davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
New Harmony Church
beaver Baptist Church

David A. Doan, Minister
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Ava Free Methodist

Ava Free Methodist
John w. Guffey, Minister
Sunday school, $50 a. m, Albert
G. Fowler, superintendent.
Morning worship, 1920 a. m.
Preaching, 11:00 a. m.
Song and praise service, 1880 p. m.
Preaching 800 p. m.
Annual circuit meeting, Tuesday,
June II, at 7:30 p. m.
Women's missionary society meet
lng, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
South olive Free Methodist

John w. Guffey, Minister
Sunday school, 200 p. m, c. F.
Tilton, superintendent.
Worship and preaching service,
800 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12

ArCher's Ridge Church
John Grimes, Pastor
Sunday school, 1:30 p. m. Matte
Wickham, superintendent.
Worship service, 2:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 800
p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12

Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Road Fork Church
David A. Doan, Minister
Sunday school, 1:30 p. M.
Preaching, 2.30 p. m.
Bible class, Friday at 800 p. m
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Rnad Fork Church

David a. DOan, Minister
Sunday school, 1000 a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
SHERIFF'S SALE
IN PARTITION

The State OF Ohio. Noble Counsy;
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 1865
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12

AQfnlIlSIldIo q"
48 49 so 81 So
Evening star., 1947-01-09

Catherine M. Awkward. rs, 1929 Ingraham
Johsnna Bambury, rs. $500 Van Ness st.
You Lee, 73, Blue Plains D. C..
Nettie z. Keys, 70, T2O Alabama ave. Sc.
Peter Pepa, 80, Soldiers Home.
John G. Newman, SO, 1441 Harvard st.
Mary e. walz, 81, 402 Peabody st. NV
May T. <. Seghers. 30, Chastieton Hotel.
Alice ]. Tucker. Al, 1904 B ST. ne.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Births Reported

Clarence and Dorothy Abel boy.
James and Winnie Banton. boy.
Thomas and Cora Bean. boy.
Roland and Sarah Berg, boy.
william, IT,, and Mildred Bowen, girl.
Russell and Virginia Brink. girl.
Harold and Edith Britton. boy.
John and Elizabeth Bronder. girl.
Edgar aand Dorothea Burton, boy.
Lee and Helene Butts, boy.
Norman and Joan Chapman. girl.
Marx and Evelyn Colburn. girl.
Joseph and Grayce Collins Collins siI1 gir1i'
Finest and Rachel Cooper. g.TFl.
Larry and Helen Cullen, girl.
Leonard and Kathryn Douglas. boy.
George and Ruth Faust. boy.
William Villa and Lucy GALLOWAY, boy,
RAYMOND and sns. BLANCHE blanche Sax Gissler' boy
ohn EI snd and Mas Iasz Hardesty. asR1son sir fif
Jimmie and Barbara Henry, girl,
AoTard Aoaieg snd and Los LOIS Jerris. boy
THOMAS ard n. Edna Ksahey' KsanS ,eH girl.
Hairy Hairy and and Rena Kramer. girl
deord. Sd. and Barbara Kuenstle, boy.
John ana June IalIlnaIt, UoS-
William and Margaret Lawhorn, boy.
Jack and Lucille Lawley. girl.
Vincent and Doris Lombardo, boy,
Bernard and Catherine Long; gil.
Albert and Evelyn Lusby. girl.
william and Lillian Lynn, girl.
Robert and Irene Lyst, boy.
Wallace and Helen MarshaE' lIliaH boy boy'
colin and Mary Michael, boy.
Arnold aud Maude Mcneil. girl.
George. IT.. and Katherine Mudd. sirl.
Frederick and Margaret Murray, girl.
James and Gertrude McCracken, boy.
James and Bessie McLoud. girl.
John and Genevieve Nolan, girl.
Lonnie and Katherine Pace, girl.
Bernard and Gladys Padget, boy.
Jack and Elizabeth Pfeifer, girl.
Claude and Katherine Pierce, boy.
David and Minnie Pyles, girl.
Virgil and Lizzie Potts, girl.
willard and Roberta Rankin, boy.
Everett and Hollan Rector, gir!.
Elwood and Thelma Schexnayder, boy.
Perry and Matilda Seaman, boy.
Paul and Helen Stamer.. girl.
Harold and Gloria Sterling, girl.
John and Sara Stevens, girl.
Joseph and Barbara Stoll girl.
Arthur and Marchetta Sullivan, boy.
Rufus and Karin Taylor girl.
Joseph and Sally Thompson, girl.
Leroy and Agnes Tice. boy.
John and Evelyn Torney boy.
Paul and Dorothy Trinko boy.
Horace and Sarah Whaley. boy.
Michael and Barbara Wiencek. girl.
Edward and Vivian Worden.. girl.
Carlisle and Otelia Adkins, boy.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
, wyatt A. Orchard, Al. 22o4 Good Hope 3D.

wyatt A. Orchard. Al. 22o4 Good Hope 3D.
Irene z. johnson. 2e. Scranton, Pa.
Harold z. Shields, -19. Culberson, N. c.
Jocelyn Sweeney, 2, 3207 st. NV.
Infant Toomey. I'LL Queen st. ne.
Rudolph A. Albright, infant, 20 Galveston
I'd. NV.
Infant Treichel tA). 412 3rd ST. ne
Infant Treiche1 (B), 412 3rd st.. ne.
Henry H. Ford, SO, 76S HOBART pl. NV.
srauf, NJ Dudley, ~. 3536 18th st. NV.
Mary z. Clark, 6S, $50 53rd st. ne.
Evening star., 1947-01-09

Robert Willis, alias Robert Lee. 90, SIS
Rhode Island ave. ne.
Joseph n. Kimbrough. IS, 1904 Kenyon Ut.
NV.
Docia D. Thornton, alias Dora Thornton,
81, 4437 3 st. Sc.
Benjamin Pannell, 4s, 1133 Government
Charlotte M. Keith. "a, 1885 Kenyon 1t.
NV.
Leroy Coleman, 90, 1909 irving st. NV.
Katherine Cole, "a, 1900 Swami st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Deaths Reported

Edgar p. simons SO, 1881 Warren st. NV.
Herbert Plummer. so. Blue Plains, D. C.
Lucy D. Calls, II, 2727 Adams Mill rd'
Marie L. obenauer. II, 1725 New Hamp-
Marvin Stevens. 7e. s2e varnum st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Sale Of Fine WritinQ Paper

For those who like keeping up with their
correspondence :. here is wonderful
opportunity to stock up from our wide.
selection of beautiful stationery. Reg
uIar prices have been greatly reduced.
All sales final. No mail, phone or COD.
orders.
The Valley settler., 1947-04-24
Dorothy M. Bell, Editor

at
   year
The Valley settler., 1947-04-24

plant ing and marketing problems this next Monday Management to make paying proposition of your
 to cooperate with them. They are helpless uithc grover and potato groWor should be present at u and potato grower should lot the produce dopartn ing this year. Only Uhen this is dono tho Association become REPENn1BIE SOURCE of SUPPLY
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Falls Church Plans
Drive for Park Fund

Plans for a public subscription
campaign in the Greater Falls
Church area to raise funds to buy
and equip public park on Trips
Run are taking shape under the
committee headed by C. F. Blanding.
Dates for the drive have been set
for November 10 to December 10.
The Falls Church fiesta, held in
September, netted almost $4,000, Mr..
Blanding said, adding that there was
considerable sentiment for making
the tour of historical homes an an
nual event.
The Park Committee headed by
Mr.. Blanding met last week and dis
cussed details of the subscription
drive, which will include outlying
areas as we'll as Falls Church. These
areas are Lee Boulevard Heights,
Sleepy Hollow, RavensWorth, JEFF
ferson Manor. Tyler Park, GreenWay
Downs and other communities near
the town.
The committee plans to utilize the
same organization for the public
subscription appeal as was used in
the fiesta. 1t has set a goal of $16,-
600 to make up the $4,000 needed.
The committee will meet this week
to complete plans.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Gambling Probe Resumed
By Arlington Grand Jury

An Arlington County grand jury
investigating rumors of collusion
between police and gamblers was
to begin its fourth session in Cir
cult Court at 10 am. today, with
at least 18 witnesses still to be heard.
The inquiry was ordered last Mon
day by Circuit Court Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy at the request of Coun-
ty Board Member Daniel A. Dugan.
Sessions were held Monday, Thurs
day and Friday.
The man arrested in a gambling
raid now under investigation by the
grand jury was found guilty Fri
day in County Court of operating
a lottery and taking bets on horses.
He is Russell (Peanuts) Scheele,
Al, who was sentenced to a five
month Jail term and fined $3.50.
Eleven of IL witnesses ordered
summoned by the jury when it re-
cessed Friday are members of the
police force. In addition, Police
Chief Harry woodward, Detective
Chief Hugh Jones, Police Capt. Err
nest Miller and Commemorative
Attorney Lawrence w. Douglas are
among those previously summoned
who have not appeared before the
six-man investigating body.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Taft-Hart|ey Act Held
Protection 10 Public
By the Associote Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Oct. 27
"A spokesman for the National
Association of Manufacturers said
today the Nations new labor policy
recognizes "the sanctity of the in
dividuar and declared manage
ment is determined to use the new
legislation constructively" to re-
duce and eliminate industrial strife
and dissension."
Harold N. Gilbert, vice president
in charge of the NAM program di-
vision said the new labor law docs
not come to grips with all the prob
lens involved" but management is
convinced it was passed primarily
to protect the interest of the public
and not in the interests of manage
ment or labor"
Mr.. Gilbert's address keynoted
the MANS 18th Institute on In
dustrial Relations, which opened
its five-day session at the Cavalier
Hotel today for $50 business and
industrial leaders from 80 States
for discussion of labor manage
ment relations problems.
This new legislation" Mr.. Gill
bert said, marks the beginning OF
new era in labor-management
relations, based on the funda-
mental principle that unions, as
we'll as employers, are now re-
sponsible for their conduct toward
the public and toward employees
The new law, therefore challenges
organized labor, as well as man
agement, to strive toward industrial
peace through goodwill dealings
and good-faith negotiations"
Evening star., 1947-10-27

spira ton to the volunteer solicitors
in the reports made at the meet
ings.
Why solicit people for gifts at the
places where they are employed?
Campaign officials have found it
is very difficult and expensive to
reach at their homes people who
are employed all day. 1t saves time
and money to ask for their gifts
when they can be reached easily
Why are small memberships or
special fees charged those who can
afford them at many Red Feather
agencies?
The Chest states that, according
to the best evidence available, no
one ever has been refused the op-
portunity to share in the services for
inability to pay. 1t does believe that
small fees, when the participant can
pay them, are desirable both from
the point of view of financial sup
port and because the user appre-
ciates things which cost something
more than those furnished without
charge.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Fuulconer Elected Head
Of Silver Spring Group

Lauman T. Faulconer has been
elected president of the newly
organized 1911 Democratic Club,
Silver Spring.
Vice presidents representing four
subdivisions in Eleventh Precinct of
the Thirteenth Election District are:
Paul Chesley, Woodmoor, Robert I.
Atkinson, Northwood Park; Wilson
Ragsdale, Indian Spring Village;
and Mrs. Elizabeth Mcleod, Fair
way.
Other officers are Miss Margaret
johnson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Margaret Archer, recording
secretary; Frank Miles, treasurer
and Eugene Archer, sergeant at
arms. Members Of the Bylaws
Committee are William Simpson,
chairman; Joseph D. Buscher, Mrs.
Edna Quinlan, Mr.. Ragsdale, Edwin
Billheimer, jr., and Robert Mcleod.
Knowles Little heads the Entertain
ment Committee.
Evening star., 1947-10-27

putting out blaZeS before they get
beyond control.
War Spurred Program.
1t took war to bring the forestry
program up to its present Standards
The Maryland General Assembly in
1943 appropriated sufficient funds to
purchase trucks and equipment in
an effort to keep down the waste
of forest land, the timber of which
was needed for war emergency con-
struction work. Another reason for
the appropriations and perhaps the
main one, was that the Government
feared fires on the mainland near
the ocean shorelines would, make
perfect silhouette targets of Ameri-
can and Allied ships for lurking
German submarine in the Atlantic
Because of the appropriat ations, the
forestry department now is equip
ped with fire trucks, jeeps, bulldozers
and sufficient paid manpower to
combat fires. The Laurel District,
which in 1885 when the first two
way radio was put into service for
the department, operated with a
couple of borrowed Model-A Ford
coupes, now has two jeeps, nine
pickup trucks and two regular sized
fire trucks. All are radio-equipped
and carry pumps of various descrip-
ton and spare water tanks, ranging
In capacity from 40 gallons on the
jeeps to 275 gallons on the trucks.
Most of the water used by forest
rire fighters when no streams are
available comes from fire plugs
scattered throughout the country
side. These fire plugs" consist of
specially Edrilled wells tapped onto
underground streams. More than
so such holes are located in Dis
trict No. 2, about five miles apart.
In District No. 2 there are %
paid men, with about $50 volunteer
forest wardens assigned to fire
d par m e n S and communities
throughout the seven counties.
Most of the volunteers are members
of the local fire departments who
take charge of their units when
fighting forest fires.
Among the latest equipment with
which to fight fires are Indian back
pumps, portable attachments which
are placed on the backs of indi-
vidual fire fighters. Another is the
Beetle Plow," a tractor with disc
plows on front to uncover dirt to
prevent the spread of flames. Also
new is a fog nozzle" an attachment
placed on hose to create a fog
spraying effect rather than a direct
stream.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Families Talk to World Flyers
Over Bethesda Amateur Radio

ton into a telephone connected
with their families homes.
Another conversation was sched-
uled Saturday and Mrs. Truman,
Mrs. Evans, her daughter, Diane, 4,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Evans,
sr. went to the Fuller home, 56l4
johnson avenue, Bethesda, for the
occasion. They were Joined by the
aviators' agents. who came here
from New York.
Mr.. Fuller said the group con-
versed for about two hours and
tentative arrangements were made
for another contact from the Aleu-
tians.
The Trumans live in Los Angeles
and the Evans family at l4l6 Abing-
don stree Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
; Bills Being Drafted
In Takoma Park for
Assembly Session
Star Staff Photos.

Three bills are being drafted by
Takoma Park for submission to the
special session of the Maryland leg
islature November S, including a
proposal for a 100000 bond issue
referendum.
City officials were busy today on
final drafts of the, bills, which they
intend placing before the Legisla-
tive Council meeting tomorrow in
Baltimore. The Council will under
take to clear preliminary work on
the General Assembly's agenda
Corporation Counsel j. Douglas
Bradshaw said the bond issue details
have not been worked out but that
Takoma Park is interested in estab-
fishing a municipal center and
making badly-needed Improvements
for the fire department. No date
has been mentioned officially for the
suggested referendum.
The fire department is affected in
other bills being drafted for the
special session. Under them the Ia
koma Park Fire Commission Tax
Law, passed in 1941, would be re-
'pealed, and the city would be
authorized to operate the depart
ment.
The change would permit levying
of a 10-cent tax per 500 on resi-
dents of Takoma Park who live in
Prince Georges. That area now pays
the County Commissioners cents
|per $1oo for fire fighting. .F3a :
4 The volunteer, fremen would con-
Iyey the departments physical equip
nient to the city, which. would be
full-time firemen and take such
steps as necessary for community
protection. The volunteers would
continue to serve in emergencies.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Employees of Arlington
To. Get Driving Tests

: Volunteer driving tests for Airing
ton County employees who use
county-owned automobiles were to
be held today and tomorrow in front
of the County Courthouse by the
: American Automobile Association.
II Purpose of the tests, to be given
by George Ray Hammond, safety
and education director of the Dis
trict division of AAA, is to discover
and correct any faulty driving
habits of employees who regularly use
county vehicles.
Evening star., 1947-10-27

An amateur radio operator IN
Bethesda enabled Clifford Evans
and George Truman-who are fly
ing around the world in Piper Cubs
to talk from Hokkaido, Japan,
with members of their families here
over the week end.
C. G. Fuller, jr.. and his father
lent the facilities OF Stations
W3MJZ and W3NMD for CONVEX
sations between the flyers and their
relatives Friday and Saturday.
The younger Fuller said today he
picked up a call from Elmer L.
Stokes, an American soldier at Chi
tose Field, Hokkaido, about 8 pm.
Friday and with some degree OF
success" piped the flyers conversa-
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Industry Is Awaiting
Anderson Reaction 10
Tobacco Support Plan
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 27.-To-
bacco men were waiting today for
of Agriculture AndersoRs
reaction to a plan calling for the
Commodity Credit Corp. to under
write British tobacco purchases on
American markets.
The proposal was voiced here
yesterday by the Agriculture De-
partment's Tobacco Branch director,
Charles Gage, who said there ap-
parently were no serious objections
to the plan and that Secretary
Anderson probably would give care
full consideration to it in Washing
ton today.
British and American tobacco
men met with Mr.. Gage yesterday
to try to work. out a way to boost
sagging prices son flue-cured mar
kets. 1t was generally agreed that
the adoption of a CCC support plan
would bring about higher prices
and lead to the reopening of Old
Belt markets in. Virginia and North
Carolina, which will suspend sales
indefinitely after tomorrow's auc-
tions.
Mr.. Gage said it was also agreed
that such a support plan probably
would cost around $25,000,000 but
that it was the best method proposed
thus far to avert at least a partial
collapse of the leaf market.
sTWp sotl1eF proposals.. have been
dlacardsd as 1mpractical# One called
for the Army to exportatobaccq TO
occupied Germany toesreyive the
tobacco industry and strike at the
black market in cigarettes. The
other was a proposal that the
entire matter be thrown back to
Great Britain with the suggestion
that the labor government recon-
slider it's ban on tobacco imports.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
BIooded Angus Stock 10 Go
Al Warrenton Show Today
Special Dispatch to The stor

WARRENTON, Va, Oct, 81
Forty four purebred Aberdeen =
Angus, consigned by II of the lead
ing breeders of the State, were to
be put on the block at the annual
show and sale of the Virginia Aber-
deem Angus Breeders Association
here today.
The show. judged by w. A. Raj
ferty, president of the American
Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Associa-
ton, was to be conducted by Col.
Roy G. Johnston of Bolton, Mo.
Thirteen classes for bulls and
females were to be shown, with tro-
phies donated by the Aberdeen
Angus Journal and Mrs. Charles T.
Neale, Rocklands Farm, Gordons-
vile, awarded the grand champions.
Consignors to the sale, managed
by Sam O'Sullivan, Brandy, include
john G. Gall, Upperville; William
Bell Watkins, Berryville; DR.. Thomas
E. Hughes, Delaplane; Lewis L.
Strauss, Brandy; John L. Clark,
Warrenton; Frank Armstrong, Hay
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Fox,
Round Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Cotnareanu, Warrenton; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Turner, Forest; Edward
jenkins, Millwood, and B. A. Rucker
and Sons, Delaplane.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
You and the Chest Compoiqn

(Another OF a series answering
the questions people are asking
about the Community Chest Fed
eration.)
How much of the total raised In
the Community Chest Federation
campaign goes for campaign and
administrative costs?
About 7.3 per cent. Where cam
paign expenses were 4 per cent of
the total raised for 1916, individual
agencies paid 18 to Is per cent for
campaigns which they carried on
themselves before they joined the
Chests and federation.
Why have campaign report
luncheons?
A Campaign" requires quick, con-
certed action; efficiency requires
absolute control of all money and
pledges.
In a city there must be stated
hour of reporting, central re-
porting place and a convenient
time. In Washington, the lunch
hour appears to be the only avail
able time. There also is definite in
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Wreath to Be Laid Toduy
By Scubburd and Blade

In honor of the return of WASH
ington's war dead. the Maryland
University Chapter of the Scabbard
and Blade, national military honor
society, was to lay wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier this
afternoon in Arlington Cemetery
Ar honor guard selected from the
Pershing Rife Company of the Uni
versity of Maryland ROTC was to
assist at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Alexandra Police Shoot
Man FLEEING Arrest

I A 24-year -old man who was shot
fleeing from police Saturday night
was reported in good condition at
Alexandria Hospital today.
The man, James Lewis, Newark,
N. j., was said by police to have
been found in the home of Richard
Cornnell, $40 North Washington
street, when Mr.. Cornnell returned
from the movies about 10 pm.
Saturday. Mr.. Cornnell, police said,
held the man and called police, but
Policemen william Brown and Paul
OBrien said that when they arrived
Lewis ran away.
Pr8. Brown and O'Brien fired two
shots. Lewis was found in the
bushes on a nearby street.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Baptist Student Union
To Meet in Virqiniu
By tha Assoeiatsd Rras.

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. a.
About 300 young men and women
from the colleges and universities of
the State are expected here Friday
through November for a meeting
of the Baptist Student Union Of
Virginia. Group President Kent
Kiser, a University of Richmond
senior. will preside.
The student union, a link between
the church and the college, pro.
notes religion on the campus.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Prince Georges Starts
Registration for Adult
Niqht School Glasses

The Prince Georges County Board
of Education announced today that
it is accepting registrations for nom
credit night school classes from
adults in the metropolitan area of
the county who telephone its
Office.
Glasses will be organized in any
community in which there is Suf-
ficient demand, the board said.
First semester courses will be held
for IL weeks, beginning not later
than November 10, and classes will
meet for two-hour sessions, 7:30
to $50 pm, once or twice a week.
Pupils attending day school are
not eligible for the night courses,
but leaflets concerning the county
adult education program are being
distributed among day school pupils
in Hyattsville and Bladensburg, the
board said.
Instruction in courses related to
on-the-job training will be offered
veterans soon, the announcement
said.
Among the subjects considered
for the adult night school program
are general mathematics. Spanish,
French, parent education, child
study, interior decoration, Short
hand, business English, public speak
ing, art, chorus, salesmanship, typ
ing, sewing, theory of automobile
mechanics and theory of radio
= The board has already organized
classes at Greenbelt High School
Greenbelt Center School. College
Park Elementary School, University
Park, University of Maryland Art
Studio, Marlboro High School,
Douglass Colored High School and
Highland Park Colored High School.
The Board of Education is receiv-
ing registration telephone calls at
Marlboro 1881. .-.---.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Zoning Proposal Hearing
At Falls Church Tonioht

A hearing will be held by the Falls
Church Town Council at o'clock
tonight on proposal OF the COM
munity Planning Commission to re-
strict commercial enterprises to the
central part of town.
Edward Knouse, commission chair.
man, will present the petition, which
would require amendment of the
existing master zoning plan.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Mrs. Lane to Give Teu

e ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. ~ R.-
Mrs. William Preston Lane, jr., wife
Of the Governor, has sent, invita-
tions to the executive board of the
United Democratic Women's Clubs
of Maryland to a tea at the Gov
ernor's Mansion November S. Mrs.
Ralph A. Wells, Silver Spring, is
chairman of the organization.
Evening star., 1947-10-27
Swanson PTA to Meet

The Parent Teacher Association
of the Claude A.. Swanson Junior
High School, Arlington. will meet at
8 pm tomorrow in the school audi
torium, Mrs. Charles B. Quade, pro-
gram chairman, announced.