davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01

executive secretary, Miss Mary H. Thornton.
 MT. James Blair, 76 year old victim of the Columbia, Tennes- see Outbreak, appeared in Bridgeport with Walter White at a Mass Meeting held to voice our protest against methods used by police officials in this southern community. Thirty persons had to stand trial and all were represented by the NAACP. Twenty-eight includ- ing MT. Blair, were freed.
 Our local newspapers, both the Bridgeport Herald and the Bridgeport Post, have coop erated in our fight against dis crimination and intolerance. Both papers have spoken out boldly for equality of opportun- ity for everybody.
 The local branch received over $2,O0O during the year and nearly $120O was sent to the National office to help in the effort to secure real Democracy for all people everywhere.
 Such we'll known cases as the right to vote in southern pri- maries, equalization of teachers salaries, investigation of the lynching of four persons in Monroe, Georgia, ousting of Senator Bilbo from the Senate, review of court-martial sent ences of men in service, attacks on war veterans were all the work of NAACP.
 Our local branch office was established this year and main tained by a part time paid ex- ecutive secretary. Assistance has been given in many ways to those requesting the help of the local branch. This also af- forded us an opportunity to be 'on the spot' when necessary.
 NAACP cooperates with all local Civic Endeavors. Gives cheerfully for the betterment of ALL People.
 Memberships $1.OO = $2.5O - $500 - 5000 - $25.OO - $1OO.OO - Life Mem bership - $50O.0O
 Join The Local Branch NAACP Today Just The Right To Live Like All Other Americans
 Homer Tucker - Chairman Campaign Drive; Mary H. Thornton - Campaign Super visor; John W. Lancaster, Jr., - President, Local Branch.
 Campaign Drive Headquart- CTS - Lyric Building, NAACP OFFICE, 143O Main S., Tele- phone 6-3941.
 Call or Send Membership To- day Goal 1000 Members.
 Members of the Youth Coun- cil NAACP inquired of the Pleasure Beach Park officials as
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE
 Bridgeport-Stratfor Branch Membership Campaign
 January 19 - March 1, 1947 GOAL - 2,0OO MEMBERS
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Miss Cannon We'd
TOG. 4. Reed

Miss Margaret Ann Cannon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Francis Csnnon, became the bride
last evening of Mr.. Gerald Allen
Reed, son of Mr.. and Mrs Victor B.
Reed Of Detroit. The Rev. James
Caufeld oficiated at the ceremony
IN Holy Name Church, and recep-
ton followed at the Admiral Club.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore slipper satin gown
with a seed pearl belt and full
length veil of illusion. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Mary L.
Cannon, as maid of honor. who wore
American Beauty faille with a head
dress of Johanna Hill roses match
ing her bouquet. The bridesmaids,
Miss Peggy Costello, Miss Winifred
Clines and Miss Marjorie Reed, sis
ter Of the bridegroom, wore orchid
faille gowns with yellow rose head
dresses and carried yellow roses.
Mr.. Harry D. Randall served as
best man for the bridegroom and
Mr.. Edward Wallace, Mr.. John Cur
tin and Mr. Raymond Cannon,
brother Of the bride, were the
ushers.
Following a honeymoon in New
York the couple will live in Detroit.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Dapis-Raedv
EHgagenzent

The engagement Of Miss Nathalie
Anne Davis to Dr. John J. Raedy
has been announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arthur Davis
of Chevy Chase. DR.. Ready Is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j. Raedy
also Of Chevy Chase.
Miss Davis Is q student at Dun
barton College Of the Holy Gross.
Her nance was graduated from the
GEORGETOWN School of Medicine tsa
Sune and is now irterntng at ProN-
dence Hospital.
Their wedding dsss has not ~
been selected,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11
Woman Bandit
Hunted III Bur

RANGOON, Burma. (AP)
Described IS ! Aviraso On horse
back" and paramour Of eli liz
dacoits ia the Pyinmans district
'of central Burma. Mai Khin nv
unit, Burmese girl. IS being
hunted BY army forces for her
sctivity in robbery and lawless-
ness in Burma, according to an
Official report.
The report added that the das
colts were quarrelling among
themselves for her fayors and
two leaders had already been
murdered. Il lg
4 The woman bandit was lasi
seen during q dawn attack BY the
RajpItant Rifles on . small town
south Of Pyinmana, the report
stated. The Rajputs. in q pitched
battle with more than 200 dacoits,
killed nine and captured Il. Raj-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11
Program for Renlai hinder
of Jose MART w eek

Bapkotboll: u. 81 Hcvonu ". Now All
stors q High School Gym.
Conqu Hneson Duvdls between rleminu
and Eaten Streets. Sreot Dmce ii iront
81 LoConchd Hotel. Cubun bond.
DosebQll y. Of Huvmo ". Key West Al.
StdIssdt Municipol Sodium.
pmade. stdling nt Front and Duyul Sta,
down Duvoi 70 Cubm Club. with music
~ Cubm Bond. High School Bend. Col
oFsd B0nd pmude Mmshol. Vunce Stir-
NIP. Cars and floats will be presented
BY The following organizations and clubs:
Cubm Club. U.s. o.. Chumber az Com
merce. Baseball Pirdtss. A. Bozu. City
Commissioner Cooper, Junior Chomber 81
Commerce. University Of Havonu Busket-
boil 0nd Baseball Teuns. Color Section
Of Honor. Boy Scouts. Key West Fire De-
pertinent Lions Club. Elks Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11
cxnp or 1iilklsK9

TO ALL friends md neighbour
and 10 the donors 81 the beauti'
Lfull Ao}aF trihut{ I've acknowl'
edge q debt Of gratitude for sym
pathy and aid given during the
last illness and following the de-
parture Of our dear bne, the late
Benjamin r. Gale.
Iaprii-1t THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11
SEEK DIVORCES

I Petitions seeking divorces in
Circuit Court were filed yester-
day BY William J. varrasso.
and Louis y. George, Jr., against
Julia D. George,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-11

Balsa trees grow as much, as IL
feet the first year and reach best
marketable size at SO or go feet
in seven years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
BARTLETT ASKS
 TAX EXEMPTION ON
 ALASKA DETRIMENTAL

WASHINGTON - Delegate E. l.. Bartlett of Alaska said this week that he is urging the Treasury to exempt from income tax the 25 per cent differential paid to Fed eral employees in Alaska.
 Government workers there are allowed the differential to meet a higher cost of living, Bartlett said, but the Internal Revenue Bureau holds that the money is not q cost-of-hving allowance but ''in- creased compensation given to in duce employees to accept hazardous or isolated posts"
 Bartlett said the Civil Service Commission had informed him the differential resulted from an agree ment of various government agen- cies and not, as contended by the Internal Revenue Bureau, upon a decision of the Comptroller Gen. eral
 It is on this basis, Bartlett said, that he is asking the Bureau to re- verse it's stand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
ALASKA ASKED TO JOIN NORTHWEST IN SENDING
 XMAS SHIP TO EUROPE

Word was received here this week from the Governors office in Juneau that Alaska has been ash ed to join with the Pacific Northwest states of Washington. Oregon3 Ida ho and Montana in sending a Christmas Ship to Europe to take clothing and food supplies to the needy. Csee Periscope)
 Wires were sent 10 all Mayors of towns in Alaska to ask the var ious communities to assist. In the absence of Mayor Barnes here. Mr. Lennie Engstrom, Acting Mayor, has has asked that some civic or ganization in Wrangell sponsor the drive. In Ketchikan the Rotary Club has taken charge and has raised $500 so far.
 Any organization willing to un- dertake this worthy cause should contact Acting Mayor Engstrom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
STEAMSHIP TO SUSPEND OPERATION HERE
 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

The Union Steamship Company, which has been operating the yes sels Camosun and Chilcotin out o Wrangell the past few weeks, an nouuced today that it will suspend further service, after the sailing of the Camosun tomorrow, until further notice.
 Miss Dorothy Phillips, who has been acting as agent for the comp any here, is leaving for the south tomorrow on the Camosun and said she had no definite word on when, or whether, operations would be resumed by the company in the spring.
 The Union Steamship Company has been operating for the past year between Ketchikan and Prince Rupert and Vancouver, B. C., and this fall extended it's schedule to include Wrangen and Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
ASKS IMMEDIATE ACTION GAME PROTECTION
 MCKINLEY PARK

WASHINGTON - The depletion of game animals in Mount McKin- ley National Park, Alaska, is a na- .tional tragedy requiring immediate action by the Federal government in the opinion of Marshall Mclean, an executive of the Camp Fire Club of America.
 Mountain sheep in the park have dwindled from 5000 early in the century and 1,500 in 1899 to less than 500 in 1945, chiefly because of attacks of wolves. Mclean told an Interior Department conference of officers of 35 national wilderness conservation organizations.
 We ask the Interior Depart ment to inaugurate immediately a campaign to help these animals make a comeback and to make Me- Kinley Park what it once was, the greatest big game preserve in Am erica "
 Newton Drury, Director of Ma tional Parks, replied that steps are being taken and that ground and air survey showed that the noun tain sheep and caribou are on the increase.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
LEGISLATION INTRODUCED
 TO AMEND JONES ACT

Senator Hugh Butler tR-Neb Chairman of the Senate Public Lands Committee which visited Al aska last summero introduced a bill into the Senate yesterday to a. mend that section of the Jones Act which prohibits Canadian vessels from carrying freight and passen- gers between American ports in Al aska. Senator Buffers committee visited Southeastern Alaska last summer and gained first hand knowledge of the inadequate trans portation service afforded at pres ent between Alaskan towns
 Legislation was also introduced into the Senate by the Nebraska Senator to restrict the Secretary of Interior from making further In dian reservations in Alaska and to rescind action setting up previous reservations under the Wheeler Howard Act of 1886.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
PASSENGER LIST GIVEN
 OF DEAD AND INJURED
 IN ALASKA AIRLINE CRASH

SEATTLE - The crew ana pas senger list of the airliner which crashed near here last Friday with six crew and passenger fatalities, and another woman killed in an automobile which was hit, was listed as follows by Alaska Air lines:
 Dead from the pane:
 Mrs Robert Stitsworth, 33, Ia coma, Wash, known as Virginia Grafton, professional singer, burn ed in the plane
 Gordon Johnson, 21-months-old son of Mr and Mrs J. E. Johnson of Palmer, both of whom were in jured, MT. Johnson critically.
 Leslie Howe, listed of Seattle and Spokane; died ill hospital.
 Ole Ring, Anchorage, Alaska died in hospital.
 Reba Monk, Santa Monica, stew ardess, died ill hospital
 Fred Smith, Tacoma, who died in hospital.
 Injured crew members:
 Capt James D. Farris, Seattle, the pilot; formerly a Watson Line pilot, San Francisco; injuries not serious.
 Richard F. Whiting, co-pilot, Anchorage, Alaska; fractured arm, burns, possible internal injuries.
 List of Injured
 Passengers injured:
 Arne Pleym, Los Angeles
 Mrs. Leslie Howe.
 William Randall, Nenana, Alas ka, critical.
 Mary B Rely. Seattle; condi- tion unsatisfactory with neck and back injuries.
 John A. Lathanan, ,Jra Fair banks, critical.
 Mrs. Lathanan; treated and re- leased.
 Mrs. J. K. (Christine) Truss, Seattle.
 W M. Koch, snohomish, Wash, rural route.
 Mrs. Flora Hunter, Anchorage.
 Richard Jones, Palmer, Alaska.
 Mrs. Selma olsen, Anchorage.
 MT. and Mrs. Rowland Smith, Route 1, Terrabonne, Oregon. Mrs. Smith, an expectant mother, hos pitalized; her husband treated and released
 Eugene Martin, Seattle.
 Zena Louise Feltrin, Anchorage. Les M. Greening, Anchorage and Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Tracy, Me Grath, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
ANNOUNCES CLOSING
 HOURS FOR MAIL
 OUT OF WRANGELL

Postmaster E. R. sharnbroich today announced closing hours for air mail from Wrangell north and south bound.
 In the morning nOrthbound air mail must be in the Post Office by 9:3O q. m. and in the afternoon by 1:00 D. m. Southbound air mail closes at 1O:3O a m. and at 2:30 D. m.
 Airmail for the states is dis patched on southbouud planes and PostmAste Sharnbroich said that air mail making the 10:30 dis patch from Wrangell in the morn ing, f usually in Seattle the same evening.
 Arthur Nelson, agent for Alaska Coastal and Ellis Airlines also pointed out that as to passenger service, the morning northbound flight through Wrangell, which ar rives here at 1O:05 a m, connects with Scheduled aircraft out of Ju- neau for interior Alaska and both southbound flights, through Wran- gel at 10:45 a. m. and 2:l5 D. m, connect with Pan American out Of Ketchikan for the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
ELKS HOLD FIRST
 MEETING IN NEW HALL

Local Elks lodge held it's first meeting in their new lodge head quarters in the Cunningham build ing this week with the members, over forty strong, seated comfort ably in the new lounge furniture.
 It was decided to have the of ficial opening of the new lounge and cocktail bar on Saturday, Dec ember IS. a week rom Saturday, with all outside lodges invited. A large delegation is expected from Petersburg and possibly several members from the Juneau, Ketchi- kan, and Sitka lodges.
 The Sentinel went to great eX- pense to hire a private eye" to locate the Petty drawings which disappeared from the walls of the new Elks' Lounge on Ladies' nigh After trailing their former owner and the Official Fault Finder of the Elks for a week the private eye" finally caught up with them the pictures, that is.
 The card playing Brothers got lonesome so they confiscated the Petty gals and finished the walls of the card room with them thus saving on wall paper or calsomine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Mr Carl Jacobson, pioneer Wran- gell merchant, now retired, is leaving tomorrow on the Camosun for san Francisco to visit his bro ther there. While in San Francisco Mr. Jacobson will have the plea sure of meeting the husband of his niece, who lives in Norway His nephew-in-law Is due in San Francisco aboard a Norwegian yes sel, of which he Is a crew member, the middle of December.
 Mr Jacobson has made no def mite plans for his return to Wran- gell and may go on to southern California before returning home
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ALBERT H. LAW RENCE, DECEASED
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap- pointed administrator of the above entitled estate of Albert H. Law renee, deceased.
 All persons having claims a. gainst said estate are hereby re- quired to present them, with neces- sary vouchers to the undersigned, at his place of business, Campbell Bros, on Front Street, Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from the date of publication hereof
 All persons claiming a beneficial interest in said estate are ad- monished to present their claim of heirship to the undersigned, or to the above entitled probate court within Eighty Days from date oi publication of this notice.
 L. M. CAMPBELL
 Administrator of the
 estate of Albert H. Lawrence
 deceased First publication Dec. 5, 1947 Last publication Dec. 26, 1947
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
LEGION HOLDS
 INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

The Wrangell American Legion post installed it's new officers for the coming year at a meeting held at the Dugout last night.
 Rodney Bill" Hunting was in- stalled as Post Commander with George smith as First Vice Com mander and James ShakinaW as Second Vice Commander. The new Post Adjutant and Finance Officer is Joe Simpson with c. Don Miller as Historian; Harry Bradley, Ser geant-at-arms and Richard Rine- hart, Chaplain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
WILSON'S OFFICE GETS
 CONTAMINATION CERTIFICATE

ANCHORAGE - Robert M. Lit tlejohn, Administrator of the War Assets Administration has confer red the War Assets Administration commendation certificate upon the Alaska Regional Office with Don ald R Wilson. Regional Director, selected as the recipient of the cer- tificate in behalf of the personnel of the Anchorage office. The com mendation was made flor out standing services performed in con- nection with operation packrat.'
 "Operation packrat" was an Army program in collaboration with WAA personnel which extend led over a six months period. Ii covered the activity of the inVen- .tOrying Of all Army supplies and equipment in the Aleutian Chain, the establishment of stock levels, and resulted in the segregation and declaration of millions of dollars of surplus property in the Aleutians.
 In forwarding the commendation for General Littlejohn, Norman D. Gotta. Deputy Administrator, stated that the basisi for the award was that the activities of WAA persen- mel in the Alaskan region had been instrumental in the completion of a job of great importance of the government and hastened the H. quidation of surplus inventory in the area resulting in substantial savings to the government.
 The confirmation and segration of the surplus inventories in the Aleutians has resulted in the dis posal agency being able to offer surplus inventories at Shemya, A dak and Amchitka. The inventories at Attu and Dutch Harbor are pre- sently being processed for future disposal. The complete disposal of surplus property in the Aleutians will mark the end of one of the most difficult disposal problems that has faced the War Assets Ad- ministration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
LOCAL ANB ELECTS AND
 INsTALLs NEW OFFICERS

The local Camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood elected new of ficers for 1948 at it's meeting on November 28. They were installed the following night.
 Officers reelected were William Willard, Chairman; Walter Rud- olph, Vice Chairman; Walter Shad- esty, Treasurer; John Joseph, Ser geant-at-arms; James Bradley, James Martin and Thomas Ukas, Councilmen; Thomas Ukas, Hall Manager.
 New officers elected were: Ralph Jackson, Recording Secretary; Her bert Bradley, Corresponding Secre- tary; Louis Wigg, Financial Secre- tary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
90-FO0T POLE

George De Greek, who is cutting cedar poles for the Cascade Pole Company, brought in a straight, perfect cedar log 90 feet long this week.
 L. T. Campbell, manager of the Wrangell branch of the Cascade Pole Company, said this was one of the longest poles brought in since the Cascade Pole Company started doing business here about eight months ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
SOUTH FOR CHECK-UP

Mrs. Bertha Christensen is a pas senger leaving on the Camosun Saturday afternoon for Seattle where she will undergo a medical check-up. She will spend Christmas with her daughter and son-in-law there, the Larry Bahovecs, who went south this all to take advan- tage of fall fishing on the Sound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
ELKS TO HAVE
 MEMORIAL SERVICE DEC.

In conjunction with all other Elks lodges throughout the nation Wrangell Elks lodge will hold an nual Memorial Services Sunday, December 2, at 2 p. m. at Elks Hall above Bjorge's Garage.
 The services are in observance of Pearl Harbor Day and will be conducted here by the Rev G. c. Crowell of the Presbyterian church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
WRANGELL GIRLS RETURN

Miss Jessie Barlow, daughter of MT and Mrs. Andy Barlow and Miss Louise Willard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Willard, re- turned home today on the Princess Norah from Seattle where they have been the past year.
 Miss Barlow has completed a course in Beauty culture and Miss Willard recently finished business college. The two girls were born and raised in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
NEW POWER

The Alaska Power and Metals Company at Mill Creek received a new 350 h.p. water turbine on the Sailor Splice last Tuesday. It will boost the output of power consider ably at the mill when installed. The new turbine was taken over to Mill Creek Wednesday by the Campbell Towing Company along with other miscellaneous equip ment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
MRS FISK SOnTH

Mrs. Ethel Fisk, wife of Van H. Fisk, is leaving tomorrow for Seat tie on the Camosun. While south she will have a medical cheek-up and will enjoy a vacation with re- latiYes and friends.
 A coincidence of her departure tomorrow is the fact that it will be 20 years to the day from the time Mrs Fisk arrived in Wrangell to make her home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
RED CROSS MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Wrangell Chapter of the American Red, Cross December 15, 1947, at 8 D. m. at the Health Center in the Federal Building. All members are asked to attend.
 The Wrangell Chapter urgently asks for at least one member of each civic group or lodge in the town to attend these meetings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
SEVENTH ANNUAL SPORTsMENs DINNER TO BE
 HELD TOMORROW NIGHT

The seventh annual game din- .uer Of the Stikine Sportsmen's As aociation of Wrangell will be held tomorrow night al Red Men Hall beginning al G:30 p. m George Folta. Federal Judge of the u. S. District Court for the First Division is expected to ar rive here from Juneau tomorrow morning and will represent those from Juneau unable to attend. Act Ing Governor Lew Nj. Williams who was a scheduled speaker on the program Is held in the Capital on Welfare Board matters and Jack .O'Conner, of the Fish and Wildlife Service, also scheduled to appear finds it impossible to leave his of flee at this time However. Judge Folta, an able former attorney and jurist and sportsman par excellence will undoubtedly have the situa- ton well in hand.
 From Petersburg are due Wild life Agent Hosea Sarber and the Petersburg Shrimp King, Earl Ohmer, who is also Chairman of the Alaska Game Commission lAt the banquet Mir. Dinner will eat Wrangell shrimp) Other notable5 are also expected
 The dinner Is scheduled to start at 6s3O with Postmaster F. c. Hanford introducing the guests. This will be followed by a welcome To the visitors by Stikine Sports mems Club President Lee Elllis. Mir. Ellis donated the venison, which will be served barbecued, for the dinner Leo Mccormack famous Stikins Flats bird hunter, Is on the pro- gram to tell diners how to hunt geese in a fog and Earl Dinner ia scheduled 10 explain the private life of a shrimp.
 The menu follows:
 Relish
 Kelp Pickles Olives
 Celery Hearts
 Soup
 Mongolian Pheasant
 CWith wild rice)
 Cocktail
 Mossback Grab Cocktail tDonated by "Mossbaek Siyertsen)
 Salad
 Reliance shrimp Definitely NOT from Petersb'g)
 Entree
 Clam Fritters (Fresh clans from cemetery beachl
 Roast
 Barbecued Nenison
 Guaranteed 4 pointer
 all points down) Moose Head Cheese, a la Sarber
 Vegetables
 Stikine River Spuds
 Boiled in river water,
 (pardOn the mud)
 Non-skid Green Peas
 Dessert
 Mince Pie Pump Gun Pie
 Drinks Gas Boat Coffee Moose Milk
 pasteurized
 Hot Rolls The annual dinner is an annual occasion when Wrangell's sports men get a chance to "razz" game and federal officials and no one has gone away irate yet. It Is an evening of traditional fun and good food.
 AdmissioD is $2.OO per couple, or $2OO each if each one of the couple wishes to join the sports mems association. The S20O is the price of the Sportsmen's member ship. The dinner is free to such
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-05
CIVIC CLUB LUNCHEON
 TO BE HELD AT INSTITUTE

Mrs. Earl Intolubbe and Mrs Crutcher will be hostesses tomor- row when the Wrangel Women's Civic Club and Library Association holds it's regular business meeting and luncheon at Wrangell Insti- ute
 Members are invited to bring guests 10 enjoy the planned Christ mas program. There will also be Christmas raffle
 The school bus win leave town at loo D. m, from, in front of the Wrangell Drug and Den to trans port those attending the meeting.