davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-05-30

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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

running out. They caught her. She
was put under arrest, tried and
sent to prison for ten years. My
uncle could have let her off
Put you are for justice! You
wrote that about the Staples
case"
Rufus pushed his fingers slowly
through his hair. eyes, I'm for
justice. But I'd seen her right to a
finish the crazy impulse that'd
taken her to the house. She wasn't
any menace to society. She had
some justice coming to her.. too.
It came out in the trial that her
husband had sold to my uncle the
patent rights OF some gadget. He'd
worked for my uncle up in Mas-
sachusetts, foreman Or something.
In the deal he'd signed some sort
o. q contract with my uncle. The1
old foxy Stephen moved 10 the
south. left all his labor high and
cry behind him, including this
chap. BY some stunt of reorgani-
cation, their contract was made
void. The fellow went nuts. l ask
ed my uncle to let the woman off.
l guess it was then my revolt
started. l can remember now how
his face broke out in sweat at the
suggestion. AS it vas he put
guards around the place, had a
big ex-cop down from Boston to
g everywhere with him. l saw
him nothing but a coward, under
the skin"
ITO Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
w. J. WEEKS

Funeral services for w. j. BEN
Weeks. 28-year-old World War II
veteran and truck driver who died
suddenly Sunday while visiting
relatives in Goldsboro, will be held
from the chapel of Wards Funeral
home today at 2 p. m.
Full military honors by Post 10,
Wilmington American Legion, will
be accorded the young man, vic
tim of a heart attack. Interment
will be in the national cemetery,
He is survived by his widow,
his mother, two sisters and one
brother.
Active pallbearers will be l.
C. and R. j. Cook, ]. S. Williams,
Earl Williams, L. c. johnson anc
James O'Shields.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
DIAPER FIGURES
IN DEYOLL CASE
Officers Maintain No New
Developm In
Brunswick Mystery
Special To The Star

SOUTHPORT, May IA - Bruins
wick county officers late today
reported no new developments in
the investigation Of the mystic
rious death of Sgt. David j. De-
vol, whose body Was round last
Friday with a shotgun Or pistol
wound in his neck.
Attaches at the Myrtle Beach
Army Air Base have declined to
admit Or deny that a suspect is
being held there in connection with
the Devoll investigation.
One officer, working on the
case, who asked that his name be
kept secret, said that a baby's
diaper, found in the car OF the
dead man may figure prominent
ly in the case.
It was also learned from the Of
ficer that a mysterious man.
is being detained in the case. He
said the man, repeatedly held at
Myrtle Beach is the husband OF
the woman, whose child's diaper
was found in the car last Fri
day.
Just what connection the dap
er has to the murder of Devoll or
the custody of the man, reported
held, was not explained by the
officer.
AS far as could be learned late
tonight, no reports from the
FBI laboratory on the finger
prints, photographs and red dust
particles sent there by local Of
%ficers, have been received.
Devoll's body was found just
north Of the South Carolina line
last Friday morning about 10
o'clock. Officers believe he was
shot in South Carolina and his
body transported to the spot where
it was found.
Sheriff White and his deputies
are still working on the case, a
Brunswick deputy said tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
.O'HENRY SOCIETY TO
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The O'Henry Literary Society OF
New Hanover High school will elect
officers for the 1947-48 school term
today at $50 a.. m. in the O'Henry
clubroom, it was announced last
night by Miss Katherine Hunter,
president.
Winner of the annual O'Henry
Literary Society short story con-
test will be known Saturday after
noon. Participants from the Eng
lish, Journalism, and any other
interested student in the high school
entered the contest which is I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Eliza
Collins, advisor.
Mrs. Ben Mcdonald and Ben Nc,
Donald, radio commentator, are
judges for the event and they will
Judge the stories on their neatness,
grammar, interesting subject and
other parts. They were judges for
the contest last year.
Officers of the O'Henry club for
the 1861 school term are Miss
Katherine Hunter. president: Miss
Lorraine D'Lugin. vice-president;
Miss Libya Lynch, secretary and
treasurer; and Miss Jane Perry,
scribe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
$4,000 EXPECTED
FOR 4 DAY MEET
Convention To Get
| Underway June IA AT
Carolina Beach

The four day state convention
of the American Legion, to be held
at Carolina Beach in June, will
be filled with events from Sat-
urday afternoon, June IA, when
the 40 and 8 presents the Wreck"
on Tuesday, June II, at 1870 p. m.
when the Largest fish dinner in
history will be served to 10000
members of the Legion and auxi-
liary.
Over 5000 people, including
Legionnaires, members of the
auxiliary and their families, are
expected to attend the convention.
Approximately 40 girls represent
ing their local Legion Posts will
compete for the title of "Miss
North Carolina American Legion"
on Sunday at 3 p. m. in a contest
in front of the Bame hotel. The
girl chosen will receive $500 worth
of summer apparel and a free
seven-day vacation at Carolina
Beach.
On Sunday there will be the
executive board banquet of the
auxiliary; memorial service at
Carolina Beach Baptist church.
conducted by the state Chaplain
and the Rev. Ben B. Ussery, pas
tor; and the Legion Queen corona
ton ball.
One of the highlights of the ON
vention will come on MONDAY aft
ernoon when 1000 Navy men and
Marines will stage a mock inva-
sion, assaulting a 300-yard stretch
Of Carolina Beach from five ships
of Navy transport division 121,
and IL landing barges of the Sec
ond Marine division, Camp Lee
juene.
On Monday the drum and bugle
corps contest in front of the Bame
hotel; the go-getters banquet at
Ocean Plaza; dance at the Ocean
Plaza; and a fireworks show over
the ocean during which 1900
worth of fireworks will be shot
from boats.
Election of officers for the
Legion and for the auxiliary will
take place on Tuesday following
an auxiliary breakfast and preced-
ing the joint fish dinner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
Port City Items

The Georgia Barton Class of the
Temple Baptist church will meet
with Mrs. A. J. Huffman, 312 s.
18th street, Thursday evening at
o'clock.
Rabbi Friedman will speak on
"The Best kind of Husband" at
Friday evenings meeting at 8
O'Clock at B'nai Israel Synagogue.
Miss Dorothy Wells, field direct
or of Girl Scouts in the Whining.
ton district, announced yesterday
that there would be a meeting OF
Brownie leaders this morning at 1C
o'clock in the Community Center
Second and Orange street.
A 1885 Ford sedan is scheduled
to be auctioned to the public on
Saturday, May II, at Mcmillan
and Cameron company by Alcohol
Tax Unit agents, it was reported
yesterday.
Mrs. Dorothy Bordeaux, 802
Greenfield street, reported to police
the theft of her child's bicycle
last night. The bike was painted
yellow and valued at $3.50, police
reported.
1t has been announced by Harold
Sternberger, publicity chairman
of the Red Men, that there will be
an important meeting of the Rec
Men and Pocahontas. Thursday,
May 18th at 500 p. m. at the
Junior Order Hall. Councilman
Edward Yc,op, Great Sacham Of
North Carolina, will act as toast
master. Charlie Taylor will en-
terrain with his acts. Margeratte
Lee FormyDuval and Billy Nc
Claughon pupils of Miss Agnes
Chasten will give a piano solo.
Henry Amurian, organist, of the
5th Ave. Baptist church. will rem
der several additions. All members
are urged to be present.
In another of a series of broad
cast highlighting the Organized
Surface division 6-29, Naval Re-
serve with headquarters in Will
mington 1t. Commander John Will
son, commanding officer and 1t.
Henry Bost were interviewed over
WMFD by Ben Mcdonald, Star
News round-the-town reporter, last
night. Another in the series will
be aired next Wednesday at 6:35
p. m.
Staff Sergeant Charles M. Hines,
Of the 505th Airborne division, is
spending a 20 day leave with his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Hines, at
her home in Maffitt Village. Sgt.
Hines was a member of Test Force
Frigid in Alaska.
Fresh from a triumphant ap-
pearance last night at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, Charlie Spivak and his or
chestra will arrive here this after.
noon aboard a special bus to open
the summer season at Wrightsville
Beach at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
MAN PAYS DOLLAR
FOR HIS CHICKEN
Strayed Fowl Recovered
And Returned To Owner
By Negro Boy

JACKSONVILLE, May 14.-It
may have cost Bill Bodenhamer a
dollar to get his chicken back, but
the neighbor of Al Taylor seems to
be satisfied about the entire trans
action.
The story goes something like
this. One of Bodenhamer's chick
ems strayed from the chicken yard
and perched himself or herself
under the house of Taylor, causing
no end of fuss and confusion to the
Taylor household. The fuss con-
tinued for about three weeks, and
the sleepy eyed Taylor was be-
ginning to become haggard and
his nerves were strained because
of the relentless cackling of the
strayed fowl.
Taylor tried hard to be a good
neighbor and pretended not to be
bothered, but recently his patience
reached the breaking point and he
Issued an ultimatum to Bodem-
hamer to come and get his chicken
or the Taylor household would
have chicken in their pot.
The chicken owner came over
and after an extensive survey OF
the situation, Bill was at a COM
plete loss to determine a way to
retrieve his chicken from under the
house. Apparently the chicken
never came out, unless it was early
in the morning.
Bill, being a large man, was
unable to crawl under the house
to get his chicken so he offered a
couple of small boys a dollar o
retrieve his fowl.
The youngsters peered under the
house, saw it vas pitch dark and
quickly came to the conclusion
that they did, not want to accept
the offer.
Finally Bodenhamer talked one
little Negro boy into crawling un-
der the house to recover the chick
en-. After a struggle an, with a
couple of bumps On his noggin,
the Negro boy emerged with the
~fluttering cause of many sleepiess
nights for Al Taylor under his arm.
Bodenhamer seized the chicken,
paid the boy a buck and went
home. The chicken was in the best
of health and very plump and now
the owner wonders where the
chicken got food and water.
Maybe Al was feeding her all
the time, printing her or him for
the pot. But Taylor is happy, the
chicken is happy to be home, the
Negro boy is richer by n dollar
and Bohenhamer is satisfied to
get ais chicken back, even if ii
did cost him a dollar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
JOHN LEIDY -HoLsHOUsER

CHAPEL HILL May 1FFuneral
services for John Leidy Holshouser
40, well-known Chapel Hill pharm-
acist who died in Duke hospital al
4:30 o'clock yesterday were held
in Rockwell at II O'Clock yester-
day morning.
Mr.. Holshouser was a member
of the Chapel Hill Rotary club
and the Evangelical and Reform
church of Rockwell.
Surviving are a son, John Hols'
houser, Jr., 8: his mother, Mrs,
Cora q. M Holshouser of Rock
well, and three brothers and one
sister: Jesse R. Holshouser,
Greensboro; David NJ. Holshouser,
New York City: Leslie c. Hols'
houser, Rockwell, and Mrs. Elsie
H. Lentz, Rockwell: and two
nephews and one niece.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
REALTY TRANSFERS

A. @. Dauford to J. S. Crowley,
lots % and %, block three. Bor-
deaux subdivision near Sunset
Park.
Richard o. Harding to Eugenia
B. Todd. lot 20, block four, Co.
lonial village.
Annie Belle Whitfield to Walter
Tillman, lot 16, Allen property.
Lucille M. Marvin to David R.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
OBITUARIES

daughters, Mrs. M. c. Pierce Of
Middle Sound, and Mrs. H. 5
Pierce of Midway Park; foster Sis
ter. Mrs.-Lizzie Smith of Whining
ton, % grandchildren, and foul
great grandchildren.
Active pallbearers are Jessie A
1urpanous, L. r. Blake, o. J.
Pierce, w. F. Miller, ST., and Bill
Reynolds.
Honorary pallbearers r Add
son Hewlett, G.. w. Trask, L. ].
Coleman, H. R. Gardner, James
M. Hall, J. W. Reaves, c. g.
Shepard, Harry Shepard, John Or
rell, ]. j. Burney, L. A. Covil
Winfield Smith and John Sanders
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
FOURTEEN

CHAPTER FOURTEEN
Bill, tell me more about Ruff
us"
Bill was standing before the
bureau, loosening his tie.
seWhy Rufus, just now?'.
because Page is letting him
give her a rush" Diane consider
ed she could say that much Of the
truth.
At that Bill swung around.
Page"
Diane saw him frown. whats
wrong with that?'
Bill dropped his tie on'the dress.
er top, jerked at the buttons OF
his shirt. Hes not Pages sort
Diane sat straight. you mean
he isn't good enough for Page"
'Not that exactly. He's a Inc
fellow. all right, but his back
ground, his way Of living, OF THINK
ing. is entirely different from
Pages. Funny, l never thought
Rufus had time for girls. He never
used to. Though Page is the KIND
who would attract him.
..Whv.' asked Diane, a little
sharply. .
"Oh. she isn't always thinking
about herself when she's with a
fellow. But I'd hate to see her get
in too deep with Rufus"
.Why?'' asked Diane again.
Bill thrust a rumpled head up
through his pajama coat, a little
impatiently.
why are you so serious aDotl
all this? 1 mean that Rufus isn't
the sort to tie up to anyone OF
anything for long"
Diane lay back against her oll-
low. a faint dissatisfaction on her
face. 81 thought you considered
Rufus one of your friends
81 do. But because Of that l can
pretty well predict what will hap
nen, You'll see he won't stay N
This town. He'll be throwing over
this Job to go where there's a new
cause he thinks needs his darned
editorials. There isn't a girl hvlng
who could hold him back.
Diane's lips broke into a smile.
Riu's irritation was for the edl-
torials Rufus was writing about
the Staples trial, not nat ne
thought Page too perfect! she
said, happily: Come over ana
Hiss me good night.
He kissed her, turned out the
lights. got into his bed. Sne
reached from hers to draw the
sheet up over his shoulder. patted
his shoulder, as ii he were a chlio.
The next day her thoughts went
often to Rufus and Page. Bln's
friend and hers. When the trial
vas over they'd DO things togsth-
or. the four of them. Bill must
stand with Rufus against the snoD-
bishness of Pages family.
Rufus Joined them at the club
at the hour Ross had appointed
for the next rehearsal. looking
rumpled and dusty and ncongru-
Gus in their midst. but completely
at ease. He may despise a crowd
like this, but he knows how to act
in it." Diane thought, satisfaction
mingling with some wonder.
Vicky said: Listen to this.
Rufus, Danny's going to throw a
party somewhere. To show the
pictures. A preview. Wen dance,
won't we, Danny? You'll have
some music?'' To Rufus again, II
a voice like honey: "You dance,
don't your"
Diane expected him to say he
didn't. He said: Mad about it.
They went to the terrace to 80
through their scenes. They were
not quite so eager today: the nov
city of the idea vas wearing off
2 little. Wilma announced that
they'd have to shoot at the next
rehearsal because she had been
invited to a houseparty which she
didn't want to miss. well, step
into it, then" ordered Ross
Diane and Rufus sat again IN
der the tree, this time saunterng
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
DONALD MORRISON BALDWIN

CHARLTON, May IA - Funeral
services for Donald Morrison Bald
win, Sr., 10, retired mail carrier
who died at his home here Tues
day morning were scheduled to be
held at Crarkton Baptist church,
yesterday at 8 o'clock. He had
been confined to his bed for the
past six years.
He is the son of the late Charles
K. and Mrs. Kate Baldwin and is
survived by his wife, the form
er jamie Campbell; one son
Donald Baldwin, Jr.; one grand
son; two brothers, Neil Baldwin
of Elizabethtown, and c. Wess
Baldwin of Clarkton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
MRS, ETTIE ZIMLER HARPER
MEARES

TABOR CITY, May 14.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Elite Zimler Har-
per Meares, 68, Ri. 3, Whiteville,
who died at her home Wednesday
afternoon at 2 p. m. after a length
ly illness, will be held Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Mt.
Sinia Baptist church with Rev.
Joe Coble officiating. Interment
will follow in the church ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Meares is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Lille R. Singletary
of the home; two sons, Taft Meares
of the home and John M. Meares.
of Clayton; she also has several
grandchildren and great grandciil-
dren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
+. D. w.

TABOR CITY, May 1EFuneral
services for j. D. w. Williams
were scheduled to be held yester-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Jessup Inman Funeral home. Rev.
Clyde Prince officiated and inter-
ment followed in Norris cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
GEORGE THOMAS SHEPARD

Funeral services for George
Thomas Shepard, 81, who died at
his residence on Middle Sound at
$40 a. m. yesterday after a long
illness, will be held Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock the Advent
Christian church.
The Rev. j. L.. Davis will Of
ficiate and interment will follow
in Prospect cemetery.
The body will remain at the
Harrell-Coble Funeral home until
II a. m. Friday, at hitch time it
will be taken to the church to lie
in state until the funeral hour.
Mr.. Shepard was an active mem
Der of the Advent Christian church
for 80 year. and served as Sun
day School Superintendent and as
a member of the board of deacons
for IS years. He was a life long
resident of Middle Sound.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Laura Blanton Shepard; four sons,
A. a., D. L. w. M, all of Middle
Sound; and Rev. H. K. Shepard
of Panama City, Florida; two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

Murehlson, Jr., lot tvo -
Harbor. 'AAe b.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
DIVORCES FILED

Margaret Williams Howard
against Willie Howard.
Roosevelt V. johnson against
Ernestine Malone Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

The bays and islands Of New
York harbor have a combined
shore line of I'll miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
R LICESsp.

Virginia Deane FsL.
Brown, 50 and Oliver r hs
81, Carolina Beach. MlQs
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
NEIGHBORS TRIED TO
FORCE WIFE TO
EVICT HUSBAND

Washington, D. c. [JPS). =
Scathing criticism in the press and
by some of their own neighbors
caused nine residents of exclusive
Bannockburn, Maryland, one of
them a Government official, to
withdraw suit to force nom
Jewish wife to dispossess her Jew
ish husband from their jointly
owned home.
The suit was aimed against
Aaron Tushin, 49 year-old examin-
er in the U. S. Patents Office, who,
with his wife and three children
moved to Bannockburn, a suburb
of Washington, a year ago. When
Tushin's Jewish blood was discov-
cred nine of the So family COM
munity sought to force his custer
in keeping with restrictive real
estate covenant against Negroes,
Jews, Persians and Syrians. How
ever, since Mrs. Tushin is not Jew
ish and co-owner of the home, it
was found impossible to proceed
against the two. The suit sought to
get around the situation by COM
pelling Mrs. Tushin to force her
husband to move out of their home
on the allegation that his presence
in the neighborhood has caused
"irreparable damage" to other
residents.
Members of the Bannockburn
Citizens Association, to which
most of the So residents belong,
were asked to approve the suit,
but a majority Indignantly re-
fused. In the end four families g
persons) elected to go ahead with
it. None of the erstwhile plain
tiffs are immediate neighbors of
the TushinS.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
SISTERHOOD CONGREGATION
ANSHEI ISRAEL.

The calendar for the social and
fund raising events for the 1947-
1948 season was announced at a
recent meeting as follows: Lunch
con on October % in the Recrea-
ton room of Anshei Israel; Card
and Nah Jongg Party on Novem-
Der % at night; Membership Tea,
December 9; Chanukah Dance,
December IA; Card and Nah
Jongg Party January "a; After
noon Patio Party February 25;
Purim Party March %; Night
Event April II and the Installa-
ton of Officers Luncheon on May
II to wind up the season.
Kiddusn was held in the Sue
Goth on Monday morning, Sep
tember 20, after the morning
service, which was enjoyed by
many members of the Congrega-
ton. Mrs. Sam Deutsch was in
charge of refreshments and ar
rangements assisted by Mrs. Har-
ry Shift, Mrs. Lewis Cohen, Mrs.
Ben Suhl, and Mrs. S. Glassberg.
Also helping were Mrs. I. Brand
and Ruth Appel.
To climax the Holidays and
Holy days, the Sisterhood is
sponsoring a party for the chill
dren of the Hebrew and Sunday
Schools with a Simchath Torah
party and service Mrs. Lewis
Cohen and Mrs. w. Appel are in
charge of arrangements and re-
freshments. The Simchath Torah
Party is to be held on Monday,
October 6, at 4::30 in the recrea-
ton room of Congregation Anshei
Israel.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
Economic, Cultural Revival
In Poland.

New York (JPS)-A growing
economic and cultural revival
among the 10000 Jews of Poland
was reported last week by Will
liam Bein, Joint Distribution
Committee Director in Poland,
who returned to the U. S. after
eighteen months in Poland.
''The Jewish population of Po-
land is relatively stable today and
some $4,000 Polish Jews are now
engaged in gainful pursuits" Mr..
Bein reported "Jews are hard at
work rebuilding the social, eco
nomic and religious structure of
the Jewish community" he de-
clared. Mr.. Bein reported, how
ever, that a large segment of the
population-the aged, the i'll, the
incapacitated and the orphans
remain unemployable and will
continue to require direct relief
and assistance provided by the
JDC.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
PROUD PARENTS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Roth, 2519 E. Elm, on Sept. 22nd,
their first-born, a son, Michael
David, weight 612 lbs, 1912 inch
es long. The father insists Michael
'looks just like his Daddy" Birth
was Sept. 29th conducted by Rab-
bi Albert T. Bilgray. Present for
the occasion were Mrs. Arstein,
grandmother, and Sheldon Ar
stein, the baby's uncle. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Roth of Perth Amboy to whom
Michael is their firsts grandson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arstein of Chi
cago who welcome their first
grandchild.
A second daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Elkin, Sept.
22nd, weighing 7 lbs. 8 OF. and
2012 inches long. The proud father
is probation officer for the Feder-
al Prison Camp. Mrs. Elkin is the
former Nina Melrose of Queens,
N. Y. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman Melrose of Long Is
land City and Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Elkin of Los Angeles.
Ilona Ann is the name given
their first born, daughter, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Altschuler,
2714 Hope Place. Mrs. Altschuler
is the former Charlotte Cohen of
Brookline, Mass. The father is
from Detroit and on the music
staff at the University. They have
been married l year 9 months.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol H. Wolden, GIL E. 7th, on
Sept. 23rd, and named Dan Spen-
Ger. At birth he weighed 8 lbs.
212 OF. and 81 inches long. A Birth
was held at Congregation Anshei
Israel Sept. 23rd with Cantor
Harry Borenstein the Nobel, Rab-
bi Breger the Sandah and Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Klafter the god
parents. Also present was the
baby's maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Hyman Small of Newark.
To a pretty girl, the pretty
name of Paula Nell was given by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
P. Silverman (nee Rosalyn Wilk
of Indiana) 1913 E. Santa Rita.
She was born Sept. 10Th and is
their first child.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
AZA.

Chapter 457 held their first
meeting of this season at the home
of Stanley Nevins, ex-president,
E. 9Th. The next melting will be
Sunday, Oct. 5th at home of Ber-
nard Botfeld, 1880 E. Lowell.
Officers installed were: Shiel
Ginsberg, pres; Sidney Hirsh,
vice-pres.; Myron Ginsburg, sec.;;
Mickey Lefkovitz, sergeant-at-
arms.
Art Szerlip, one of the clubs
advisors, told the boys about his
ideas for AZA and how it should
be run.
Elections will be concluded at
the next melting.
An executive melting was held
Sept. 18th to map plans for the
year.