davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12

"Vem, da bi radi kaj zvedeli,
kako smo Sc prebili skozi to
strahovito vojno in partizansko
zivljenje. Povem Vam, da to nj
bilo lahko zivljenje. Potrpelo Sc
je ogromno, maj DO v pomanj-
kanju ali ma drugih stvareh. sli
smo il borbe v borbo, IL boja v
drugi boz.
'Tukaj clovek nj vec odgovar-
jail "a cloveka. Bill je nesigurno
bite, ma tako lepi prirodni zem-
Iii te n ase S krvjo prepojene
domovine Jugoslavije. Kar mas
je bilo donna moskega spola cd
Is. do As. leta starosti, smo bill
vsi v partizanih.
"Seveda, kakor v vsakem dru-
gem kraju, SO Sc tudi tukaj pri
mas nasli element, XII so sluzili
okupatorju in raznim drugim
vojskam, kjer so potem straho-
vail lastno ljudstvo. Vidite, "a
to so postal bratomorci. To so
naredili in to so bill samo tisti
element, XII MISC ljubili svojega
bliznjega in svojega naroda, &C.
prav so sc klicali - domobran-
ci. Bill so to samo po imenu.
Ljubezen so pokazali do fasi-
stow in do nacijev takole: Do
kler ste mu dali in dokler vas
je lahko izkoriscal, je bill vas
najvecji prijatelj.
"Tako so razumeli ii ubogi
|ljudje. Drugi so Sc temu uprli
so bill pa postreljeni.
"Tako je tekla kri nedolznih
svobodoljubnih ljudi. Kako sc
Sc temu smejali Nemci in Itali.
jani. Sc hujskali so. Danes tega
nj vec. Danes ina oblast v 70.
kah ljudstvo in mic vec sc ia.
kin reel ne godi. Ljudstvo danes
razsoja samo, kaj je posteno in
pravicno, lepse in boljse.
| "TomSic JoSko"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12

borili ma zivljenje in smrt. slo.
Sc je "a boljso bodocnost tukaj.
''Ljudstvo 81 je postavilo svo-
je ljudsko sodisce tukaj, ali 60
spodje ga nocejo. Posebno tu-
kaj v Trstu, ker fasisti so Sc
skoraj vsi ostali ma odgovornih
mestih in zato je tukaj gnezdo
cd njih. Tudi IL drugih krajev,
posebno IL Jugoslavije, Sc IA
sisti sprehajajo brez skrbi po
mestu, kar nj pray. Ii ljudje de-
lajo razdor med slovenskim in
italijanskim narodom; ii fasisti
preklinjajo Jugoslavijo.
"Kljub temu jim vecina slo-
venskega in italijanskega ljud-
stva ne gre ma limanice in Sc
borijo Sc sedaj "a pravice, ka-
tere jim pripadajo. So trdno
preprieani, da DO zmaga ma pra-
vicni strani, "a katero so sc in
Sc Sc vedno borijo.
'Upamo, da bodo nasi veliki
zavezniki, kateri ravno sedaj
odlocajo, da bodo posteno po-
placali tistemu, kateremu priti-
Ice.
"Tako tukaj vsi zeljno prica-
kujemo, da Sc Trst vso Pri-
morsko prikljuci Jugoslaviji. -
Pozdravimo vse vase. Zbogom
"Matevz Renko".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12
Triie sinovi postal invalid rodi voine

morete misliti. To je bila stras-
ma vojna in revolucija, da je
streljal brat brata. Bilo je veil
ko domacih ida ajalcev, XII so po-
bijali zavedne ljudi.
''Na Brodu so same razvali-
ne, samo stiri hise so Sc. Mia
din fantov je veliko pobitih. Tu-
di druge vasi SO pozgane. Malo
Mrasevo je tudi pozgano in sv.
Kriz in Sc veliko drugih vasi.
Hribovske vasi so skoraj vse
pozgali, moske pa vse poklali.
Tukaj Sc je samo streljalo. Po-
bill SO res Nemci in Italijani We
liko nash ljudi, kar pa Sc tt nj
SO dosti, so jim pomagali sami
Slovenci.
"Bilo je tako, da nj "a pisati.
Sedaj Te srcno pozdravimo in
vso Tvojo druzino.
"Franc Dobravc"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12

Franc Dobravc liz Broda, po-
Sta sv. Kriz pri Kostanjevici
pise sledece pismo svoji sestri
Mrs. Rose Zorko, 1894 E. At
St.
"Brod, sv. Kriz pri Kostanje-
vici, %. januarja 1916.
"Draga Rezka!
"Po zelo dolgih, dolgih cash
sem dobil Cd Tebe posto, XII sem
je bill zelo vessel. Draga sestra,
toliko let nj bilo mic glasu cd
Tete. Vprasas, kako Sc imamo.
Tako, da hise in domacije nina
mo, ker so nam do tai vse po-
rusili. Mi smo bill president in
smo bill begunci. Bill so strasni
casi.
"Sinovi so mi trije invalid,
ker so bill celia stiri leta parti-
zani. Vsi drugi so mi bill zaprti
in V italijanskih lagerjih. Bilo
je strasno hudo, da sploh 81 ne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12
v K|eniku nj
bio izdoioIcev

Anton Rotar, 1900 Mohican
Ave., je prejel pismo Cd brata
Ivana Rotar, Klenik, st. 80, ma
Krasu, Slovensko Primorje. Pri-
obcamo v naslednjem samo vaz-
nejsi izcrpek pisma.
'Klenik, 4. nov. 1915.
"Dragi brat!
"Vceraj smo prejeli Tvoje pi-
smo, katerega smo zelo vesei,
da ste Sc zivi in zdravi. Mi smo
po dolgi in hudi vojski
ostali zivi in zdravi. Samo ma
tt so nam umrli; 20. oktobra
1914 leta smo jih pokopali.
"Dragi brat, ne morem I'll po-
pisati, kaksne strahote, TRIPLE
ME in pomanjkanje smo presta-
Ii. Leta 1941 smo bill pregnant
" Italijo. Ko smo prisli nazaj,
nam je bio vse pokradeno. Sc
daj smo nagi in bosi. V nasi va
81 nam je vojska pobrala devet
ljudi; "a drugih sest sc pa mic
ne We, SO Sc pogresani. Pa sal
I'll ne morem vsega popisati. Sc
daj gre vse ma boljse. v nasi va,
81 nismo imeli mic izdajalcev,
smo sami Slovenci!
"Tvan Rotar''
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12
Y Trs+u so fosis+i Sc vedno V urodih

Mr.. John Renko je prejel pred
par dnevi cd svojega brata Ma
tevza, kateri zivi svojo druzi-
no re veliko let v Trstu, pismo,
v katerem je med drugimi no.
vicami tudi znacilna izjava, da
so fasisti v Trstu Sc vedno ma
odgovornih mestih.
'Trst, 8. feb. 1916.
'Dragi moi brat John!
"Predno I'll kaj vec pisem TIE
prisrcno pozdravim, kot tudi ze-
no in otroke. Pri mas sc imamo
po starem. Fanta sta zdrava,
lena pa malo kaslja. Je sla k
zdravniku in il je rekel, da ina
premalo krvi. JAZZ vem to sam.
Kaj ne DO slaba po tolikih letih
grozote, trpljenja in pomanjka-
MIA vsega. Zraven pa Sc toliko
skrbi. Sal. je Sc trdna,- da je
ostala pri zivljenju.
"sedaj smo m alo boli brez
skrbi, ker sta oba fanta donna.
Lazje Sc prenasa, ceravno je Sc
slabo. Tukaj smo ineli precej
zine in je bilo mraz. To je tu-
di slabo, ker manjka kurjave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-12

Drva sc dobi ma odmerke po
5OO.50 Lir kvintal. Okna donna
so VISA brez Sip. Sedaj pricaku-
jemo, da, bo kaj boljse vreme,
da bono lazje prestajali. Tukaj
je Sc vedno slabo. Ljudje MISC
tega pricakovali, da bodo po
devetih mesecih, odkar Sc je
vojna koncala, obstojali TAXI ca
81. Tukaj po mestu Sc vidi bla-
60 po trgovinah in meso v mes
micah, ali je tako drago, da ,vec
takih stvari delavec ne more
kupiti, ker njegova plaza ne pri-
nasa dovolj dohodkov. Zato Sc
mora prav skromno ziveti.
"Delavci stavkajo, zahtevajo
svoje pravice pri delodajalcih in
pri zaveznikih, ali vse mic ne po-
maga. Prosnje vedno ostanejo
glas vpijocega v puscavi. We'd
no ostane pri starem, kot je BIZ
10. Delavci in nase ljudstvo Sc
je dosti borilo s zavezniki vred
"a zmago, "a pravico, "a osvo-
boditev narodov. Ali sedaj se
nj koncan boj, ker ljudstvo Be
nj dobilo tistega, "a kar so Sc
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Montgomery 10 Join
Red Feather Movement

The Executive Committee of the
Montgomery County Community
Chest and Council yesterday an
nounced the county group has be-
come a member of the Red Feather
movement. The names of personel
selected to serve on five standing
committees also were made public
Many welfare and social agencies
throughout the country, it was ex-
planned, have adopted the Rec
Feather as a symbol.
To replace Dean James j. Hayden
who has resigned as chairman OF
1.-THE Budget Committee, the Execu-
tive Committee has named Reynold
Lee, controller of Garfinckel's. Other
committees are:
Public Relations, Edward Stock
jr. chairman; Blair. Lee III, Mrs
Ross Snyder, Mrs. Miner Hostetler
Clarke Slade and Charles Kopeland
Admissions. County Commissioner
Alfred D. Noyes, chairman; Reynold
Lee, Mrs. Herbert Schlee, Mrs. C. c.
Tumbleson and Adolph Guide.
Personnel Practices, John Martin
chairman; Douglas West, Miss Sadie
Gladwin, Mrs. O'Neal johnson and
j. Henry Willett. Volunteer Service
Mrs. Dexter Bullard, chairman; Mrs
Edward Bayne, Mrs. Robert Gray,
Mrs. Eugene Scott, Mrs. John Scharf
and Mrs. Arthur p Harrison.
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Clerical Positions
Open in Montgomery

Montgomery County Supervisor
Willard F. Day announced TODAY
that several clerical, secretarial and
accounting positions are vacant at
the Rockville Courthouse.
One of the vacancies is that of a
secretary to Mr.. Day at a salary of
$4,000 a year. Other jobs range
from $1,000 to s2,4oo a year.
Mr.. Day pointed out that county
employees work only 351. hours a
week, are under a civil service sys-
tenn, receive annual and sick leave
and are eligible for group insurance
and disqualification benefits.
Applications may be obtained
from Mrs. Edith Allnutt in the
county commissioners Office in
Rockville, Mrs. Genevieve H. Wells
in the Silver Spring County Building
and from Mrs. Robert Hagner at the
Bethesda County Building. Appli-
cants will be notified of the time and
place OF examination after they re-
turn the forms.
Evening star., 1946-03-08
.Cuifo|io Fined S1OO
On Assault Charqes

A 21-year-old Hyattsville cab
driver was fined sl00 and costs by
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie in
Prince Georges County Police Court
yesterday on two separate charges
of assault and battery and disorderly
conduct.
The youth, Louis Cuifolio, of Rog-
ers Heights, is at liberty under 81 900
bond on charges of holdup and
robbery.
Police testified that Cuifolio, wear
ing brass knuckles. was involved in
a fight in a Colmar Manor restau-
rant with Charles C. Evans, of
Arlington, Va, on January 30, and
that on March 2 he involved in
an argument with the bartender and
the, restaurant owner in the same
place. He was fined $50 for each
incident.
Another youth, Andrew Davis, 20,
also of Rogers Heights. was fined s25
by Judge Bowie for assault and bat
terry on January 80 while with Cui-
folio.
No date has been set for the hear
ing on the holdup and robbery
charge. Police say the holdup oc-
CURED a few hours before the
alteration on January 80.
Evening star., 1946-03-08

mental transmitter at the Harring-
ton Hotel, and Philco has an ex-
perimental station at Lee highway
and Florida street, Arlington, Va
The successful applicant for the
fourth commercial permit will use
its existing transmitter site.
FEC rules require that construc-
ton of stations begin within go days
and that they be completed within
six months after granting of per-
NIT. However, extensions may be
granted on satisfactory showing OF
inability to comply.
Although the successful apph-
cants expect to 60 forward at once
with plans for telecasting, no esti-
mates of probable dates for begin
ming operations are being made in
view of equipment supply uncertain
ties.
Granting of the construction per-
mits probably will assure Washing
ton a generous share of the first
postwar receiver production, now
getting under way, but sets will not
be available here for some time.
Manufacturers have promised some
public offerings by midsummer
but check of local distributors re-
vealed none had received commit
ment on numbers or dates of first
shipments.
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Tobacco Men Request
CIGARETTE Price Boost
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 8.-The
Board of Governors of the Tobacco
Association of the United States has
recommended that the Office of
Price Administration rai~e the CELL
ing price on cigarettes.
This action was taken at the mid
winter session OF the board here
Yesterday when the organization
also adopted a resolution recon-
mending that the United States
loan Great Britain the proposed
50, 750 100000
The rise in the ceiling price of
[cigarettes was asked, the board ex-
planned. because of the increase in
the cost of production. 3
Regarding its recommendation that
Congress approve the loan to Great
Britain, the Board of Governors de-
clared that "the present and future
prosperity of American tobacco
growers and the export tobacco in
dustry depends on the resumption
and expansion of exports of Ameri-
can grown tobacco to foreign coun-
tries, and especially to Great Britain
and the British Empire.
The board explained that with
out the successful conclusion and
approval of this loan, British to-
bacco interests will not be able to
purchase its normal amounts of
American tobacco for CONSUMPTION. !"
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Stirrup Pumps
Problem Solved
lin MONTGOMERY

If you live in Montgomery County
and happen to have a stirrup pump
or gas mask in your home which
the OCD loaned to you during the
war, just hang on to it. It's yours
now.
w. Prescott Allen, custodian fol-
Civilian Defense property in Mont
gomery County, said today that
small items in this general category
have been declared surplus and
former air-raid wardens or volun-
teer flremen or other individuals
who have them can, do what they
like with them.
Large equipment, such as big
pumps. and medical supplies, will
be inspected by the War Assets
Corporation, however, and probably
taken back.
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Naval Academy Bandsman
; Others Held in Inquiry

Navy Academy officials at An
napolis said today that 1t. William
r. Sima, 56, leader of the academy
band, and his 28-year-old son are
being held aboard the training ship,
Reina Mercedes, on charges of
alleged irregular performance of
duty.
Also arrested on the same charges
are Ernest Tomanio, musician 1/c,
secretary to 1t. Sima, and Chief
Steward Walter Rollins. All are
being held as prisoners at large
aboard the ship pending orders from
Washington, officials said.
The wife of the band leader said
her husband is accused of selling
ratings" and stealing liquor from
the Academy Country Club"
She added that academy au-
thorities claim to have found 18
quarts of liquor in 1t. Sima's car
for which he allegedly could not
account.
Navy officials said 1t. Sima has
been in the Navy for 81 years.
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Arlington Real Estate
Is Rated $2,065,860
Over Valuation

Valuation Of Arlington County
real estate for 1916 has been an
nounced as s72 1865 ,o2o, an increase
of $2,065 800 over last year and more
than triple the valuation of IL years
ago.
The increase in the last year, ac-
cording to Harry K. Green, COM
missioner Of revenue, Is almost s4,-
000,00 less than the average an
nual gain since 1898. This decline
he said, is due to Federal restric-
tions in the way of priorities, scar
city of materials and labor"
According to county financial re-
ports. the 1884 valuation was $21,-
266 ,220.
The total number of family units
on the county land books is 81 ,1O8
Mr.. Green said. Using 3.6 as the
number of persons for each unit, he
continued. county population OF
Ill 1888 would be shown.
However" he pointed out. this
does not show the true population
for Arlington, because homes that
housed from 3 to 5 people be-
fore the war are now housing from
6 to 10 people. Consequently, the
population ranges from 115,0O0 to
10000 people"
Permit values amounting to ST.
28l 900 were not ready for 1916 as
sessment, Mr.. Green added, and a
number Of construction permits have
been issued since January /, 1946.
"As soon as priorities are lifted
on construction" he predicted, "the
building Of homes and business
property in Arlington will again soar
to proportions even greater than be-
fore the war;. 49,
New improvements listed for 1916
assessment include the following:
Two hundred and seventy-ttree
single-family houses, s790, 300; 248
semidetached houses, $483 ,28o: i'm
provements to old houses, S75,9OO;
l42 apartment units, $258, $50; 50
commercial buildings, s443, 700;
pickup Of valuations formerly
dropped to church, Government
acquisitions and others, s13, 200.
County valuations lost to
churches, State and Federal Gov
ernment, Mr.. Green said, amounted
to s58,340. The total number of
family living units added during
the year, he concluded, was 663.
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Wood Enters County Race
For MARYLAND House Seat

John Sumner Wood, Montgomery
County lawyer and farmer, an
nounce yesterday he would be a
candidate for the House of Delegates
in the June Democratic primaries
The rural parts of Montgomery
County should have two OF the six
delegates in the General Assembly
instead OF one" Mr.. Wood explained
Now living at Seneca, Mr.. Wood
was raised in Gaithersburg, at
tended the public schools of the
county and lived for many years
IN the Bethesda area. A graduate
OF Harvard, Mr.. Wood practiced law
in Washington prior to moving his
Offices to Rockville.
Evening star., 1946-03-08
|AFL Counsel Probes Sentencing
|Of Alexandra Labor Leader

Joseph A. Padway, general counsel
for the American Federation of
Labor, said today he has launched
an investigation into the circum-
stances surrounding the conviction
on assault charges of two Alexandria
labor leaders last month in Alexan-
dria Civil and Police Court
The two, George D. Hardman,
president of the Alexandria Central
Labor Union, and James C. Turner,
business agent of the union. were
sentenced to 80 days in Jail and fined
$3.50 each on charges of assaulting
Fred Kirchner, former union pres
ident, at union meeting. The case
has been appealed to the Alexandria
Corporation Court.
Mr.. Padway said he had been
requested by AFL President William
Green to investigate the case to
determine whether any injustices
had been committed by Judge Harry
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Publicity for Silver Spring
Planned by Board Of Trade

Three projects designed to pub
licize the community of Silver Spring
have been approved by the Silver
Spring Board of Trade and will be
launched soon, it was announced
today.
The trade group has indorsed a
radio program, to start the latter
part of the month. Charles H
Kopeland, publicity director, will
write and produce the shows which
will feature Joby Reynolds, ballad
singer, and Jimmy Smiley, organist
c. Bailey Scrimgeour, chairman
of the Business Development Com
mittee Of the Board of Trade, said
the second project is the distribu-
ton of 100000 picture post cards
OF places of interest in Silver Spring
The cards will be distributed through
stores of the community.
The third proposal calls for a
brochure detailing the advantages
of Silver Spring. 1t will be mailed
in answer to queries about the COM
munity from prospective residents
and commercial groups.
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Income Tax Office
Open Tomorrow 10 Aid
Those Filing Returns

With the deadline set for next
Friday midnight when income tax
returns for 1945 must be filed, tax
payers in this area will be offered
help at the office OF the collector,
Twelfth street and Constitution
avenue NV, from $50 am. to S
pm. tomorrow. Usually the Office
Is closed on Saturday.
With virtually all other Govern
ment workers free on Saturday, off,
cials expect a rush Of applicants for
assistance. Asss
A. Parks Rasins inafharge of the
Office, reported that about $50 per-
sons were waiting in line when
the Office opened this morning. But
with the, help furnished by a num-
Der Of experts the line rapidly
dwindled.
Hours at the Office next week will
be from $3.50 am. to 5 pm. daily
until Friday, when the doors will
not close until the deadline at
midnight.
Many people are finding that they
estimately accurately in advance
how much tax they would have to
pay, Mr.. Rasin said. There have
been many who discovered they
missed by less than a dollar.
A large number of salaried work.
ers are filing returns by Using the
form VIZ furnished by employers
1t shows the total salary and amount
of tax withheld during the year
and turned over to the Government
under the "pay-as-you-go" system.
Those who made an estimate. OF
their income and tax due for 1s45
are allowed an error of 20 per cent
In the amount of tax. If the error
between the estimate and the final
return is larger than 20 per cent
a penalty is provided.
Among those who are expected
to file an estimate of their expected
earnings for this year, 1916, together
with a guess at the tax due, are
businessmen, professional men,
farmers, domestic workers and any
one making $500 year or more.
OF which 500 is not expected to be
subject to withholding taxes.
Evening star., 1946-03-08

F. Kennedy, who imposed the SEN
tences. Further proceedings to be
taken by his Office will be decided
when the probe is completed, Mr..
Padway explained.
"At present." he said, 1--WE are of
the opinion that the court acted
wrongly and that there was a delib-
crate thwarting of justice. We may
seek Judge Kennedy's impeachment
if we think it justified.
The conviction created a contro-
versy which reached the floor of
Congress recently when Representa-
tive Savage, Democrat, of Washing
ton, sharply criticized the courts S
action.
In addition, Senator Kilgore,
Democrat, of West Virginia, re-
quested the Justice Department to
investigate the case to determine
whether the civil liberties of the
two defendants were violated,
Evening star., 1946-03-08

scribing section at the Library, said
today she had made out her own
income tax return alone this year
by use of the two big Braille
volumes, one of which contains the
official form and the other official
instructions.
II first read the form and instruc-
tions carefully by TOUCH" she ex-
Iplained, then wrote out the whole
income tax form in Braille by hand
transcription, using my Braille slate.
I then copied my own Braille form
complete on a regular typewriter,
and friend checked it and copied
it onto the official form.
Several Of my friends borrowed
the two books, and were helped in
making out their returns. This kind
Of service should be of great help
to the blind"
The books were Transcribed In
what is known as Standard English
Braille, Grade II. All have been dis
tributed this year, Mr.. Smith en-
lphasized, however, and no more are
available,
Evening star., 1946-03-08

To help the blind make out theil
income tax returns, the Government
is experimenting in transcribing the
principal tax form 1040 into Braille
and it has proved so successful this
year that it may be enlarged on a
wide scope next year.
About 450 Braille copies of the
form and instruction sheet were
turned out this year, through CO.
operation of the Treasury Depart
ment and the Library of Congress,
and have been in use throughout
the country.
Distribution so far, it was ex-
planned by Xenophen P. Smith,
director of the Books for the Blind
Division Of the Library of Congress,
has been on the basis of specific
requests Next year enough copies
of the new form probably will be
made to be distributed to the q
regional depository Libraries" to be
let out on loan b sis.
An expert on Braille, blind Miss
Alice Rohrback, chief of the tran
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Mount Rainier Police Chief
Enters County Sheriff Race

Mount Rainier Chief of Police Eu-
gene B. Plumer yesterday an
nounced he would be a candidate for
sheriff for the Democratic ticket in
the Prince Georges County election
primaries.
On the Mount Rainier police force
81 years, including 18 years as chief,
the new candidate also has served
as deputy sheriff of the county for
the last 10 years.
He Is a member of the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Prince
Georges County, the Municipal Po-
lice Association and a charter piem-
Der of the Maryland Police Assocja-
ton. He has been a past COM
mander of the Charles Huntermann
Post, American Legion, three times
Evening star., 1946-03-08
Kensington Chamber
To Hear Willard Doy

Willard F. Day, Montgomery Coun-
ty supervisor, will be the honor guest
and principal speaker at a meeting
tonight OF the Kensington Chamber
OF Commerce. to be held in the ele-
mentary school.
Mr.. Day will discuss country af-
fairs and a short question and an
swer forum will be held after his
talk.
President w. A. Rogers has an
nounced that matters pertaining to
the civic improvement of the Ken
sington area also will be discussed.
Robert Carnie, chairman of the
Membership Committee, reports the
drive for new members is meeting
with success.