davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-21


Trailing far back were District
Judge William A. Black and William
Dietrich, an avowed Communist.
The count in 407 of the citys Ala
precincts gave Mr.. Newton 8,388;
Mr.. Morrissey. 34,829; Mr. Stapleton,
1885; Mr.. Black, 5,125, and Mr..
Dietrich, 800.
Only plurality was needed to
win and both the 77-year-old Mayor
and Mr.. Morrissey conceded last
night within. three hours after the
polls closed when reports to their
headquarters indicated near-land-
slide for Mr.. Newton.
Mr.. Stapleton, who served in the
Spanish-American War, has been
mayor for five four-years terms,
the last three consecutive, and was
bidding for the next four-year term
which begins June L. Opponents
persistently accused him of heading
a worn-out, "do-nothing" political
machine.
Mr.. Newton, scion Of a family
prominent in Colorado since terri
torial days, hailed the victory as
one for s'nonpartisan Government" )"
A native Of Denver, the new mayor
graduated from Yale Law School,
served a year with the Securities
and Exchange Commission and
practiced law in Denver. He went
into the Navy as an ensign in 1912
and was separated last year as a
commander.
He Il married and ths father OF
two daughters.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
y tbs A,seeissSd Press

PARIS. May 7l.-Just 40 years ago
today Charles A. Lindhergh set The
Spirit Of st. Louis down at lie
Bourget Airfield on the outskirts OF
Paris and oldtimers remember that
the flyer wasn't too sure he knew
exactly where he was.
.'Is this Lee-bor- -set?" he asked
excitedly. is this Lee-bor-get?"
Because he was mispronouncing the
name Of the airneld the French
call "Le-boor -zhay" 1t took an
American to understand what the
lanky young man wanted to know.
YES, SIR" an American voice
called from the crowd" This Is sure
Lee-bor-get!"
There's q monument at lie Bourget
now, erected by the French in honor
Of the lone American pilot and his
little MISUNDERSTANDING air
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Chongehun Is EneireIed
By Chinese Communists

NANKING, May II (P.-Besieged
Changchun, capital of Manchuria,
lie now completely encircled by Chi
nese Communist forces, Nationalist
dispatches reported today.
Government troops, however
were credited with re-entering
Kunchuling, 36 miles to the south
west. Fighting was reported in
the streets.
In Changchun itself, Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek's forces be-
gan digging trenches and setting up
machinegun nests. They made
other preparations for possible
fight inside the city.
Information Director Hollington
Tong placed the total Communist
strength against Changchun as co.
600 troops, including 10000 Korean
Communists.
He said the Koreans had been
fighting In Manchuria for some time
Sidestepping question on whether
any had come from North Korea
since the Soviet occupation, he said
the Korean unit included remnants
Of the Japanese army and recruits
from Southern Manchuria.
Changli Is Recaptured.
Nationalist dispatches carried news
Of government recapture Of Changli
on the Peiping -Mukden railway, cut
by Communists yesterday to block
Changchun-b bound reinforcements.
But other press reports acknowl-
edged that the Communists had sue
ceeded in cutting the Manchurian
railway at several points between
Kungchuling and Changchun.
Several delegates to the People 6
Political Council here urged the
government to make every effort to
resume peace negotiations with Red
leaders.
Others, however. argued that even
If the talks are revived, they would
be foredoomed to failure. There is
only one way OF achieving unifica-
ton of China, they said-by force.
Civil war fighting dwindled into
skirmishes in Shansi Province of
China proper, but Tong said heavy
battles were expected soon.
Evening star., 1947-05-21

A political settIMasnt proyidins
Tor the nnal liquidation Of Fascism.
the settlement Of civil warsin Greece
and China according to the princi-
pies Of the charter. the fulnllment
o. the aspiration Of unfree peoples
and homeless peoples, and the
growth Of . world bill Of human
rights rs part OF an emerging sys-
tenn Of world law.
AN economic settlement pro-
viding for l0-year program Of
world economic reconstruction ur,-
derwritten by American resources
and administered by United Nations
agencies for the sole purpose Of rais-
ing standards of living and serving
the general welfare of the world.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Man Severely Injured
When Struck by Cor

Gordon Wilmington. 81. of 507 E
street NE, is in Mount Alto Hospi-
tai with q possible fractured skull
today as the result OF being struck
by a car while crossing H street NE.
at Thirteenth street.
Police said the car which struck
Mr.. Wilmington was driven by Ed
ward H. Bowers, 46. of 7713 Garrison
road, West Lanham Hills, Md, an
employe OF The Star. He was
charged with failing to yield the
right Of way to . pedestrian at q
crosswalk.
Evening star., 1947-05-21

Glars - sspoke cut in Europe 'be.
cause Z helieve that Ne shall never
get peace until we ut One world. |"
Saying the United States Is the
only nation able to unity the world
for peace, Mr. wallace said: This
.program to prevent depression and
war is one around which Americans
and I'll peoples of every race and
creed must join for the sake Of our
common humanity. J"
The program proposes:
la military settlement providing
for enforceable world control Of
atomic energy, the internationaliza-
tion of strategic areas, disarmament
In weapons Of mans destruction and
the development Of : world security
system.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Students Defiance
In China Spreads 10
Shanghai, Peiping
Dy me Assseistsd Press

SHANGHAI, May 2l.-Student
defiance of the government
spread from Nanking to Shang-
hal and Peiping today in q cam
paign to end a civil war which
the students say has China reel
ing toward economic ruin.
As At Marking, authorities blamed
the demonstrations on Communist
agitators and warned Of severe pen
alties to come If the students per-
sist in flouting the governments no
parade decree.
Approximately $500 students at
Peiping followed the student lead at
Marking and staged = four-hour
procession through the business dis
trict In defiance of the ban.
One Student Beaten.
Mayor Ho Hsu-yuan asserted the
parade was nist-inspired, but
sent his police out unarmed to avoid
bloodshed. One student was beaten
and another was cuffed by soldier.
The Mayor said the names OF stu
dent Communist leaders would be
published, and further agitation
would result in action.
He refused to say, however, what
action would be taken II the stu
dents 60 through with their plans
to join q NATIONWIDE stop the civil
war" demonstration June z.
Student leaders in Shanghai said
they would join In the June demon
stration despite a warning from 1t
Gen. Hsuan Ti-wu, commander of
Shanghai's Woosung Garrison, that
they faced arrest and severe pun
ishment.
Agitators Closely Watched.
The sarrison's Investigation bu-
reau reported it was closely watch
ing movements Of student agitat0rs
and would round them up immedi-
ately. in the event OF further DEM
onstrations.
Shanghai students held q meet
ing to decide what action-if any
would be taken over the bloody
incident" at Marking yesterday, in
which 90 police and students were
injured during demonstration.
The municipal government began
unloading rice on the market again
today in fear of new rice riots after
the price rocketed to q record 300,-
900 Chinese dollars a picul (about
20 cents q pound at the oflcial ex-
change rate of 10000 to 81.
Dealers said q shortage of rice
imports contributed to the new price
rise
Evening star., 1947-05-21
20 Years Since Lindbergh Hop
Show Big Air 1royel Changes

plane that bumped along $500 miles
In 33la hours. They've got Constel-
lations around now, too. with 2,5O0-
horsepower engines that make the
trip every day in IS hours.
This year Charles p. Odom, who
was flying Milton Reynolds con-
verted A-26 medium bomber, made
q trans-Atlantic flight from Gander.
Newfoundland, to Paris in 4 little
more than six hours.
The airplanes are faster now and
the engines are bigger but the re-
ceptions air heroes get in Paris are
never equal to the uncontrolled Joy
heaped on Mr.. Lindbergh.
He had no idea what that recep-
ton was going to be like when he
slipped his plane down through the
darkness at 1922 pm. May II.
They used automobile headlights to
bring him in.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Minister Urges .. 8. Aid
To Public Schools Only

A Presbyterian minister yesterday
asked complete separation of state
and church in any Federal aid to
schools bills which Congress may
pass during this session.
The Rev. Dr. Frederick c. Fowler,
representing the National Associa-
ton of Evangelicals, with headquar-
ters at 1922 F street NV, made the
plea for public funds to be used
exclusively by public schools, when
he appeared before House Subj
committee on Education and Labor.
DR.. Fowler opposed IA bills pro-
viding Federal aid for schools, be-
cause none was definite enough in
forbidding use Of tax money for as
sistance OF parochial or private
schools. His organization. he said,
represents 80 denominations and TO-
600, 900 persons.
Another witness, Mrs. Margaret
Hopkins Worrell, representing the
Wheel of Progress and tie Ladies
Of the Grand Army of the Republic,
told the committee she was against
all Federal aid to education.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Gen. GiIIem to Assume
Command of Sd Army
BY the Assseiessd Press

Appointment of 1t. Gen. Altan
@. Gillem to command of the Sd
Army with headquarters at Atlanta.
effective June Is, was announced
yesterday by the War Department.
Gen. Gillem will relieve Maj. Gen.
Edward H. Brooks, acting command
er, who will revert to his position
of deputy commanding general OF
the Sd Army.
Gen. Gillem had served until re-
Gently as commanding general and
United States commissioner ut
Peiping. China.
Evening star., 1947-05-21

claimed that Mr..
Peril m an was
charged " TIL
"tampering".wit
q B altfm ore
grand jury In
1922.
At the conclu-
sion Of the hear
ing yesterday
the proceedings
were continued
for 4 week.
The letter,
which was en-
tered int0 the
s u b c onmittee's
Evening star., 1947-05-21

Ql @ulSS new
ton. jr., youthful,
politically inde-
pendent veteran
of World War II.
T h ON q S j.
Morrissey, for
m er Uni ed
States attorney,
ran second to
Mr.. N e W t on
with Mr.. Staple
ton a poor third
to the 35-year-
old attorney who
won his hrst
political c m :
y,oiUy,
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Wallace Offers Plan
10 Avert Depression
By ihs Assss,sssd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nay 21.-A
three-poin program which would
pledge American resources to elim-
nation Of depression and war Il
proposed by Henry "A. wallace, who
asks those who still shudder 1.
the cost:
what will be the cost IN wasted
men and materials Of new depres-
sion? What will be the cost in
property and life Of al1 atomic WARP"
A crowd which filled the San
Francisco Opera House, birthplace
OF the United Nations Organization,
last night heard Mr.. Wallace de-
Evening star., 1947-05-21
NiemoeIIer in Reich
After Tour of u. S.
BY the Assecioisd Press
rpaNrrrYIpr c.r,. \,

FRANKFURT, Germany, May Al.
Pastor Martin Niemoeller, return
ing by plane from a six month tour
of the United States, said yester-
day that he had found a feeling
of anti-Semitism in some parts OF
America.
Il am convinced that hatred
against JEWS is dead in Germany"
he told newsmen. Il think, how
ever, there is the danger of grow
ing anti-Semitism in the United
States, just as many other dangers
are possible in a new, strong, vital
country"
The anti-Nazi clergyman said he
conferred with numerous Jewish
immigrants in New York.
Five small, scattered territories
in India and French caloyieS
Evening star., 1947-05-21
0vsrworked Eyes?

When eyes burn and smart due to
oyerwork, driving, exposure to dust or
wind, bathe them with Lavoptik. Sore
ness, tired feeling, itching from local
irritations all relieved or money re-
funded. 80 years success. Thousands
praise it. Get Lavoptik today At all
druggists.
Evening star., 1947-05-21
Young Navy Veteran
Ends N-Year Tenure
|0f Denver Mayor
BY The A..seie,sd Pres.

DENVER, May 21.-Benjamin r.
5tapleton, Denver's Mayor for 40
years. was swept from Office yester-
day by ballot box revolt in favor
Evening star., 1947-05-21
-6 ssTHE EVENING STAR Warrington, .. G..
s - "WEDNESDAY, A.,
Was Charged
With Jury Iampering,
Senate Unit Is Told
sy he A,sseis,.d Press

A letter made public yesterday by
Senate judiciary Subcommittee
reviewing the nomination OF Philip
B. Perlman as solicitor general
Evening star., 1947-05-21

tanned "a serious charge" said Sem
ator Ferguson, Republican, Of Mich
gan, the chairman.
Il wonder how the FBI missed
this" Senator Ferguson inquired Of
Douglas w. McGregor, assistant to
the Attorney General
The letter was written by Peter
r. Quinn of Baltimore, who said
he and two others had been sen
fenced to 4 year for falsifying tax
records.
Tampering Charged.
Quinn wrote that during the
trial, counsel for Quinn charged in
open court that the indicting grand
jury had been tampered with and
that Philip B. Perlman had done
the tampering."
Mr.. Perlman, according to his
own testimony, was counsel for
Joseph p Kennedy, q Baltimore
business man who told Mr.. PERL
man that Quinn had tried to black
mail him at the time Of the tax
proceedings. Mr.. Perlmar1 was Mary
land secretary Of State.
Mr.. Perlman was nominated by
President Truman in January to
succeed J. Howard McGrath who
resigned as solicitor general last
fall before his election as Demo-
cratic Senator from Rhode Island.
Senator McGrath Is a member OF
the two-man. subcommittee review
ing the nomination. Senator Fer
guson is the other member.
Refers to Headline.
Senator Ferguson referred to 4
headline on a story in the Baltimore
News OF September II, 1922, sent to
the committee by Quinn, which read,
Joe Kennedy named in tax fraud
grand jury tampering charged At
quiz" and said:
There is an allegation Of grand
jury tampering at the quiz, that
your client somehow or, other got
out of 1t and attorneys for the de-
fense charged the grand jury was
tampered with and your client was
not indicted. This charge of tam
pering with the grand jury, was it
in connection with Kennedy"
Mr.. Perlman answered: Yes, I
think So" He added that he had
asked the States attorney to sub
NIT the fact gave him on the mat
ter to the grand jury. I wrote 4
letter to the States attorney and
asked him to give 1t to the grand
jury" ...-
rfos sedure Questioned.
Senator Ferguson asked "' Is
that q proper procedure, for a
Fiawyer to write a letter to the States
attorney? Why did you appear?"
Mr.. Perlman replied that the let
ter had been introduced at the
trial. He asserted that the only
defense Quinn had was to throw
mud"
When Senator Ferguson asked Mr..
Perlman to read Quinn's letter, Mr..
Perlman said, II will but I'm really
not interested in it."
Senator Ferguson replied: THE
committee is interested"
Earlier, A. Francis Ritota, presi-
dent OF Baltimore civic group, told
the committee that in 1882, Mr..
Perlman attended Civic Council
meetings and told the council pres
ident from the floor what to do"
Mr.. Ritota said the people felt help
less and frustrated in view OF what
was going on"
Mr.. Ritota said that he and
Aimee Weber, head of the Balti-
more housewives group, had made
unsuccessful attempts to bring the
mayor and city solicitor of Baltimore
to testify before the committee.
Evening star., 1947-05-21

yistt sseirI frierdss of Hal.
Hall, who d frum III. Louis, y 10
lgo on trial Tomorrow. Hs has an
tered 4 plea Of not guilty. ..s
Evening star., 1947-05-21

American wool Is being sought for
textile plants in Germany.
Evening star., 1947-05-21

Five small, scattered territories
in India and French colonies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-07
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE

Effective at once there will be a
penalty of 10 per cent of amount of
water bill for nonpayment between
the 1st and 30th of each month. If
bill is still unpaid by the last of
each month, services will be discon-
tinued and a charge Of 10 per cent
of bill plus $1.00 will be made for
reconnection. BY order board of
Commissioners.
Town of Tabor City
J. P. Brown, clerk.
Nov. 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-07
Mrs. Baxter Is
WSCS Hostess

Mrs. J. L. Baxter was hostess to
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Saint Paul Methodist
church at her home here Tuesday
evening at which time Mrs. David
Kelly was in charge of the program
entitled Orderly Work For Chill
dren."
Highlighting the business session
was the election of officers to serve
the new fiscal year. Mrs. E. c. San
ders was reelected president while
other officers named included Mrs.
A. E. Goldfinch, vice president; Mrs.
w. C. Seagle, secretary; Mrs. j. l..
Winstead treasurer; secretary to the
Missionary Education service, Mrs.
John Joyner, Mrs. G. S. Cox and
Mrs. Winston Gore; Secretary to
Christian service, Mrs. H. B. Bell
and Mrs. r. R. Rogers, Jr.; Secre-
tary to Student work, Mrs. LaRue
Cox and Mrs. N. K. Currie; Secretary
to Youth work, Mrs. R. R. Rogers,
Jr.; Secretary to Child welfare, Mrs.
Doc Bruton; Spiritual work, Mrs. j.
F. Coble; Literature and publicity,
Mrs. DAVID Kelly and Supply, Mrs.
N K Currie.
During the social hour Mrs. Bax-
ter served fruit cake and coffee to
the % members in attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-07
about people you know
Schild-Margolis
Vows In Jacksonville
TELEPHONE 1877

Miss Bessie Margolis, daughter o.
Mrs. Fannie Margolis and the late
Max Margolis of Jacksonville, N. c.
became the bride of Albert Schilc
of Tabor City, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Schild on Sunday after.
noon, November End, at 4:3O O'Clock
at MacDonald's, Jacksonville.
Rabbi Samuel E. Friedman Off
ciated under beautiful decorated
canopy of green smilax, dotted with
white pompons and chrysanthemums
Palms, fern, and baskets of white
chrysanthemums, offset with seven
branched canrelabra, formed the
background.
Prior to the ceremony Miss Helen
McGraw, pianist, accompanied John
Simms of Camp LeJeune who sang 81
Low eYou Truly" Because" was
rendered during the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Maurice Margolis, wore
gown of ashes of rose lace ano
tulle, designed with a sweetheart
neckline, and long sleeves ending ir
Gala lily points over the hands. Hell
long fingertip veil of imported brid-
al illusion was attached to a scallop.
! ed cap of matching lace. She car.
ried white prayer book topped with
white orchid, showered with white
pompons. A strand of pearls was
her only ornament.
Mrs. Sydney Hartnig was her sis.
ter's matron of honor. She wore q
green taffeta gown and carried ar
old fashioned bouquet of white anG
yellow flowers.
The brides mother, wore beau.
tiful plum colored crepe dress with
beaded embroidery, and a black
feathered hat. Her corsage was Of
pink roses.
Sam Schild of Conway, S. c.
brother of the groom, attended as
best man. William Pearlman Of
Charleston, S. c., escorted the groom
A reception and buffet supper fol.
| lowed the ceremony with about zoe
guests in attendance.
In late evening the bridal couple
left for wedding trip to Florida anc
Cuba. For travelling the bride wore
a Joseph Carmel, double breasted
black gaberdine suit, beige satin
feathered hat, and an orchid should
er bouquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schild will make
their home in Tabor City where Mr..
Schild is prominent merchant.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-07
Bad News Is
Good News To
Hemingway Owner

HEMINGWAY - Bad News is good
news for B. G. Fenters, Hemingway
horse racing and fox racing en-
thusiast.
Started twice last week at the
Wheeling, w. Va, track Fenters's Bad
News came laundering home winner
both times at good odds.
Bad News, unknown in West Vir-
ginia, established a fine winning rec
ord at Myrtle Beachs Washington
park track during the past summer,
setting a new track record.
A Wheeling sports writer must have
been laying his So wager on another
horse Saturday for he had this to
say: bad News, that thing they
brought out Of the bushes, came
back to whip Golden Media, one of
the many favorites to go down"
"That Thing" Bad News, however,
almost always brings good news to
his owner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-07
Mrs. Spivey Is
Feted At Dinner
MRS. DELAND LEONARD

Mrs. j. Albert Spivey was honor
guest at dinner at her Iron Hill
home Sunday, the occasion celebrat-
ing her 82nd birthday and the an
nual family reunion.
Flowers were attractively arranged
throuhout the home The dining
room table was OVERLAND with a
handsome white linen cloth and was
conferred with a birthday cake dec
grated in white.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoke Spivey. MIR. and Mrs. Kern
Prince and family, Mrs. W. H. Shell
ley, ST.. MIR. and Mrs. William Shell
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wright
and son, Henry Neil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Wright, and MIR. and Mrs.
Buren, Wright and family.
Mrs. Spivey has three sons and
five daughters: Hoke, Fernie and
Mac Spivey of Tabor City; Mrs. Ru-
fus Reeves of Detroit, Mich; Mrs.
Henry Smith, Mrs Kern Prince, Mrs
w. H. Shelley, ST.. and Mrs. Buren,
Wright of Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-07

Arizona is the leading state of the
Union in the production of copper,
and one of the foremost in mineral
wealth.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-07
Woman's Club To
Meet Thursday

..u.c,an Relation In The Class
,,,r," will be the program topic
n. mo Tabor City Woman,s club at
y, ocular monthly meeting at the
, -, TABOR Baptist church Thurs
~ evening. November 10 at 7:So'
". F. Thompson, Education De-
--.~,snt chairman who is in charge
:: 80 program, announced the sub
:. ". elected will inform cluowomen
:. ,,,a work the Education Depart
m.r- : doing in the school,.
ussyghting the business session
-;I aa the checking of bazaar gifts
~.;o,, Will be turned over to the
s,,sar committee OF which Mrs. FREQ
" 7e-rigan IS chairman.
Mrs ". W. Woody. Mrs. Lucille
,.,r,,a-te, Mrs. W. F. Cox and MIS-.
T;nf-sv Davis will serve as hostesseS
So ne evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-07
PIREWAY NEWS
BY Mrs. Olivia HARPER

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore made a
business trip to Tabor City Friday
Friends will regret to learn of the
illness of Edward Gore here.
Mrs. Della Smith and children
visited in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Capus Harper Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elderdice and
daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Clayton Gore.
N. N. Jacobs of Deland, Fla, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Long and
other relatives here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jacobs of
Lumberton spent the week end here
with Mr.. Jacobs father, Bert Jacobs.
Melvin Long and Ike Long were
in Tabor City Thursday on business.
Mrs. Lula Buck and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jacobs and j..
M. Benton were Loris visitors re-
Gently.
Mrs. o. M. Harper and Miss Leona
Long spent Friday evening with Mrs.
Austen Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long of Guide
way spent Wednesday evening in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long and fam
lily have moved to Tabor City.
Ralph Gore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Gore, has joined the army
and is stationed at Fort Bragg.
Those who attended the Primitive
Baptist Association at Myrtle Beach
Saturday included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Gore and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson Harper, Ike Long, Mrs.
Nartie Benton, Mrs. Lizzie Laurie
more, M. L. Long, Mrs. Doshie Jen-
rette, Mrs. Lol!ie Long and family,
Miss Leona Long, Joe Stanley and
Mrs. Lula Buck.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-07
Pioneer Study
Club Tuesday

The Pioneer Study club will meet
with Mrs. j. C. Singletary at her
residence Monday evening, NoVem-
Der 10th, at 500. Mrs. w. B. Web
ster vii lhave charge of the pro-
gram entitled oscar Wilde"
Mrs. S. w. Caruso, secretary, an
nounced the change of schedule
from Friday to Monday evening IS
temporary, because of conflicts.