davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
MORE CAMP BUTNER
BARRACKS TO BE
PLACED ON SALE

RALEIGH, Dec. 4-R- The
State Board of Hospitals control
recouped another lump of cash
from its $1,35O,0OO investment in
demobilized Camp Butner and
moved to plact still more of the
abandoned barracks it bought
with the property on sale.
The division of purchase and
contract, charged with handling
sales of the Butner buildings.
reported rs barracks, guard
shacks and mess halls, sold at
an auction Tuesday brought $21,
1854, with the price per building
ranging as high as $3.50. The
division tomorrow will open
sealed bids for purchase of 46
other buildings, and on Decem-
ber 13 200 more buildings will
be put on the block at another
auction.
Other buildings, Division Di-
rector W. z. Belts said, will be
sold direct at fixed prices to
North Carolina counties and
towns for public use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05

More Light Promised
Residents OF City

Three times as much light at
night has been promised to the
residents of all sections OF Will
mington, except the newly in
corporated areas, within the next
go days by City Manager James
R. Benson, who said yesterday
that a new type Of street light and
globe will be installed.
The new sections of the city
Sunset Park, Forest Hills, Brook
wood, Princess Place, Chestnut
Heights and Country Club Pines
already have the new lights,
he said.
Including globe which diff
fuses light over a wide area in
all directions except overhead,
more than 1000 of the lights will
be installed by the Tide Water
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
JUDGE ]. ]. PARKER
BANQUET SPEAKER
Newly-formed legal frater'
nifty To Be Installed
In Capitol

WAKE FOREST, Dec. 4 -'A
Judge John J. Parker u
Charlotte, senior justice OF the
Fourth Federal Circuit Court
will be guest speaker at a BAN
ouet tomorrow honoring the
newly formed "Funnin Inn
chapter of the Phi Delta PM
legal fraternity at Wake Forest
college.
Formal installation of the
chapter will be held in the Sen
ate chamber Of the capitol. Ap-
proximately $50 fraternity
members, lawyers and officials
are expected to attend the af-
fair, including Cove rnor
Cherry, five N. c. Supreme
Court members, and affiliates
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
BELLAMY NAMED
HOSPITAL HEAD

Attorney Emmett Bellamy was
elected chairman of the board of
trustees of Community hospital
at the boards organization meet
ing at the hospital Wednesday
afternoon, according to an an
nouncement made Thursday.
L. D. Latta was elected vice
chairman, and DR.. M. N. Leary
was named secretary-treasurer
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05

Power company, which contrac
to keep up the city's lighting
system. The city pays only 1or
the power used.
It was explained that the new
lights were placed in the newer
areas first because there were no
nights at all in those sections,
and it was easier to install them
originally rather than later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Taken From Life

q large problem, 1t IS an I'M
mediate problem and it is an ur-
gent problem.
Charles D. Raper. the pro-
gressive agricultural agent for
Columbus county, thinks the
best means Of making up the
deficit is an increase in hog pro-
duction. This is because the
farmers already possess some
of the know-how of shifting from
tobacco to hogs, ninety per cent
of the feed for hogs can be pro-
duced on the farm. and there is
vet a breeders market for
purebred hogs. Strengthening
this is the fact that Columbus
county has had a substantial in
crease in permanent and tenn
porary pasturage and in the
plantings of small grains follow
ed by lespedeza or by rest as
part of a system Of crop rotation
| to conserve the land.
Raper ranks sweet potatoes as
! the second best hope Of wip-
ing out the deficit in 1948. Sew
eral elements enter into this.
Columbus county has the low
est cost of production for sweet
potatoes of any county in the
State. Columbus county steadily
is improving the quality of its
sweet potatoes. Columbus coun-
ty has at Tabor City the largest
sweet potato market in the
world.
Taking the long range view
and looking beyond 1948 Raper
places hope in increased pro-
uction of grapes, pecans,
wheat, cotton, small grains for
feed and hay and soil fertility.
We direct especial attention to
the outstanding work Columbus
county is doing in the inculcation
of the best known methods of
farming in the minds and hearts
of future farmers. The county
has twenty-one 4-H clubs with an
enrolment of 1901 of whom
1,0S9 actually have completed
projects accepted for 1947.
These clubs are located two
each at Delco, Hallsboro, White
vile, Chadbourn, Cerro Gordo,
Fair Bluff, Evergreen, Will
hams, Tabor City and one each
at Bolton, New Hope, Guideway
and Old Dock. 1t has a All club
in every white school in the
county. The county has voca-
tional agriculture classes at Del
co, Whiteville, Chadbourn, Cerro
Gordo, Fair Bluff, Evergreen,
Williams and Tabor City. It has
twenty-four Veterans Training
Glasses, four each at Whiteville,
Chadbourn, Williams, Tabor
City, two at Old Dock and one
each at Cerro Gordo, Fair Bluff,
Evergreen, Hallsboro, Delco and
Nakina. Total all those organlza-
tions and you see at once that
Columbus county is giving farm
instruction to an amazingly
large number of young people.
For its supervisory and teach
ing organization Columbus coun-
ty has C. D. Raper, county
agent; J. P. Puinerly, assistant
county agent; Miss Nan Ratliff,
home Demonstration agent; ;
Walter W. Barnes, Farm For
ester. You can mark it down as
certain Columbus county will
recoup some of its loss from the
1948 reduction in tobacco acre
age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05

Of the chapters at Duke and the
University of North Carolina.
Professor William L. Prosser
of the Harvard law school, pres
ident of the national Phi Delta
Phi organization, will conduct
the installation of the 81 char
ter members into the Wake For
est chapter, third to be organ
lied in this state.
Judge j. Will Pless of Marion,
judge in Mecklenburg
and former national
of the fraternity, will
be in charge of the general af-
fair
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-05
Rx H. A. STALLINGS

WHITEVILLE Columbus
county is one of the leading, II
not the leading county in North
Carolina, in the matter of agrl-
cultural diversification. Its total
farm income averages $lo,OOO,-
900 a year.
Breaking this down tobac-
co provides IS per cent Of the
farm income; corn 6.8 per cent;
sweet potatoes, as per cent;
AS per cent;
forestry, 2.9 per cent; swine,
2.7 per cent; peanuts, IT; cot
ton, 2.5 per cent; soy beans and
COW peas, 2.5 per cent; cattle
and dairying, % per cent; truck
truck, is per cent; poultry,
is per cent; Irish potatoes, IL
per cent; pecans, 0.3 per cent;
Oats, OIL per cent:
The % per cent reduction IN
tobacco acreage fixed for 194o
means a reduction in the crop
that provides sixty-five per cent
IF all the farm income of Colunl-
bus county. Even though Colum-
bus county has made highly
commendable progress in crop
its business
men and it's farmers are faced
with the problem of producing a
farm income equal to that which
would have been produced had
the tobacco acreage not been
reduced. Mind you, it is to be
produced in 194S. 1t is not only
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
Sideline Topics

there complaints from that referees
town biased their decisons they that certain
of the better quns in this
MIR. Fui proudly watching
tossed by Tuda for his fighting brought
ancient when Frank Fuxuda his Asai baseball
his home at and Yesle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
TOknda'S Crush
Merchants, 1888;
KinOshita Stars

Rugged Fiery. Sparkplug.
Chuck kinoshita was all
that and then some when he
led his Class A Tokuda Drug
gang to a startling 34-33 tri-
umph over a favored South
End Merchant five last FRI
day night on the Buddhist
church floor.
kinoshita was not the high
point man but he was the youngs-
ter who gave Manabu F'ujino. the
Merchants towering ace. a bad
time" Fujtno. constantly annoy
ed by Kinoshitas brilliant back
board play. was held to only four
points. And that was the story
Of Tokuda's victory
The tussle. fought under terrif-
fic strain because both teams
we're uIttltdAtA, Ildh lilt NibNts
the largest this season, on its
feet throughout. Each sh o t
brought msty roars as the two
quintets struggled to the final
gun.
Mote Yasuda. Shobo F'ujii and
Daiho Full fired .. and 6 points
to pace the fighting victors. Sam
Sakai, Joe Fujii and Sab Ogish-
ina figured strongly in keeping
the Merchants very much in the
ball game.
The half-time score was 1919.
The box score follows:
MERCHANTS t33) - Hata 3,
Sal<ai 6, Kmimura /. Yanagima-
chi /, Fuiino 1. Ogishima 5, Shigi-
hara ?, J Full 5. Krita ,
TOKUDA t3i Yasuda 9,
Shobo FUN 3, Kawahara, Kino-
shita 4. kozu 1. Saibo Fuiii .3.
ID. Fujii 6.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
Anna Rays Beat
Goods, PIP a.

Tall B. j. Andrews peppered
the basket for 10 points, and
that gave Anna Kay's suffi-
cient margin to coast through
to their first girls basketball
league victory last Friday
night in the Buddhist church
gym. The victims were the
u. of w. Goods who bowed,
21-12.
X. Matsuda of the Goods was
the only one who caused trouble
to Anna Kay's.
The box score follows:
ANNA KAY'S GLIB. j. An
drews 10, c. Iwasaki, 2, Shigihara,
Watanabe, Nagai, A. Andrews,
Ishihara, Shitama, T. Iwasaki
Kinoshita.
u. w. GOODS G2)-Shibayama
3, Matsuda 8, Kawasaki l, Kanda,
Hirapayashi, Sakanashi, Ondo,
Suzuki, D. Tanabe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
Lancers Rip
Spartan Five

Two Lotus Class B teams
met last Friday night in the
Buddhist church gym, and
the "winnah" was the Lancer
outfit by a 17-12 decision
over the Spartans.
]. Oyabe of Lancers and Ben
Deguchi of Spartans collected the
most points for their respective
fives. The game was TT dead
lock at the half.
The box score follows:
LANCERS 90 - Hara 2, Oy-
abe 7, Aoyama 4, Edamura 3,
Mano 1, Samsshima, Kawaguchi,
Suhara, Hatsukano.
SPARTANS (12) = Deguchi 6,
Nishimura 3, Ichikawa 1, Tsuboi
2, Sameshima, Nakamura, Taxa
shima, Nose, Nagai. Mizumoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
THE SPORTING THING
by bf

THERE ARE SUCH THINGS Tor this is the day we
weep
TOKUDAS a. S. E. MERCHANTS 33-They've got an
awful lot of coffee the South End but Tokudas had
cream that churned rich triumph.
ANNA KAY'S 81 U. w. GOODS 12-The object of our
aection-and who else would like join the crowd p
the u W. Goods Anna Kays however had the basket
ball material they
PREDICTIONS OF THINGS TO COME (Thanks Drew
Pearson) -.
High SchoolAnna Kays-Well string along with the high
school girls
Lotus-Tacoma-For sentimental reasons, we're for the
Lotus damses
Lancers-Ta coma-Tacoma in a close decision.
Main Bowl-Baptst-Ho hum, Main Bowl.
S. E. TroysCareful boys and girls Merchants
should pull through but the Troys aren't be taken
lightly.
Our record to date follows:
Right Wrong Pct.
The Sporting Thing -.~---------...,.-...-.-6 857
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
Jitodai Captures
Derby Cash Prize

Yukio Jitodai waited a week
for the second Blackmouth
Salmon Derby finals, spon-
sored jointly by Hab's and
Tashiro's, to end but it paid
off. Jitodai today was -ad-
judged top winner of 500
cold cash for hauling in a 16
lba Z OF. blackmouth on the
first day of the finals two
Sundays ago.
His closest competitors, H. Fur
umoto and Toshio Toyoji came up
with Is Id 9 OF. and Ia ID. Is OF.
fish respectively Furumoto will
receive a cedar chest, a picture
frame and dress scarf; and Toy
oil, walnut drawer chest and a
picture frame.
loIu Aldhl' ioui III PiiIe VIII
ner, will get radio.
Other large prizes offered, ac-
cording to B. j. Yoshida, derby
chairman, were: electric broiler.
cigarette box, jewelry box, pres
sure cooker, cigarette lighter,
camera, and electric lamp.
Winners are asked to claim their
prizes, now on display at Sama-
miya, on Sunday.
The thirty prize winners and
their fish weight follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
Schedule
Bowling
Thurs, Feb. 18th


Alley 3-4-Star Foods, 18th Ave.
Service.
Alley Oriental Cab, Rich
ards Jewelry.
Alley 7-s-Main Drug. City
Produce.
Alley 9-1O-West Coast Print
ing, Tad's Cafe.
Alley HIP Crown Furniture,
Commercial Service Bureau.
Basketball
We'd, Feb. 18th
At st. Peters:
7;00-High School VS.. Anna
Kays.
Tacoma Girls VS.. Lotus
Girls.
9:00-Tacoma Busscis VS.. Lotus
Lancers.
At Buddhist Church:
700 Baptist VS.. Main Bowl
500 So. End Merchants VS.
Lotus Troys.
9:OO-Main Drug VS.. Cardinals.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
.UrakdWa Leads
Nisei Keg|ers
With 1T

Shig Urakawa is leading the
Nisei Commercial Bowling League
keglers after two complete rounds
Of league competition. it was learn
ed today by The Northwest Times
from Biff Ihashi. league secretary.
The averages follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11

Second Round
Monday, February II
At st. Peters
Baptists VS..
Tacoma Busseis ............(BD
8:30-Cardinals VS.
South End Merchants. (A)
Wednesday,, February 10
At Buddhist
7:OO-High School Girls VS..
u. w. Girls ....................(G)
8:00-Main Bowl VS..
Lotus Spartans OBJ
9:0O-Lotus Troys VS.. Vets...I(A)
Friday, February n
AT Buddhist
:00-Tacoma Girls VS..
Anna Rays ........-..........-(GD
8:00-Lotus Lancers VS..
st. Peters 81
9:00-Tokuda Drugs VS..
Main Drugs ....................(A)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
Nichiren Service

To commemorate the birth of
st. Nichiren, the Seattle Nichiren
Buddhist church will hold a spe-
cial service at 2 p. m. this Sun
day, Feb. 16.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-11
Sports
Page
THE STRIKING FACTS

BIG TEN PCT.
Shg Urakawa 18th Ave. Service) ...--....-... III
Morrie Yamagueh CTad's Cafe ---.--.------.-- III
Roy Fujiwara (Star Foods) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
Tom Csasa (W c. Printing! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 169
Tom Kogane Commercial Service) -..---.------- 167
Clifton Coon (Oriental Cab --.-..-----.- 166
Bill Ihashi (Tad's Cafe) 166
Manabu Fujno (Star Foods ---....--~--- 165
Tom Namaba Grown Furniture) .-~.-.-.--.----- 165
Roy Tanagi Grown Furniture) .-.-..-.---.-... 165
Less Than 40 Games
George Natsuhara wv. c. Printing! .-.--------. 173
TAX Shibuya (Cty Produce) --.....--------.--. 167
Nob Akada (Star Foods 165
THIS WEEKS HIGH (scratch score)
High Individual Game-Tak Shibuya (City Prod -. 223
High Individual Series-Tom Namba Grown Furn) 572
High Team Game-Crown Furniture ..----.~---.---- 914
High Team Series-City Produce | 2535
SEASONS HIGH (scratch scOre)
High Ind Game-Tak Yagi Commercial Service)--- 256
High Ind. Series-Tak Yagi Commercial Servce) ! 629
High Team Game-Rchard's Jewelry -.--...--...-. 944
High Team Series-Tads Cafe ...-...-...- 1867
Evening star., 1947-10-17

the granting Of the license at q
hearing yesterday from Mrs. B. B
Butcher, principal Of the Lovejoy
School, which she said is slightly
more than 200 feet from the store
OF the applicant; from j. I. Minor
divisional director of the school
system and from the Board of Edu-
cation. The School Board sent a
letter of protest and Mr.. Minor and
Mrs. Butcher protested in person.
The applicant submitted to the
board a petition signed by so resi-
dents within a block of his store
saying they had no objection to the
granting of the license. Mrs. Agnes
K. Mason presided at the hearing
In the absence Of Chairman Alan
w. Payne, who is on vacation.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
last Refunds Mailed
For Lottery Tickets in
Nurse Memorial Drive

The last of several thousand
checks were going into the mails
today to redeem lottery tickets pur-
chased as contribution to $4,000
600 Nurses National Memorial.
Return of the funds was started
two months ago when the Post Of
flee Department ruled that the lot
terry violated postal regulations. Be-
tween 5000 and 5000 tickets, selling
for 81 each, have been redeemed
according to Horace Walker, execu-
tive director of the Memorial Com
mittee.
MIR. Walker called the lottery an
unfortunate incident that occurred
because a subsidiary committee be-
came overzealous and sought con-
tributions through the mail instead
OF restricting the money-raisine
plan to personal solicitation.
"As soon as the Post Office in
formed us on July 8 that the lottery
was illegal, the Memorial Commit
tee took immediate steps to return
the money" Mr.. Walker said.
May Cost Drive $1,000.
This was undertaken to clear the
good name of the Memorial Com
mittee, even though the actual lot
terry was undertaken by a subsidiary
group which volunteered to help
raise money for the nurses home,
he said.
In addition to employing a special
staff to write the checks and mail
them together with explanatory let
tiers, the Memorial Committee set
up an accounting system to verify
all receipts and returns.
Altogether, it will cost the fund
raising program $1,000 or $4,000, and
set the drive back months, Mr.
Walker said.
The lottery was planned on a ma
| tional basis. to be clmaxed last
August % with a boxing exhibition
at Fort Myer and drawing for
three automobiles, television set
a home laundry and a radio. The
| event was never held.
Mr.. Walker said he believed 5000
or 1900 books of tickets had been
printed when the Post Office inter-
vened, and that possibly 10000 in
all would have been released.
Agreed to Halt Lottery.
To satisfy Post Office attorneys
and assure full compliance with the
law without further action, the
Memorial Committee signed an
Evening star., 1947-10-17

affidavit OF discontinuance" for the
Post Once Department.
Agreeing to halt the lottery and
return the receipts, the aff1davit was
signed by Arthur H. johnson. ma
tional Memorial Committee chair
man: Mr.. Walker and Irene N
Donohue, secretary treasurer of the
National Capital Special Events
Committee.
1t was the latter group, which Mr.
Walker said was under the chair
manship Of Maj. James Horan, that
endeavored to help the memorial
campaign by instituting the lottery
In a formal statement, the Me-
mortal Committee said that while
this (the mail lottery was unfor-
tunate, it Is felt that this Is excusa-
BILE in the light of the fact that q
similar practice has been and is be-
ing INDUCED in by various churches
schools, hospitals and other chari.
table organizations"
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Abe Board Weighs ProtesI
On B Street NE. License

The Alcohol Beverage Control
Board today has under considera-
ton the application of Sam Schnei-
der for a license to sell beer and
light wines in his grocery store at
1900 B street NE.
The board heard protests against
Evening star., 1947-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
looseness and Worr,

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-st-eass
because OF loose, wabbly false teeth
FAsTEETH. an improved alkaline mon.
acid powder. sprinkled on your plates
holds them firmer SO they feel more COM
Portable. Soothing and cooling to gums
made sore BY excessive acid mouth Avoid
embarrassment caused by loose plates. Gel
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Col. Walter |. Jordan Dies

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. II R.-Col
Walter Irvine Jordan. As, U. S. M. C.
assistant chief of staff of the intelli.
Evening star., 1947-10-17

lgent section, with headquarters at
the Norfolk Naval Station, died Of
la heart attack at his residence at
Virginia Beach yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
MEN'5 CHORUS TO
 ENTERTAIN LADIES

Acting at the request of mem bers of the Juneau Mems Chorus, President Mckay Malcolm and two committeeman, Carl Hagerup and Bill Ellis, are now blaming a social evening for the next chorus rehear- sal. Highlight of the program will be the presence of the ladies who usually keep the home fires burn ing while the boys are out vocaliz- ing.
 A small buffet lunch will be serv- ed at 6:30 to all of the members and their guests. A get acquainted period will serve to introduce the members who have not had an op- portunity to know the fellows with whom they are singing. At about 7:3O o'clock the chorus will run through their repertoire for the invited guests to give them an idea of what has been going on for the last month and half. The entire rehearsal will be con- cluded before time for the second show so it is hoped that all of the fellows will make the most of this opportunity for an entertaining evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
BETTE DAVIS IN
 TWIN ROLE NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Bette Davis fans get a double portion of their favorite actress in Warner Bros new romantic drama, "A Stolen Life" which is now at the 2Oth Century Thea Ire.
 Miss Davis is cast in a role which gives her every opportunity to display her incompatible tal- ents, literally running the gamut of emotions in her dual portray al of twin sisters, Kate and Pat Bosworth. identical only in their physical attributes, whose lot it is to fall in love with the same man.
 A less experienced actress would undoubtedly find the characteri- zation of the two extremely un- like twins too exacting and diff cult a task Not so Miss Davis! With truly artistic effortlessness the star makes Kate a helievably lovable, selfless and sympathetic character and at the same time has everyone loathing Pat.
 Glenn Ford and Charles Rug gles are prominent in the cast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
Baranof in
 From South
 Going West

Alaska Steamship Company'S Baranof, under Capt. Lars Brick son with E. A. Tracy as purser, ar rived in Juneau at midnight last night from Seattle and Ketchikan. She sailed for the Westward, at APO o'clock this morning
 Arriving here from Seattle on the Baranof were Francis M. Berg, Darrell D. Burkner, Martha O.. Creswick, MT. and Mrs. C. s. Gild- ersleeve, Charles Green Jr., Mrs. w. A. Kress, MT and Mrs. L. Vas anofa.
 Passengers coming up from Ketchikan to Juneau were Mrs w. D. Aud, Carolyn Baines, Earl DCebke, Glenn Leach, Allen Sallee, Mrs. R. F. Wise and child, Fred Newcomb and Ben Puterbaugh.
 Only outbound passenger on the Baranof was H. B. Antrum for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
JIGGS DINNER FOR
 METH0DISTS; EATS
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The monthly Church Family Night Dinner tomorrow evening will be on Jiggs and Maggie, the dinner committee reports. Corned beef and cabbage, they mean, along with home made pies.
 It. Commander Edward P. Chcs- ter, Jr., will be toastmaster for the event, and Dr. Earl Albrecht will lead the Church Family in group singing. Miss Gertrude Wetzel, will show a selection of her slides taken throughout the in- terior, and will give a running account in her own sparkling style.
 The dinner paper will list the "person of the month and give notice of the things to come.
 The dinner will be at SIS, and those planning to attend are ask ed to call 238. Senior Choir re- hearsal will follow the dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15

Sell it with an Empire Wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS ] MEET LAST EVENING;
 BIG NIGHT PLANNED

A business meeting of the Cath ollie Daughters of America was held last evening in the Parish Hall. The Rev. Robert Whelan s. J., was present and gave announcement of the very successful bazaar. The Rev. James Conwell, s. J., introduced Rev. Joseph F. McElmeel of Gal ena, who is now chaplain at St. Ann's Hospital and assistant pastor.
 The next meeting of the organi- zation will he a social on October 28, at which time the Court will entertain the Charter Members" and it is hoped that all members will save the date.