davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-20

the present SeSSion-WaS held last jan
uary and February in London. It's prin-
cipal task then was to set up the COM
plicated machinery of the new world
organization.
Many Vital Issues.
At the coming meeting it will be
called on to act on such varied and
important questions as possible action
against Franco Spain, care OF Europes
million war refugees, use OF the veto
in the Security Council, plans for re-
construction of war devastated areas,
selection of site for permanent U. N.
headquarters, creation Of U. N.
trusteeship council and, perhaps, the
future of Palestine.
Another highly controversial question
on the provisional agenda will be Rus
sia's demand for report on foreign
troops located in former nonenemy
states. This includes United States
troops In China, Iceland and Panama
and British troops in Iraq, Greece,
Trans Jordan and Indonesia.
These, of course, are only few of
the issues which will be discussed in
more than 300 committee meetings and
approximately 35 plenary sessions. which
may keep the delegates busy until well
along in December.
AS the legislative body of the U. N,
the Assembly is sort Of world parlia-
ment which may discuss any questions
coming within the U. N. Charter or
relating to the functions and powers OF
other u. N. organs such as the Security
Council, Economic and Social Council,
Trusteeship Council, International Court
of Justice and the secretariat.
Committee Work Important.
Every member state is represented by
five delegates and five alternates, al
though each state has only one vote.
The delegates and alternates will sit in
the blue-and-gold Assembly chamber at
Flushing Meadows.
Like the United States Congress, much
of the Assembly's work will be done IN
committee meetings, which will be held
at the United Nations interim head
quarters at Lake Success, IL miles farther
out on Long Island.
Most of the first week will be devoted
to plenary meetings, where members OF
the various delegations will address the
Assembly in general debate on inter-
national questions and items on the
agenda.
Items on the agenda then will be
assigned to the six main committees.
After several weeks Of committee de-
liberation, the committees will present
their reports and resolutions to the
Assembly in plenary meeting. Top
items on the provisional agenda, in
point of interest, are the veto question
and the Security Councils report, which
will offer an opportunity for debate on
the controversial Spanish and Iranian
issues, as we'll as other cases which have
been considered by the Council.
Australia's blunt-spoken Minister of
External Affairs, Herbert v. Evatt, and
Cuba's Ambassador to Washington,
Guillermo Belt, are expected to lead the
fight for limitation of the use of the
veto by the five permanent members of
the Security Council.
Evatt wants limitations of any kind,
even if nothing more than an agree
ment among the five major powers, but
Belt has served notice that he will at
tempt to have the U. N. Charter amended
to eliminate the veto entirely.
The campaign against the veto was
Evening star., 1946-10-20
ASSEMBLY FACTS
By Mas Harrelson

What Is It-Legislative body of the
United Nations.
Membership-Five delegates and five
alternates from each of the 81 members
of U. N.
Where It Will Melton old World S
Fair site, Flushing Meadows, Long
Island, N. Y.
Date-October g.
How Long-From six to eight weeks.
President-Paul-Henr Spaak, Foreign
Minister of Belgium.
Main Issues Before eAssembly-Limita-
tion of Security Council veto, possible
action against Franco Spain, proposals
to care for Europe's war refugees, plans
for reconstruction of war-devastated
areas, selection of site for permanent
U. N. headquarters, creation of U. N.
trusteeship council and perhaps pro-
posals for future Of Palestine.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31
VALENTINE PARTY.

The members OF the Junior
Lodges Branch | and 4 and their
friends arc cordially invited to at
tend the Costum Valentine Party
held for them at the West Side
Sachsenheiln, 7OOl Denison Ave..
on Friday evening. February 9Th
at ! 80 P. NJ.
Invitation will be mailed tc
members which when presented
at the door will admit them free
of charge. A snappy orchestra
has been retained for furnishing
the music for dancing. Refresh
ments will be free. Children are
requested to bring Valentines
with their favorite friends name
on it. The Junior Committee
OF Branch and I
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31
SulliVan-Reindt-Wedding

dos p;cb,rd ,,d Job,,,, ,,-ore
their service uniforms.
The uedd;no dinner. was hold
It + co o'clock at the \sblanl
(,,,,h uo,sc \i,out 2ro o,e.,
were servel , de,;c;ors tnrl-ev
dinner with all the trimming
Miss Katharine Roehm lcadino
,.;rb , nroyer. Fycrvooe cn;ovel
.1,a ,1 - .1,a 1,,IIoa4 .>.4o,,l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ongert
OF $50 East 18th ST., Garfield
Heights, Ohio, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Dorothy Marie Ongert to SGT.
Harold Fl. Bodenschwager.son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl GOdenschVa-
ger of liO1O Maple Road, Gai-
field Heights. who was recently
discharged from the [. 5. Army
after serving twenty-five months
in the European theater OF opera
tions.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
BY Frieda Thalgott

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 5l-Our
bowling social last Sunday held
at the F. Warren Recreation was
a hugh success. Just about every
one was there and swell time
was had by all. Honors go to Bill
Lutsch who had the highest score
of the day.
Bob Richter surprised us by
dropping in on Sunday, at bowl
ing. He is home on leave from the
navy and is looking very good.
The hope to see a lot OF him
while he is home
Just another reminder that the
Stiftungsfest is next Saturday
Feb. Q. at Roth's Barn. The time
to come is $50 p. m. when sup
per will be served and dancing
later on in the evening.
Don't forget our regular buSi-
ness meeting will be held mex,
Friday. Feb. 8. at 8 p. m. Let II:
have the good attendance We had
at the last one or even better.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31

John Reindt Jr. and Lorraine
Sullivan both from Chicago, H..
were united in holy Wedlock on
Saturday, Dec. IS, at p. m.. a:
st. Ambrose Rectory.
The bride was dress in
white satin with the skirt tcrlni-
mating in long white satin train
The veil was hn9ertip length.
The brides costume Vas COM
pleted with single strand oi
pearls, a gift Of the groom.
She carried a beautiful bouquet
Of white roses and orchids. The
brides girlfriend Lillian Prcad-
way was the Matron OF Honor
aud wore long orchid colored
dress of net material and carried
bouquet Of yellow tea roses.
The bridesmaids were Ria Sull;-
van. sister Of the bride. and He
len Markell. cousin OF the groom.
who 'aore net dresses Of blue and
yellow and carried bouquets Of
red loses. Best man was Richard
Sullivan, brother OF the bride.
and John Markell and Robert
Talb where the ushcrs. The
groom and Bob Taub wore tuxe-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31
DEPARTMENTS

AGRICULTURE: has reported
that all food except margarine,
apples and sugar will be more plen-
tiful this year.
LABOR: has forecast high en-
ployment in foundries during 1916.
Steel production is not expected to
come anywhere near the wartime
peak, but grey iron foundries are
expected to exceed it.
STATE DEPARTMENT: No
thinking American can cease from
serious anxiety over what appears
to be lack Of coordination, even
of understanding, between Chief
Executive and his Secretary of
State. Such situation at mom-
ent when the worlds future is at
stake, when our position among
the nations is in jeopardy, is moth.
ing short of tragic. We are failing
to keep our agreements, turning to
vacillati0n and appeasement in
Europe and to intervention and in
reference in the internal affairs Of
our neighbors in the South. The
results, unless our methods are
promptly changed, will be to make
our word of no account in the coun-
ellis of the nations, and to turn the
strong friendships of eighteen
months ago, which We had worked
so arduously to win, into violent
h; tred. Congress can do little
tear. 1t is the responsibility Of the
President.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY Vera ".Jan' Stolz

Cleveland. O.. Jan. 5l-Those
OF us who saw Fin Friihlines-
traum presented by the Tran
sylvania Theatervcre;n last Sun
day night enjoyed the play trc-
mendously. We congratulate YOU
upon your success.
Here and There
There was a better attendance
at singing rehearsal last Friday.
Let's keep up the good work.
Many good suggestions and view
points were brought up at the in
formal meeting last week. These
should be carefully thought over
and we will discuss them az our
meeting tonight (Friday).
We were glad to have visitor
from Youngstown with It's Fri
day, BETTY Basch. We enjoyed
having you, Betty. and hope YOU
come again soon. Margaret Bo-
keSch returned to YOUNGSTOWN
last week. We were sorry to sec
YOU leave us. Marge. and hope
you visit us soon.
Welcome Home
Home from college was Mark
Weber. We we're glad to have
him with us again. - Discharged
from the Army is Ernest Gott-
schling = that suntan sure is
sharp! Otto Schmidt was also
down at the club. Home from
the Army with a discharge, we
also welcome Rudy Rehner. who
just returned this week. back to
the club. We are glad to have all
these boys back with us again
, and hope they come down to the
club regularly agein.
Visit Youngstown
Ed Gross, Bob Schmidt and
Ed Schuster recently invaded
Youngstown. They had fun and
| thank you for the fine time.
To Cleveland East
Last Saturday night found us
at the East Club having our
selves a good time and | don't
! mean perhaps! Thanks for the in
/ vitation. East. We enjoyed hay.
ing Louise Ebcrth and Rose Ma
rie Kascher from Youngstown
there with us. The meeting il
reference to the SaengerbunC
Convention was very successful
| Cleveland West will give Cleve
land East their full cooperatio.
to make this affair a huge success:
Notice!
There is not much time LEI
before the bowling tournamen
in Canton so let's all get in there
ION time for practice.
| Singing will begin at 8 o'clocl
prompt and the meeting vii
open at 0:3O o'clock. Many i'm
portant topics will be brought III
Iso let's all be there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31
To all I. S. 7. A. Clubs

How about seeing Homestead,
Martins Ferry, Lorain, Monaco,
Alliance. Gary. and also our old
friend Detroit: Let's make this
event a grand and glorious San
on get-together. that we won't
forget for some time to come.
What DO you say. Saxon Juniors !:
Henry NJ. Miller. president,
Canton Ir. Saxon Club.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31
DID YOU KNOW .

The Jaws OF salvage malhine>
operated at great ocean depth :
are guided by telcviSion appara-
tus.
The seed, OF the annattO-trcc
were used as dye by ancient
Peruvians who smcared their en-
tire bodies with it. They alS@
considered j. 20 be an instct-rc-
pellent.
Iour iaNori,c cole ,laW recip"
can be pc~Ied W h. adding ce}c-
rv seeds.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31

ernization and improving legisla-
tive procedure. Congressional de-
sire is strong in the direction of be-
ing more effective in the enacting
of necessary and constructive legis-
l..tion and in establishing simple
methods by which the Congress
will know whether or not it's intent
and purpose is being carried out by
administrative agencies.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31

once more wishes to extend an
invitation to all clubs to attend
the Annual I. $. ]. A. Bowling
Tournament and Dance to be,
held in Canton on February 9th
and 10th. From the looks of the
entries received this tOurnamen.
promises to be a really success
full affair. Bowling seems to be
the by-word in all OF the cities
at this time, and by the looks Of
things, competition is going to be
very keen.
A schedule has been set up and
will be published so that every
team and individual will know
Just when and where he or she
is to bowl. Each city entered in
the tournament is advised to
bring along copy Of this
schedule to avoid confusion at
the bowling alleys. DO not for
get that failure to appear on time
means that you will be disquali-
fed and your entry fee forfeited
The tournament will be bowled
at Maloney Bowling Lanes, 90
18th St., n. Z. This is right or
Rt. 62, coming in from the East.
SO most OF the clubs should know
where it is. Those not knowing
the location can get directions at
the club. Persons planning Oh
staying over Mig ht and planning
on attending the banquet please
let it be known on your arrival
so that the proper arrangements
can be made. We urge as many
as can, to stay for the banquet
on Sunday as a delicious meal is
promised. We will present the
trophies at this banquet to the
winners of the tournament So
everyone try to be there. We
will also try to serve meal on
Saturday night for the bowlcrs
and ali others who wish to eat.
The tournament should be over
by 7 or ! 80 and everyone should
be good and hungry by then.
Those who have enjoyed our
meals here in Canton know what
to expect. Contrary to other c.
ties beliefs of their own. we still
think our mothers are the best
cooks in the world. So don't for
get the meal Saturday night after
the tournament and then the
banquet on Sunday afternoon at
? p. m.
At 9 p. m. on Saturday. dane
ing will begin in our ballroom to
the music Of Dick Bellinski and
his band. SO all you lovers OF
swing and jive be sure to be on
hand to enjoy this delightful
treat.
So, let's all make the slogan
"On to Canton on February 9th
and 10th, and make this bowling
tournament one of the biggest
and most successful in years. Re
member the good old Saxon time
that we enjoyed before the war
From all. indications they are
coming back, bigger and better,
so Canton will be looking for
ward to seeing every club in the
T. S. ]. A. represented at the
dance and tournament. This also
means those clubs that have
shall we say. been "strangers &c
the T. S. J. A. the past years
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31

the Capital. Un-
certainties and
differences o f
opinion prevail
among admins
trative officers
on such prob
lens as demobi-
lization, threats
of infla t i o n ,
price control
and the all i'm
portant pro b =
lem of labor
manage m e n t
lsfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31
LORAIN NEWS
BY Ann Binder

lorain. O., Jan. 5l-The young
people that didn't attend the
Juniors meeting last Monday
sure missed a grand time. Just
listen &c the way the Juniors talk
who attended the meeting They
all Will tell YOU that it will be OF
interest to attend the future
meetings. During the evening we
had Heinic SCHNEIDER give lis
pointers and the tow down as
one would call it, about getting
our club started again. Thanks
ever 50 much Heinic.
Social Gathering
Our next meeting will be on
February 4 and at this meeting
We viii! have a lunch and friend
oet-togcthcr. so hC-N about YOU
kids that didn't come last Mon
day. Please make an effort to
attend this one. WE had a Won
deriul crowd at our last meeting,
full house in fact. Those coming
last had standing room only,
II I
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31

VOU may be interested in a few
i figures of the First Session Of
the 18th Congress. 6S41 bills were
introduced, nearly three-fourths of
them in the House; 1900 resolu-
tons were offered; Senate commit
tees submitted SSS reports, House
committees 1470. There were 1017
bills passed by one body or by both
Of which pa were vetoed by the
President and 293 became public
laws. The remainder, few Of which
are considered major bills, are still
pending.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31
IN MEMORY
BRENNER, SARAH

passend away Feb. /. 1883.
Eight years have passed since that
sad day.
The one we loved was called away
God took her home, it was His will,
But in our hearts she livcth still.
Loving Husband and Family.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31
T. S. J. A. Bowling Tournament
Feb. 9th, 1916
at Canton, Ohio

10 :. Cleveland West (M)
Double Schedule
Time 300 p. m.
Alley No.
Cleveland East
Gertrude Baatz =. Ruth Geiger
Dorothy Bell :. Elsie Untch
Alley No. ?
Columbus
Rose Farr :. Katy GOtzmeistcr
Helen Ochsenwald :. Evelyn Farr
Alley No. 3
New Castle
Doris Hietsch Edith BodendOrfer
Ethel Welthcr =. Norma Scamans
Alley No. 4
Salem
f. Ratscher >. II. Poldcr
ID. Hutmacher :. G. Girscht
Alley No.
Salem
i. Schuster :. H. Huber
EllwoOd City
Betty Meier :. Betty Paul
Alley No. 6
New Castle
Martin Kuttesch VIM. Snyder
Henry Bender :. VIM. Ungar
Alley No. 7
Cleveland East
John Leonhardt :. Georg Remmner
George Krech =. Bill Spaan
Alley No. s
Salem
s. Fronius :. II. Bodendorfer
NJ. Poldcr =. s. Spack
Alley No. Q
Salem ..,..
H. Wikman :. NJ. Fritzman
G. Mellow :. NJ. Weber
Alley No. 10
Salem
+. Spack :. w. Wagner
New Castle
Marty Hitch =. John Binder
Alley No. II
Canton Women's Team
Time :. 800 p. nj.
Alley No. IL
Cleveland West Mems Team
Time E. 300 p. IN.
Alley No. IL and 10
Canton
Otto Bahmiller :. Henry Miller
Time :. 1900 noon
Single Schedule
500 p. m.
Alley No.
Henry Miller :. VIM. Ungar
Henry Bender :. Martin Kuttcsch
VIM. Snyder
Alley No. 8
Otto Bahmiller ;. $. FrOnius
r.. Bodendorfer =. NJ. Polder
S. Spack
Alley No. Q
Andy Botschner :. H. Wikman
NJ. Fritzman >. G. Mellow
w. Weber
Alley No. 10
f. Spack :. W. Wagner
NJ. Hitch :. j. Bender
Alley Nom. IL
Rose Farr Helen Ochsenwalder
Katy GOtzmeiSter :. Ethel Welth,
Norma Scamans =. Betty Paul
Alley No. l2
T.. Ratscher :. ID. Hutmacher
f.. Schustcr &. Girscht
RI pnllar III Huhcr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31

Are you ana your relatives meH~
bers Of the Sick BENEFIT Society
and Central Verband? II not. nov
q the time to join. For more Infor.
motion call the local representative
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31

1t is never easy to get the
Congress moving at the beginning
Of session, but such confusions as
these increase the difficulty. The
delay of the Presidents Message
which is usually read the second
day Of the Session has been an ad-
ditional drag.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31

MYTH the new session comes
w the possible consideration of
the La Toilette Monroney report on
streamiining Congress. The report
will be made public shortly. 1t is
,Sdered a filst step toward mod
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-01-31
{ 4 SVD' t!ITIN.
Thanks West
New Session Finds Confusion and
Differences Rife on Capitol Hill
By Congressman Frances p. Bolton

MEMBERS of Congress returned
A'A from the brief holiday recess
to find considerable confusion in
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Bowie Democrats
Indorse ThirIes

William H. Thirles, Bowie, has
been indorsed by the 14th district
Democratic Club as the partv's
candidate to the Maryland House
OF Delegates, it was announced
today.
At its meeting this week the Or
ganization voted to submit Mr..
Thirles' name to the Democratic
State Central Committee for ap-
proval
The United Women's Democratic
Club will sponsor luncheon April
n at Waldrop's restaurant, Brent
wood, it was also announced, and
Mrs. William Groves and Mrs.
George Ickes were named as the
organizations committeewomen to
the UWDC and Mrs. j. w. Yingling
to represent the womens division
IN that organization.
The next session of the 14th dis
trlct group was set for April % at
which Perry o. Wilkinson, Hyatts-
vile, member of the House of Dele
gates. will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Neighbors Help Family
Left Homeless by Fire

Neighbors and members of the
ladies' auxiliaries of volunteer fire
departments in Prince Georges
County were donating food and
clothing today to widow and seven
children, left homeless yesterday
when fire destroyed their one-story
frame bungalow near Lanham, Md.
The fire burned the home of Mrs.
Millie Mae Thomason, 38, on Tele-
graph road. Firemen from the
Glendale and West Lanham Fire
Departments fought the fire for two
hours after they were forced to
carry water nearly 2 miles.
None of the family was hurt.
They stayed with neighbors last
night and planned to live in two
sheds on the farm until the house
can be rebuilt, officials reported.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Student Choristers
To Sing in Richmond

Five Washington-Lee School
choral groups, winners in the dis
trict festival at Front Royal, Va.
will compete with other groups
throughout Virginia at the State
Festival in Richmond, April 13, il
was announced today by Miss
Florence Booker, conductor.
The Arlington contingent will in
clude a girls sextet, mixed madri-
gal singers with II voices; boys
|glee club, 80 voices; girls glee club
48 voices, and mixed group of &c
voices.
Miss Estalene Farnum and Miss
Mary Christensen, both WI
seniors, will be the respective stu
dent leaders of the sextet and
madrigal singers. The program
will be held in the Richmond
Mosque.
The entire ensemble, Miss Booker
said, also has accepted an invita-
tior to present an evenings pro-
gram, May S, at the National Art
Gallery in Washington. Washing
ton-Lee is the first high school
group to be invited to present q
program there, Miss Booker said
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Girls Pedigreed Pups Die
As Incubator Burns

Five pedigreed cocker spaniel pup
pies, owned by Nancy B. Scofield
12-year-old daughter OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. r. ]. Scofield, IL Midhurst
road, Silver Spring, were burned
to death last night when their
improvised cardboard box incubator
caught fire in the basement of the
home.
Mr.. Scof1eld said the fire was
caused by the failure OF a thermo-
stat controlling the temperature
In the box. He said he was aroused
by the barking of the puppies
mother but was unable to save
them. He valued the puppies at
about $75 each.
According to Mr.. Scofield, his
daughter had been selling puppies
and using the proceeds to purchase
War Bonds. She is a student at
Takoma Park Junior High School.
Evening star., 1946-03-28

On the other hand he had only
sympathy for the man trying to
support home here. There is little
use In making a budget. he said.
because in Washington 1t never
breaks even"
DR.. Steen, who is director of the
Postwar Service Commission of the
Washington Federation of Churches,
had three hints for girls only:
/. Tell him about the $40 Aunt
Susie Unexpectedly sent you in the
mail instead of sneaking out to
spend it on clothes.
2. Don't make neatness so i'm
portant that nobody can relax in
your home.
8. Don't keep a job so long that
home gets to be place you hang
your hat between engagements.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
TubercuIin Tests Given
1000 Pupils in ARLINGTON

More than 1000 pupils of Arling-
ton County junior and senior high
schools have been given the tuber-
culin test, DR.. Howard Fisher, school
health director, announced today.
"Tabulation of results are not
available yet" he added, "but the
percentage of positive results will
be extremely low. Positive show
ings do not necessarily mean the
person has tuberculosis, but simply
that thorough examination and
X-rayS are indicated"
The county's annual mass X-ray-
ing is scheduled to start April 10
sponsored by the County Health
Department and tuberculosis As
sociation, and will continue for a
week.