr.. Ortiz said the disease had
been found in the federal district
and the states of Vera Cruz, Puebla,
Tlaxcala and Mexico. It was de-
scribed by cattlemen as the worst
economic disaster in years.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
COP. Forum Director
Denies Plan 10 Back
Any One Candidate

Republicans were put on notice
today that the Republican Open
Forums will continue to deal with
public questions and will not sup
port any presidential candidate, de-
spite the fact that Minnesota's for
mer Gov. Harold Stassen suggested
the project and his hackers are con-
trlbuting largely to it's expenses.
This was the position outlined at
news conference late yesterday by
Henry T. Mcknight, director of the
forums.
THE forums" he said, will not
take part in Mr.. Stassen's political
campaign. They will not become
Stassen-for-President clubs, nor will
they support any other candidate"
To align themselves with any can
didate, he explained, would destroy
the purpose of the forums to throw
light on public questions.
Explains Backing.
Gov. Stassen's friends" Mr. Nc
Knight added, "are backing the
forums because they feel that the
development of national policy re-
suits not alone from the conflict of
Republican and Democratic Party
ideas. They feel that the present
emphasis on policy development un-
der the two-party system is within
the framework of each party. Ideas
for government are discussed within
party and in time become crystal
lied as party policy"
Mr., Mcknight also said: I'm the
event that Gov. Stassen were to be
elected, this group feels that his
program would be strengthened by
the forums operations. Further
more, they feel that no matter who
is elected, the Republican program
will be effective if backed up by
strong forum movement"
Statement by Stassen.
At the same time, Mr.. Mcknight
made public statement by Mr..
Stassen expressing willingness for
the Republican National Committee
to take over the forum program, and
a statement by National Chairman
3. Carroll Reece regretting that the
committee could not do so. Mr.
Reece said:
I'm the first place, to operate the
forums on the scale which would be
necessary under national committee
direction would require very sub
stantial addition to our budget.
Furthermore, it is my opinion that
the excellent work which the Re-
publican Open Forum organization
is doing in the stimulation of in
terest in important public issues can
be carried on with more freedom and
less likelihood of intraparty contro-
versy if it is done outside the frame
work of the official party ma
chinery."
The forums, Mr.. Mcknight an
nounced, will ballot on strikes in
public utilities-how they can be
avoided, between January l and
February 15 Among the questions
are: do you think that strikes in
public utilities should be outlawed?
How would you settle labor disputes
in public utilities?"
He said at present 165 forums were
operating in 26 States, the District
and Hawaii,
The questions to be taken up dur
ing 1947 will include income taxes,
universal military training, foreign
policy and medical care.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Montgomery zoning
Hearings Concluded;
IS Petitions on File

The Montgomery County Commis-
sioners today had under advisement
IS rezoning petitions following con-
clusion of public hearings yesterday
at Silver Spring.
The hearing yesterday was the last
of seven held on the requests which
composed the heaviest calendar in
the county's history.
Highlighting the hearing was the
petition of william C. Connolly for
reclassification from residential to
commercial of property on the east
side of Fenton street, fronting on
both Bonifant and Easley streets.
The land in question was shown on
the proposed master plan of land use
for the Silver Spring central busi-
ness district as a possible addition to
the commercial zone.
A petition bearing signatures of
almost 40 residents who oppose the
rezoning on the grounds that 1t
would create a traffic hazard and
lower residential values, was pre-
sented by Roy F. Kilgore. Attorney
Albert E. Erault, representing Mr..
Connolly, told the commissioners
that a suitable commercial building
is planned for the site but denied
that a gasoline station would be
constructed.
Solar Views Challenged.
Reuben Solar, Silver Spring busi-
ness man, was heckled when he at
tempted to say that progress could
not be stopped and the commercial
area would increase home values.
Opposition to a petition of Mrs.
Mary Louise Eiker for apartment
house classifications for five lots in
the Linden area was voiced in reso.
lutions of the Linden Civic Associ-
alton, the North Woodside-Mo
gomery Hills Citizens Association
and in a petition signed by ITS
residents.
Mrs. Eiker and her attorney, Will
liam B. Wheeler, requested that
action be deferred until studies OF
the proposed Linden-Forest Glen
route for the Northern Parkway and
the land-use plan have been COM
pleted by the Marylan-National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion. Tentative plans for the
Linden-Forest Glen route will take
the greater portion of one lot, it
was said.
Three Story Building Proposed.
A proposal to build a three-story
office building for doctors and den-
fists was outlined by Howard v.
Yarus, who appeared as agent for
the owner in request for CONNER
cial zoning at the corner of Boni-
fant and Fenton streets. Mrs. Ade-
line Toner opposed the change. She
also suggested to the Commissioners
that the date and place of hearing
be included in rezoning notices
placed on properties.
Another recommendation received
by the Commissioners was that some
time other than the Christmas holi-
days be set for hearings on zoning
petitions.
A request for rezoning to COM
mercial and apartment house use
of property at Columbia pike and
Colesville road was withdrawn. Sur
rounding property owners had op-
posed the application.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Changing France Forced to Use
Arms to Keep Empire Together

dependence. Iney nave mao some
support from French Communists.
Mr.. Blum has sent diplomat to
Colonial Minister Mari
us Moutet Saigon reports said
some Wet Namese had petitioned
Mr.. Moutet for a referendum to de-
eide whether Cochin China should
join the republic or remain separate
The President-Premier also has
sent military commander-Gen.
Philippe Leclerc--and foreign le-
gionnaires and parachutists as troop
Most Frenchmen-including most
political leaders-are agreeable to
a changed setup with much more
freedom from colonials. But few
are ready to give up control of the
empires 3,731, 400 square miles and
administration of some 10000, 900
white, black and brown colonial peo-
pies.
Their reasons are practical as well
as sentimental. The French econ
omy needs rubber and rice from
Indo- China, fats from coconut- palm
islands for the luxury soap industry,
ivory from Equatorial Africa for the
French art-objects trade.
In the last two years. France al
ready has changed her empire in
these respects: a. Shifted toward
"Frencn union to give colonies
varying degrees OF self-government:
90 Provided in the constitution for
an Assembly of the French Union" :"
third house OF the legislature
where colonial spokesmen could
make their strength felt; 90 De-
creed a new status as departments
of metropolitan France, effective
next Wednesday, a. for the pre-
revolution colonies of Reunion,
Martinique, Guadeloupe and French
Guiana; % Proposed creation of
an Indo China federation to give
specific grants of autonomy to
component Indo-C Chinese states; 90
Abolished forced labor in ali
colonies.
French colonies are spread over
Asia, Africa, North and South
America, the Pacific and Antarctica.
In all the populous ones-Morocco,
Algeria, Tunisia, Madagascar, Indo-
China--local populations have de-
manded increased freedom.
France wants to negotiate after
her permanent government takes
power in mid-January. Meanwhile,
she evidently plans to meet force
with force.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Woman and Boby Living
In Stations Put in Home
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 28-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Schaeffer and her 22-month-
old baby were lodged comfortably
today in a Salvation Army home for
women and children, their holiday
stay in Baltimore bus stations at an
end.
Patrolman Frank Burman, who
took her into custody early yester-
day, said the 22-year-old mother
told him she had been sleeping in
bus terminals and depending for
food on the Kindness of restaurant
keepers. She was forced to leave
her rooming house early last week
when she ran out of money, the
patrolman added.
Mrs. Schaeffer is expecting another
baby,
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Rev. Peter {. Buckley
Dies at Philadelphia
BY the Associoied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.-The
Rev. Peter E. Buckley, So, assistant
director of the Church of the Incar-
nation, died yesterday in his room
in the church rectory.
A native of Pottsville, Pa, he was
graduated and ordained at Mount
st. Mary's Seminary. Emmitsburg,
Md, in 1925.
Survivors include a brother, JOS
eph, of Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Early Congress Curbs
On Portal Pay Claims
Predicted in Industry
BY the Associated Press

Early action by Congress to limit
the portal-to-portal retroactive wage
suits was predicted today as industry
groups studied possibilities of legis-
lative measures to curtail or reduce
the recent wave of such actions
throughout the country by labor
unions.
New suits were added yesterday
to the large number already filed,
increasing the total claims to more
than $500 0000, 900, with estimates by
industry leaders that the figure will
reach between five and six billion
dollars.
A bill which would limit collection
or retroactive portal-to-portal pay
to one year will be introduced at the
next session. Representative Mich
ener. Republican, of Michigan said
A similar measure was passed in the
House in the last session, but died in
the Senate.
Fred A. Virkus, chairman of the
Conference of American Small Busi-
ness Organizations, said his group
considered Legislative remedies inn
perative on the portal pay question
because the union suits will break
the country If they are successful
Meanwhile, officials of unions
throughout the country prepared to
file additional claims, which are
based on the Supreme Courts ruling
last June that workers are entitled
to pay for all the time spent on en-
ployers' premises of necessity In
connection with their jobs.
The biggest claims in suits filed
yesterday were for 53,400, ,000
against the Jones g. Laughlin Steel
Corp, and Allegheny Ludlum Steel
Corp, by the CIO United Auto
Workers Union in Pittsburgh, and
for SAG, 100000 against the Campbell
Soup Co., by the CIO Food, Tobacco,
Agricultural and Allied Workers
Union in Camden, N. j.
Other suits were filed for various
amounts seeking from $4,000 900 to
5000 900 900 in Cleveland, East ST.
Louis, H., Springfield, ILL.,, Peoria,
Ill, Philadelphia, Boston, Newark,
N. j., Cincinnati, Toledo, Bay City,
Mich. and Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Selected Stocks Gain,
But Many Leaders
Continue 10 Sag
By Victor Eubonk
A.soeioied Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Selective
recoveries continued in todays stock
market, although many leaders
failed to shake off moderate declines.
Dealings tapered after fairly
active start and the direction was a
trifle cloudy near the close with
fractional variations either way pre-
dominating. Volume of around
00,O00 shares was one of the smallest
of the month.
Repurchasing by those who had
registered losses or profits for in
come tax purposes provided a
moderately bullish prop. A certain
amount of bidding also was Credited
to persistent hopes that good re-
investment rally would eventuate by
the turn of the year.
The portal-to-portal wage situa-
ton, already involving suits ap-
preaching the billion dollar mark,
remained as a bearish influence.
Predictions of falling goods prices
In 1947 brought some liquidation on
the thought that a deflationary
interlude was a possibility.
Western Union "A" enjoyed an
early jump following the rate boost
granted the company. The stock
opened up q on 2,000-share block,
but soon retreated as analysts
figured the increase might not COM
pensate for recent payroll hoiSts
and other higher costs.
Attracting support were Santa
Fe, Great Northern, Baltimore g.
Ohio, Pennsylvania Railroad, Beth
lehem, United States Steel, General
Motors, Chrysler, Woolworth, Mont
gomery Ward, American Telephone,
Kennecott, International Telephone,
Union Carbide, Caterpillar Tractor
and Philip Morris.
Backward were United States
Rubber, International Harvester,
Texas Co., Allied Chemical, Interna-
tional Nickel, New York Central,
Southern Pacific, General Electric
and Douglas Aircraft.
Bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Mrs. Minnie A. Ritner, 90,
lin D. T.. 81 Years, Dies

Mrs. Minnie A. Ritner, 80, resi-
dent of Washington for 80 years,
died here yesterday after a long
illness.
A native of Carlisle, Pa, she was
the widow of Francis E. Ritner.
She lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Elmer L. PETER, $500 Nebraska ave-
nue. NV, since 1914.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
vived by a son, Claude M. Ritner,
st. Petersburg, Fla, and five grand
chilGren.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Carlisle.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Lithuaniun Meeting
Called Here Tonight

Lithuanian problems will be dis
cussed at a meeting arranged by
Washingtonians of Lithuanian de-
scent at o'clock tonight at the Ra-
leigh Hotel.
Speakers will include Prof. Alfred
Sem and Peter p Jonaitis, both OF
the University of Pennsylvania fac
ulty. The meeting is being held in
connection with the current sessions
here of the Modern Language Asso-
citation and the American Associa-
ton of Teachers of Slavic and Euro
pean Languages.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
By the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Fred Daab
and his family were evicted from
their Brooklyn apartment yester-
day-but not until so policemen
battled an enraged crowd OF $500
who gathered to bar the eviction.
It started when a marshal and
two patrolmen, executing a court
dispossess order, carried out Linda
Lee Daab'S Christmas tree.
At this point the crowd began
chanting I'VE can't let this 60 on. ;"
The policemen carried the tree and
the furniture back into the house
and called for reinforcements who
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Kentucky Woman, 43,
Bears Her 10th Child
BY the Associated Press

COVINGTON, KY, Dec. 28.-Mrs.
Andrew Baldridge, 43-year-old wife
of Fleming County farmer, yes
terday gave birth to her Goth child.
The baby, the ninth boy for the
Baldridges, was born at Booth
Memorial Hospital, where an at
tache reported mother and son were
''just fine" last night.
The newest member of the FAM
lily weighed 7 pounds and IA ounces.
All but one of the children are liv-
ing. The Oldest is 26.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
William NeyIan, IS, Dies;
New York News Executive
BY the Assoeiuted Press

ARDSLEY, N. Y, Dec. 28.-Wn-
liam w. Neylan, As, advertising pro-
duction manager of the New York
Daily News, died at his home yes
terday of heart attack.
Mr.. Neylan had been on the stan
of the News since 1924, when he was
employed as secretary to the gen.
eral manager. In 1881 he joined the
newspapers advertising staff as as
sistant publication manager. He
was made advertising production
manager in 1910.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
QuuiI Breaks Neck
On Hunters Gun BurreI

JOPLIN, Mo.--Quail hunting with
a friend, Gene Hatfield leveled his
gun on bird as it rose in flush,
but he didn't have to shoot.
The bird flew against the barrel OF
the gun and dropped at Mr.. Hat
fields feet with q broken neck.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
BorkIey Sees Need
For Change, Grows
His First Moustoche
By the Assoeioted Press

Senator Barkley, Democrat,
of Kentucky showed up at the
Capitol yesterday with a
muStache.
Senator Barkley, who will
step down as majority leader
to become minority leader when
the Republicans take control
of the Senate next week, told
reporters it was the first mus
tache he ever had attempted.
"The people seemed to indi-
cate in the November election
that they wanted some changes
made so / made one," he
quipped.
Evening star., 1946-12-28
VenezueIuns Present
Bolivar Bust to Truman
BY the Assoeioted Press

President Truman yesterday re-
ceived a marble bust of Simon Boil
var, the Latin American liberator.
The gift was made in the name OF
the people and government of VEN
ezuela. 1t was presented by M. A.
Falcon -Briceno, Venezuelan Charge
d'Affaires.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

sci for the House
G m mittee on
Un . Ameri C a n
Activities a I t e r
January 3.
Mr.. Thomas,
irritated because
a report Mr..
Adanson pre-
pared hit the
headlines before
being approved
by the commit
tee, said that
when he becomes
committee chair
man in the new
Congress his first
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Adamson Counters Threat
OF Discharge by Thomas
By the Assoeioted Press

Representative Thomas, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey, and Ernie
Adamson agreed on one thing today
that Mr.. Adamson won't be coun-
Evening star., 1946-12-28

Organic heart disease Is the lead
ing cause OF death among United
States people.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

SCOUTS COLLECT MILK BOTTLES-Washington Boy Scouts
have into the drive of local daes to collect 100000
milk bottles which out of service Members of Troop
shown picking up bottles from Mrs M Roper 326 Macomb
street NV Steve Sevene 49, of 34 Brandywne street NV
handing bottle to Dan Roper 2 of Mrs Roper Phil
Nelson r. of 34O1 Newark street NV is the boy at the
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Weather Report

District of Columbia
cloudiness, mild and windy with q
brief shower likely this afternoon.
Partly cloudy, windy and colder
tonight and tomorrow. Lowest tenn
perature tonight in the middle 20s.
Virginia and Maryland Con-
siderable cloudiness, windy and
colder with occasional rain east
portion early tonight. Lowest tenn
peratures ranging from about % in
the mountains to % on the coast.
Tomorrow partly cloudy, rather
windy and colder.
Wind velocity, 20 miles per hour:
direction, south southwest.
River Report
tFrom United States Engineers>
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
(Readings at Washington National Airport.)
Temperature Humidity
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Temperature and Humidity.
Record @ Temperatures This Yes

Highest, 90, on July 20.
Lowest. IL, on. January 2S.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and .
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1946-12-28
The Sum and Moon.
precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inche.
Capital tcurrent month to date)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. H. ABRAMS and family
Nr and Mrs 4be 4Ipet and tamil,
Of Savannah, Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris 4nsbacker and familr
MIR. and Mrs. Manuel Aronovitz and fami
of Tampa, Florida
Mr. and Mrs Sinclair 4rchin and tGmilr .
M and Mrs. Marx Baker and fanily
NJ and Mrs. Joseph Batter and family
M and Mrs Larry BandeI and family
Nr. and Yrs. B. L. Banks and sons
NJ and Mrs. Joe BARLEY and daughter
Nr and Ms. Maurice Barrier and daughters
Nr. Frank Bass. Tampa. Florida
Nr. and Mrs. B. Becker
VI. and Nrs Jacob ]. Becker
-Nr. and Mrs. H. Begal
-Nr. and Mrs. Nanny Begal and sons
VIZ. and Mrs. Roy A. Benjamin and family
-Nr. c. BENNETT. Tampa, FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Max Be1kman
Of Tampa, Florida
Mr. and Mrs Lester Bernstein and family
of St. Augustine. Florida
Nr. and Mrs H. Biscou and family
Nr. and Mrs ". Black
Mr. and Mrs ~ Black
Of Monticello. Florida
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Blair and family
of Savannah, Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam BLattner and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Blitstein and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bloom
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bloom and son, Gary
-Nr. and Mrs. Max Bloom and family
Nr. and Mrs. H. Bolasky and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Bork and family
Nr. and Mrs Albert Borkson and family
,Nr. and Mrs. Philip ]. Brennan and family
Nr. and Mrs. r. r. Brice and son
Nr. and Mrs Harry ]. Broida
of Birmingham. 4Ld.
Broudy Brothers. ST. 4ugustine Fla
Nr. and Nrs Milton Broun and daughter
Nr. and Mrs. Sam BRYAN
Nr. and Mrs Louis BuchoIt=
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Buchohz
VIZ. and Mrs Seymour Burns
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carr and daughter
Mrs. B. ChQrdkotf
Hr and Mrs 4be CheneniE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

NN0,T
Mrs H. md family 0RyE
of ampa
Mr. land Mrs 20 E.EHn H. ond u,< Samuel H..
HdTTN
H. and Mr. Enaono
NJ md Mrs JosephF dndso 1 -"'s ana
~. qua w and Mrs Sol H,sob
M and Ms L. FegenbGum and family "' ana M 0o n"S0
-. 49, ~, ~ r15m. - tamJ. Morton R. Hnschberg
w ana WIS u. fe'am0n ana ld""'
NJ MS benjamin RINK ana fdm" S H90n ana lam"
''
II NJ az" MS nocSm1n
" 1 Mr. and MT" Netn HoIMS
nd Lilo QdvN
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
Mr.. and Mrs. /. IsadcS

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jacobs and son
Of Tampa, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jdnow and family
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Joel and sons
Mrs. L. D. Joel
-Nr. and Mrs. Louis S. Joel and Bobby
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Joseph and family
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

Nr. and Mrs. Herman Carr and daughter
Mrs. B. ChQrdkoff
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Chepenik
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chepenik and family
-Nr. and Mrs. Meyer Chepenik
Nr. and Mrs. n. Chepenik
Nr. and Mrs. Maurice Cherry and family
Nr. and Mrs. Sam Cherry and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cohen and frankie
of Tampa; Florida
Nr. and Yrs. Ike Cohen and family
Mrs. ]. Cohen
Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Cohen
Nr. and Mrs. Nat Cohen and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cohen and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney X. Cohen and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Coleman
Miss Olivia Coleman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

Nr. and Mrs. Sidney Lain and tanN
.Nr. and Mrs. D. H. LdSGrou ana la"l
Nr. and Mrs. ". LdSriS and tdm"y
NJ. and Mrs. 4. Lassk and family
.Nr. and Mrs. Harry Lett and fdmnl
Mr. and Mrs. Julius LeiborH- ana
hrs. Lillian Leibounz and tdmlly
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Lelb0rit- anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Lehman
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lehman ana ~"
Mr.. and Mrs. II. LeSnik
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
81 SINESS GIRLS TO MEET

Tom Burn. who WAS recently dis
charged from the Army. will be the
speaker on Monday evening. Jan
nary u. when the Milford business
and Professional Girls Clnh hold
their monthly dinner meeting in
the Grange Hall.
Mr.. Burn will show motion pie
lures
IIostosscs tor the meeting are.
lane Grove. Phyllis laaacs. Jean
KINNEY. Nickic Manlovr aud Nor
ma Hollis.
On Sunday molnin2, January -
the club will attend services 1T the
Presbyterian Church.