davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26
PARK ITYSECTION

The local Boy Scout troop met
Monday evening in the basement Of
the school house with Mr.. thinner
man. Scout executive of Billings
present, also Stanley Pearsall, MarE
Goodall. A. o. Nelson, Harry Sands
and Edison Hedges, Scout board
members. Scout Master John Nc
Fate and the board are planning q
finance campaign for the Scouts.
and an Early Bird breakfast to begin
the campaign on March 20. Fol
lowing the past few meetings the
Scouts have gone to the indoor rifle
range at the gym, where they are
being taught to handle a rifle and
practice shooting under the direction
of P. w. Roberts and Mark Goodall.
Mrs. Ollie ,Sorenson of Missoula
and formerly of Youngs Point an
nounce the approaching marriage
of her daughter, Helen Louise, TO
John r. Dikeros of Missoula, at the
First Christian church, April 6, at
7 D. m. Mrs. Sorenson is a sister
in-law of Mrs. R. w. Davis.
Mrs. Annabelle Riddle who ac-
companied her aunt to California a
month age came home the middle of
the week. During the week guests
of Mrs. Riddle were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Darrak of Absarokee, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Payer of Fishtail.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier spent
Monday and Tuesday with their
daughter and family at Absarokee
and Wednesday with another daugh-
ter and family in Big Timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott and
three children of Hardin spent the
week end with Mrs. Scott's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
and their sponsor, Mrs. H. Henry,
entertained at a pot luck church
family dinner at the hall Saturday
evening. The evening was spent In
entertainment and discussions. Those
from out of town YER Rev.
M. J. Wilcox, Jim and Sue Wilcox,
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26
The News
ofLAUREL
mn ri EmnAmEIHE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Allan had
as their guest for severl days Mr..
Allan's mother, Mrs. Ray Allan OF
Ekalaka.
Laurmont club members met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. j. w. Long
Bridge awards were received by Mrs.
Joseph Gehrett and Mrs. A. H.
Kremer.
Mr.. Clyde Bray reports that her
sister. Mrs. Herman Frickel, who
sustained serious injuries in an au-
tomobile accident in which her five
year-old son, Harley Dale Frickel
was killed, is gradually improving
at the st. Vincent hospital In Bill
irgs.
Chief Petty Officer Douglas Mel
son and Mrs. Nelson, who visited
relatives here during his leave, re-
turned to Norfolk, Va, where Mrs.
Nelson resides while her husband is
on overseas duty.
Mrs. J.. A. Larson "a hostess
at bridge last Wednesday and
awarded honors to Mrs. Leonard
Ferrin and Mrs. R. c. Brown.
Mrs. C. P. Stadalman noted the
birthday of her daughter, Miss Grace
Stadalman, with a family dinner
Sunday. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Fink, Margaret and
Junior Fink and Mrs. j. F. DeuSe.
Mrs. Gordon Mcdonald returned
home last week from the DeacOness
hospital with her son Darrell Maur-
ice Mcdonald, who was born Tues
day, March II at the hospital.
Spending several days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald last
week were his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. John Mcdonald of Manhattan.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson had
as guests last week Mrs. Watson's
sister, Mrs. Harry Carlson and son
Dickey, and her brother, Tony Bon
giani, all of Billings.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Swindler of
Reed Point visited Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Star
bard. Mr.. Swindler's mother, Mrs.
Minnie Marsh, accompanied them to
Reed Point for a visit.
Mrs. P. A. Johnston, local chair
man of the Billings Community
Concert association, announces that
renewals for next years member
ship are to be given out following
the concert this week in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26

Entertaining at a 1:30 luncheon,
Mrs. Oliver Mayhugh was hostess at
her home Saturday. Attending were
Mrs. Leland Moore, Mrs. Robert
Burns and Mrs. Joe Koken, all of
Billings; Mrs. cGeorge Prill, Mrs. j.
P. More, Mrs. w. T. Johnson and
Mrs. Arthur Callahan.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Baker were Mrs. julie Quin-
nett and Jean Louise Palmer, both
of Basin, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Franzen were
hosts at dinner Thursday for Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Rowlison of Hastings,
Neb., Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Rowli-
son and sons and Merkel Franzen.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26
Frozen Meat

Busy housewives who do not have
time to thaw frozen meat products
before cooking T assured by re-
searchers that they do not spoil fla
vor, reduce juiciness, or increase
shrinkage. The only factors to con-
slider are that thawed meats cook
quicker than still frozen meats; that
unthawed meat is more apt to spat-
ter fat when praised and less likely
to hold an egg and crumb mixture
in frying. If roasts are cooked
in the frozen state, 10 minutes more
must be allowed per pound than for
thawed roasts. A two-inch frozen
steak needs Is minutes more cook
ing time than a thawed one of the
same thickness.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
March 30-31, April 1
Here's an outstanding portrayal of
a two-faced, cruel woman To
achieve her ends she tricked, de-
famed, induced the men she loved
only to murder them and to be
killed herself when jealousy drove
her to the worst of all crimes.
Hedy Lamar Gene Lockhart
George Sanders Dennis Hoey
Louis Hayward Hillary Brooke
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26
Royal Theatre
PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
March 27-28-29
From the most exciting writer of
our time zones the most exciting
picture. It's raw, rugged, ruthless
drama told the unframed Heming-
way way, making dynamite on film.
Every kiss carved another name on
another bullet.
Bert Lancaster Albert Decker
Ava Gardner Sam Levine
Edmond O'Brien Charles ID. Brown
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26
WEDNESDAY ONLY
April 2

B A n X n l G III T
Tin Pan Alley where love songs
are born, gives birth TO a real love
story in this picture.
She found the words and he made
the music.
Ellen Drew Edwin Cooper
Robert Stanton Robert Stevens
Andrew Tombes Amanda Lane
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26
"The Strange
Woman"

Added: Musical, Cartoon and
Newsreel
Sunday shows at 2:30. 6:45 and
900 P. M.
Monday Tuesday shows at 8 p. nj.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26
''The KilIerS''

Added selected short subjects
Thursday-Friday shows at 8 P. NJ.
Saturday shows at GAS and 9 P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1947-03-26
''Sing While
You Dance

Second Feature
This is a fast moving action picture
which invites you to put your tongue
in your cheek while following the
adventures of an ~ex-burgler known
as the Lone Wolf South of the
border.
He was a romantic rogue who re-
formed.
Gerald Mohr Nestor Paiva
SheiIa RYAN John Gallaudet
Eric Blore Bernard Neball
In
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Miami Husband Identifies
Woman SirangIed In Hotel
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, April 1o.-Detective
Sergt. John L. Deas said yesterday
the body Of a woman found nude
and strangled with knotted towel
in hotel room here had been
identified as that Of Mrs. Evelyn
Jean Downs, 23, of Miami.
Sergt. Deas said the Identification
was made by her estranged husband,
Frank Downs, who declared he was
positive she was his former wife
after examining photographs. The
detective sergeant said Mr.. Downs
had not seen the body.
Mr.. Downs, however, identified her
not only from police pictures of the
body but also from night club
picture in which the young woman
was photographed with group. the
detective said.
Meanwhile, military police laid
out the city in areas and began g
search for a man wearing woolen
Army uniform who registered with
the woman and left after telling
the night clerk that his wife had
the key in the room.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
FuII-Time Traffic Judge
Needed, Citizens Are Told
last nights tornado.

Nathan M. Lubar, chairman Of
the Citizens Associations Steering
COMMITTEES, last night told members
Of the Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Association Of the growing
need for q full-time traffic judge.
AT the present time" MIR. Lubar
explained, I'VE have 10 judges, each
OF whom serve as traffic Judge for q
period of one or two months and
then wait two years for their next
turn.
THE Judge has little chance to
know his job and barely time
enough really to get interested in
the violators he deals with"
Mr.. Lubar told of case in which
q drunken driver was arrested twice
and given mild sentences both times
because the new judge did not
recognize the offender or know any
of the circumstances Of the first
ofense.
The meeting was held in Bate
mans store, 1904 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. and was conducted by
w. A. Eisenhart, president.
Evening star., 1947-04-10


the tornado first hit White Deer
about 5:45 pm, lifted q house
from its foundations, wrecked ga
rage and derailed 81 cars of NOV
ing Santa Fe freight train. The
storm was sighted at ?ampa and
Miami, Tex, as 1t moved northeast
ward along the line of the Santa
Fe Railroad. 1t skirted Canadian
and then struck Glazier with full
fury.
Coburn, a railroad switching sta
ton, was reported razed. The tor
nado struck Higgins, moved into
Oklahoma and smashed into Wood
ward and Gage.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Tornado
Continued From First Page.)

stroyed by fire, brought under con-
troll early today.
All traffic was blocked by rubble
in the streets, and only ambulances
were permitted into the area.
The State sent a bulldozer to clear
the streets and to haul out wrecked
cars. A five-room house was blown
into the middle of the highway
leading to Shattuck, Okla, and traf-
f1c detoured through a wheat field.
Barbed wire fences clogged high
ways, further impeding travel.
Twenty persons were reported
killed at Shattuck Information
there was fragmentary.
The Red Cross said were killed
at GlaZier, Tex. a village of 200.
Forty injured persons were treated
at Canadian. Only one building was
left standing there. Townsmen or
ganized yigilante committee which
stopped incoming cars, turning
away curiosity seekers.
Eyewitness accounts today said
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Congress Members 10 Join
Nimifz in 3-Day Cruise
" the A,.oe;ot.d Pres,

: ANNAPOLIS, April 10.-Fleet Ad-
miral Nimitz and Assistant Navy
Secretary for Air John Nicholas
Brown, accompanied by high-rank-
ing officers and the Armed Serv-
ices and Naval Appropriations Com
mittees Of Congress win begin a
72-hours cruise aboard the carrier
U. 8. s. Randolph from the Naval
Academy today.
Rear Admiral James L. Hollo-
way, jr., academy superintendent,
said the party would embark this
evening.
On the cruise, which will end at
Norfolk Saturday morning, the Of
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Red Cross Sends Equipment
And Workers 10 Storm Area
By the Associated Press

BY the Associofed Press
The Red Cross reported today
it is sending several disaster work.
ers, 1000 cots and 5000 blankets
into the tornado-swept area of
Oklahoma and Texas.
1t also said that mobile feeding
canteens have been dispatched from
Amarillo, Tex, Oklahoma City,
Okla, and Wichita, Kans., and the
Army has been asked to supply
water publication units and cook
ing outfits capable of feeding sew
eral thousand persons.
twenty-five nurses, 30 to IS doc
tors were sent from Red Cross
chapters in Amarillo, Oklahoma
City, Enid. Okla, and Wichita by
Transworld Airlines and Army
planes. -
Four general field representatives
are en- route to Amarillo for reas-
signment and eight medical and
other disaster specialists will leave
this afternoon from Washington for
st. Louis en- route to the stricken
area
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Sofety Patrols to Get
Free Circus Tickets

More than 1000 boys and girls
serving in school safety patrols in
Washington and in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties, Md
will receive free tickets to the Shrine
Circus, opening April 81, according
to Walter w. Hubbard, represent
ing both Almas Temple and the
District Motor Club in the arrange
mentS.
Distribution of tickets will be
through the Office of the superin-
tendent of schools In Prince Georges
County and through the Metro
politan and county police forces
who have trained the youngsters
in Washington and Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Winds Destroy Homes
In White Horse, Okla.
BY the Associated Press

ALVA, Okla, April 10.-Dewey
Randall, Woods County under
sheriff, said today g. windstorm
struck the farming community OF
White Horse near here last night,
destroying several homes In the
vicinity.
The highway patrol said no deaths
were reported, but several persons
were injured.
Evening star., 1947-04-10

the structures after they moved In.
The homes are in the Pimlico
section Of Baltimore.
Each plaintiff seeks 5000, and
according to ofncial records they
paid from 81, $50 to $3.50, plus $96
ground rent, for each home.
The defects listed included s1ch
items as improper rear steps. flood
ed cellars. poor cement. sinking
lawns, improper insulation and de-
fective electrical work.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
leoion Poper Editor Named

BALTIMORE, April 10 tP).-Don
Riley, former member of the Balti-
more Sun sports staff, has been
named editor In chief of the Mary
land Legionnaire, monthly publica-
ton of the Maryland Department of
the American Legion.
Evening star., 1947-04-10
Is Seek $4,000 in Suits
On Faulty New Homes
~ HE A,so<jc,ed Pres,

BALTIMORE. April 10. Eight
suits seeking ! total Of 81. 900 were
filed yesterday In the Baltimore city
Court by purchasers Of new homes
who declared they found defects in
Evening star., 1947-04-10

ficers and members of Congress will
watch simulated air attack on
the carrier and gunnery and rocket
firing exercises by thes ships per-
sonnel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-20

The annual Thanksgiving program
will be held by children enrolled in
the classes of Religious Education
next Wednesday at 200 d. m. at the
Methodist church.
Approximately 2Eo CHILDREN will
participate, including the six grades
of the elementary school. Thanks
giving of the Old Testament, as in
stituted by Moses will be drama
tized by the fifth grade. The sixth
grade will dramatize the hymn
America the Beautiful" There will
also be interesting exhibits of the
children's work.
The program will reflect apprecia-
tion for the German and Swiss
founders and builders of this COM
munity. A German hymn will be
sung in German by Esther Louise
Hofstetter and Janice Diller. Friends
parents, and relatives of the child
rem will appreciate their earnest eff
fort in building the program.
Food contributions for the Bluff
ton hospital are to be brought to the
Methodist church for delivery after
this program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-20
ALUa ScOIeS
Dies On Saturday

Funeral services were held at Ba-
singer funeral home, Tuesday after
noon or Mrs. Lille A. Scoles, y,
wife of Alva Seoles, of Cherry
street, who died of complications at
$3.50 p m. Friday in Bluffton Com
munity hospital. She was a member
of the Bluffton Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Paul Cramer Of the
Methodist church officiated and bur
ial was at Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Scoles had been i'll three
years and was in the hospital four
weeks preceding hers death.
Daughter of Aaron and Mary
Jane (Montgomery) Daily, she was
born ii Orange township, Hancock
.eaunty oil Fob. "a, 1875. She lived
in Bluffton most Of her life and was
married to Mr. Scoles in February,
1894.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Roy Green, Findlay, and Mrs. Nile
Murray, Ada; three sons, Glenn
Scoles, Denver, Colo; Dale Scoles,
Bluffton; and Robert Scoles, Yonk-
ers, n. Y; two sisters, Mrs. Mervin
Diefendeifer, Blutfton, and Mrs. Hat
tie Huffman, Arizona; and a brother
Francis Daily, Michigan.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-20
Bible Lectures VIII
Continue Thru Friday

Marked by the largest attendance
in many seasons, Bluffton colleges
annual series of Bible lectures ad-
dressed by DR.. Charles T. Fritsch,
assistant professor of Old Testa-
ment at Princeton Theological SEM
mary, will continue through Friday.
Daily lectures are given by DR..
Fritsch at 9:30 a. m. in the Bluff
ton college chapel, and at 7:30 p m.
in the First Mennonite church.
Thursdays subjects will be; $50
m, Children Of the Covenant"
and 1880 p. M, The Foolishness Of
Cod" and on Friday DR.. Fritsch
will speak on "The Christian Mis-
sion," $3.50 a. M, and "The Sunrise
of Glory" 1880 p m.
In connection with Bible lecture
week a minister's conference will be
held on the campus Wednesday and
Thursday; with a Mennonite Wo-
mems conference meeting on the
same days.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-20
NimrOds Braving Elements Find
Poorest Hunting In Two DECIDES

Pheasant and rabbit hunting in
the Blutfton district is the poorest
in nearly two decades, nimrods de-
cided on the opening day of the sea-
son last Saturday when hundreds of
them trooped home empty-handed
and only few were fortunate
enough to flush a bird.
Confirming preseason predictions,
only a fortunate few succeeded in
getting bag limits of either pheas-
ants or rabbits, and conditions are
so bad that only a handful of hunt
ers can be seen in the field this
week, despite the shortened open
season on pheasants, closing next
Saturday.
Even the weather was against
hunters on the opening day, with a
drizzling rain that fell throughout
most Of the morning and all the
preceding night soaking the grouad
to the extent that game sat tight
and hunters soon were drenched tc
the skin.
More land was posted than ever
but the barring of hunters by farm
ers had no serious effect, for there
were fewer hunters than usual
Only a fraction of the hundreds of
foreign hunters who have come
here in past seasons showed up this
year, and the customary rush at
eating places, hotels and rooming
houses was missing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-20
Union Church Service Thanks
giving Morning Win Open
Holiday Observance
Bluffton Public Schools Close
Two Days; College to Have
One-day Holiday

Opening with a morning union
church service, Bluffton will observe
Thanksgiving as a general holiday
Thursday of next week, with schools,
business establishments and in
dustries of the town suspending
operations for the day.
A union Thanksgiving service,
sponsored by the Bluffton Ministerial
association, will be held at $3.50 a. M.
on the holiday in the St. Johns
Evangelical and Reformed church.
Rev. Paul Cramer of the Methodist
church will be the speaker. Special
music also will be presented.
Bluffton's business establishments
and industries will be closed for the
day, and there will be no mail
deliveries on town or rural routes.
Windows at the post office will be
closed but outgoing mail will be
made up and dispatched as usual.
Bluffton public schools will observe
a two-day Thanksgiving holiday, with
no classes on Thursday and Friday.
Pupils will return to the regular
schedule on the following
Monday.
Bluffton college students, however,
will have only a one-day holiday, on
Thursday only. Glasses will be
resumed Friday morning.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-20
TURKEY PRICES
LITTLE CHANGED
FROM LAST YEAR
Thanksgiving Bird Has Not
Joined Procession of High
er Living Costs
Prices Oh Blulfton Marke t
Range from 8 to 10 Cents
Per Pound

Turkey, traditional centerpiece for
the Thanksgiving table, will be more
popular than ever this year, with
Bluffton families welcoming an un-
usual condition in which they can
feast on the bird commonly associat-
ed with the holiday and at the same
time economize on food expenditure.
In the prevailing topsy~turvy food
price spiral, turkey Is one of the
few food items which now costs no
more than during war years.
Despite the general trend of soar
ing food costs, turkey prices have
varied little in the last three years.
Ceiling price under OPA, back in
1914, was 80 cents d pound, and this
year the birds can be bought for 40
cents a pound alive. Dealers are
reported bidding 35c per pound aver
age for turkeys in quantities at the
farm.
Chickens also are holding steady
at prices about the same as last year.
Heavy hens this week were quoted at
% cents, the same as year ago
and one cent under the 1945 price.
Other poultry costs also are I'M
changed materially despite higher
feed costs.
On the basis of liyeweight price a
dressed turkey, ready for the oven,
will cost about 60 cents a pound,
and prices of choice meat cuts are
considerably higher, without excep-
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-20
LLOYD MURRAY
OLDEST NATIVE
BORN SUCCUMBS
Stricken With Heart Attack
While Raking Leaves Tues
day Afternoon
Was Prominent Here for Many
Years; Funeral Services
Friday Afternoon

Lloyd Murray, 81, Blufton's oldest
native born resident, died suddenly
at his home on South Main street
shortly after 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. He was stricken with a
heart attack while raking leaves and
succumbed shortly thereafter.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the Paul Diller funeral home with
Rev. John Hummon of Findlay Of
ficiating. Burial will be in Maple
Grove cemetery. The remains may
be viewed at the funeral home.
A lifelong resident of Bluffton,
until his retirement two years ago
he was intimately identified with
activities of the town and in earlier
years had been employed at the
Blutfton Milling company, the Bluff
ton Manufacturing company and also
served as night police and clerk in
the postotfice. In later years he was
a partner in the Blutfton Cement
Block company.
He was born July 28, 1866 the
son Of Joseph and Elizabeth (Dep-
pler) Murray. On September Is,
1895 he married Edna Ramsey Of
McComb, who survives.
For many years he was a member
Of the Lutheran church and also was
Il member of the Odd Fellow order.
Besides his wife he is survived by
one son Robert Murray, Bluffton and
two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Palm,
Belmont, Mass; and Mrs. Ruth Hess,
Tiffin and two grandchildren Robert
Murray, Jr., Bluffton and Miss Betty
Murray, Detroit
Also surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Fred Triblehorn and two brothers,
NJ. NJ. Murray and Medlow Murray,
both of Bluifton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-20

Bluffton's widely publicized Par
able Of the Talents campaign con-
Quoted last spring by the Presbyter-
ian church will be featured on the
Harvest of the Stars" Thanks
giving program at 2;30 p. m. next
Sunday afternoon over the NBC
radio hookup.
Also featured in the program will
be James Melton, tenor, and Frank
Black with the international Har-
vester orchestra and chorus.
Hal Steck, an NBC writer, ar
ranged the dramatic sketch regard
ing the local church's talent drive.
Don Hancock will announce.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-20
Business Establishments And Industries
Will Close Here On Thanksgiving Day
Nan Is Recovering
From Severe Burns

Chas. Hankish, Jr., who was
severely burned about the head a
week ago when fumes from volatile
anti-freeze ignited, is much improved,
He was taken to St. Rita's hospital,
Lima, following the accident on
Tuesday night of last week where
he remained until Monday when he
was brought to the residence of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hankish,
Sr., on South Main street.
However, attending physicians said
that it would be some time before
his eyesight becomes normal.
The accident occurred when Han
kish struck a match to light a
cigaret which ignited fumes from
the anti-freeze which he had just
finished putting into his fathers car.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-11-20
Boy Scout DriUe
Here On Monday

Friends of Scouting in Biuffton
will conduct a campaign next Mon
day to raise funds toward the sup
port of scouting in Shawnee Council.
Citizens will be asked to contrib
ute so that scouting may continue to
prosper in this community. Goal Of
the drive in 35 communities is
$25,348.
The Campaign Advisory Commit
tee composed of Rev. Ernest Bige-
low, Rev. J. N. Smucker, Rev. V. c.
Oppermann, and Rev. Paul Cramer,
has announced the drive will start
Nondav morning and be completed
that night. Committee and solicitors
will meet for breakfast in the Wal
nut Grill, and report that evening
at the First Mennonite Church.