davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-13
President 5 Messaue
To Catholic Council
Cites Peace Problem.

President Truman, In q message
10 the National Council OF Catholic
Men. yesterday declared the Nation
Is learning In these strenuous DAYS
that peace presents as many and
as difficult problems as did the years
Of active hostilities."
The council, representing Catholic
men Of the country, is holding its
annual meeting OF officers and al
rectors at the National Welfare
Catholic Conference headquarters,
1912 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
John w. Babcock Of Detroit, presi-
dent of the organization, is pre-
siding.
Archbishop Robert e. Lucey Of
San Antonio. chairman Of the col1n-
Gil, is attending the meeting, which
closes this afternoon.
President Truman's message said !:
my hearty greetings to the Ma
tional Council OF Catholic Men.
about to hold rs annual meeting
in Washington. We are learning in
these strenuous days that peace
presents as many and as dificult
problems as did the years OF active
hostilities. Your farfiung organiza-
ton, which aided the war effort with
such fidelity and efficiency, has still
a great opportunity for further
service.
II have every faith and confidence
that the National Council Of Catho-
lie Men will remain unwearied in
It's work to promote peace and mu-
tual understanding among all men. "
In his address to the officers and
directors OF the council, Mr.. Bab-
cock declared international, indus
trial, social and economic problems
must be solved through recognizing
"the Fatherhood of God as the
source and authority for all human
relationships He asserted that
without this understanding there
will be no substantial foundation to
any solution and no permanency In
its results" for the grave questions
facing the world.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected at the councils meeting
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Youth jailed 90 Days
On Voqruncy Charge

An 18-year-oid vagrant was sent
to Jail yesterday for 80 days by a
Judge who felt the youth must
realize the kind of life he's leading
has its purishments"
Robert T. Thompson, colored, no
fixed address, pleaded not guilty to
the vagrancy charge before Judge
Walter Casey in Municipal Court.
However, Pvt. Cecil A. Jones of
No Is Precinct testified he had OBJ
served Thompson sleeping in hall
ways. pool rooms and restaurants
off and on for the last year. The
policeman said the youth had
worked only three days over that
period.
Judge Casey turned down Thomp-
sons request for probation.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
IGTeek Rebel Area Declarel
cut 10 | IT'S Sauare Niles
81 shs Assosiossd Pfsss


ATHENS. April a. Greek gov
|errment troops have reduced guer-
|rilla held territory IN the Pindus
Mountains from 1.55o to Its square
miles, the Greek general stan an
nounced today.
The official report said the gller-
Irilla forces showed no sign Of re-
treating, but that they were offering
/ only sporadic resistance to the gov
lernment troops.
In the Thessaly area and IN Mace
donia, government forces also were
pressing in on surrounded guerrilla
fighters.
Government spokesmen said there
had been few casualties In the OPP
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Night Fighter Squadron
Activuted as Reserve Unit

The 18th Night Fighter Squadron,
second air unit for reserve person
mel in this area, was activated
yesterday at Andrews Field.
1t. Col. William j. Gibson, 1923
Irving street NV, was named COM
rnander of the new squadron. Eighty
officers will be assigned to the unit,
and plans now are being made to
assign enlisted personnel. Maj.
Walter A. Stork, 821 Thirteenth
Evening star., 1947-04-13

|rament school; Joseph KatsuraI,is,
II, Of 20 Nicholson street NV, st.
Gabrieps school; Hayes Groo III,
IS, Of 1888 Neal street NE, Holy
Name school, and James Flynn, Is,
of 1927 Chaplin street NV, st.
Paups Academy.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Civilians to Hear YoueII

Jim Youen. quarterback of the
Washington Redskins, will speak on
football at the Washington Civitan
Club luncheon at 1890 pm. Tuesday
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

eratio,s . fer and that 1eaflets
protnising guerrilla safe edndlict ~
civilian cotrts and ''q1aiined asn-l
|nesty' had been dropped.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
Bonnie Chapel

Eldridge Wilkerson was a bust
ness visitor TO Biloxi Saturday.
L. Dean Faux attended the
Independent Basketball tourna-
ment in d'Iberville Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Wilson and
son, Kenneth Roy, visited Mr..
and MIS- l.. A. Faux Friday night.
Mrs. G. c. Fleteher and Ms.
Tom Roberts attended Missionary
meeting at the home of Mrs. Hor-
ace Roberts in Daisv-Vestry We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Zelma Bosarge spent Mon
day with classmates and friends
at Broom school. She now at
tends VancleaVe school.
Last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eustls Reeves and daughter, lima
Gene ard Mr.. and Mrs. Ray vii
son and daughter, Nina, were din
nef guests Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Powell of Gulfpoft and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f Ravens, Jr.,
and son, Thomas Ray, in the after
noon.
Miss Rosemary Faulk spent a
few days with her aunt. Mrs. w.
4. Fletcher, recently
Mr.. ard Mrs. EHstis Reeves and
little daughter, and Mrs. Aniese
ONeal and daughters. Joyce and
Dora Lee, of New Orleans we're
Sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs. A.
l.. Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs Eldridee Wilker-
son and family visited MFR. and
Ms. Clarence Bosarge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Tavern Fletcher
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. 4. Fletcher SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. BOYD Keith were
business visitors to Biloxi Satur-
day.
The Rev. Mack Alexander de-
livered sn inspiring sermon at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

the Methodist church Sunday af-
ternoon.
We arr so glad that the Rev. w.
J. Walters is much improved in
health alter several weeks Of IL
ness.
jim O'Neal was a Sunday vis-
ltor in he home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Fletcher
and daughter we're business Wis
itors to P%ascagoula Saturday.
NJ. AID Mrs. Eddie Wilson and
family we're Sunday guests in
the home of Mrs. Wilson's moth
er, Mrs Florence Berry.
Suidav, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rob
erts and Mrs. S. f. Wilson mo-
tored - Hattiesburg where they
were dinner guests at a birthday
dinner honoring Mrs. Sabra Rob
erts on her 89th birthday. Aunt
Sabe, as she is known here. has
manv fl iends here who wish her
long life and much happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and son,
Kenneth Roy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. c. Fletcher and daughter visit
Ell with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F.. Ha-
vens, il, Sunday.
Charles Cothran of Kreole is
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ID. Cochran and family.
Miss Patty Joyce Wilson drove
to Biloxi Monday to meet her
sister, Mrs. Charles Sweeney and
son, Jimmy, of Jackson. Mrs.
Sweeney and son, Jimmy, of
Jackson. Mrs. Sweeny will spend
some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. f.. Wilson.
l.. +. Havens, Sr., was called
to Gulfport Monday by the i'll
ness of his uncle, Steve Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.. Fletcher
and farnily spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wilson
Mrs. Tom Wilson spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. w. z. FLEET
cher.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

young grandson Of Mrs. Alice
purtell has been very Ill but is
better at this writing
Mrs. Marie Fuller, primary
room teacher was sick last Tues
day. Mrs James LeBatard taught
IN her place.
Mrs. Vera Almond visited her
/ sister, Mrs. Jack Wallock, nee
Mona Martin, in Ocala, Fla. for
the past week. She returned Mon
day.
Mrs. Earl Bond president of
the Gautier P-TA and Mrs. Wa
ter Shaw. a delegate, attended
the P-TA district meeting in Moss
Point last Tuesday.
Mrs. James Brown and infant
son of Columbia and Mrs. Edgar
Bond and Mrs. Grady Blackwell
of Gulfport. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Eael Bend last Monday.
Visitors in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Rouse Sunday were.
Ralph Waters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dismukes Of Paseagoula,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dismuke Of
Biloxi and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tlilman and family of VancleaVe.
Mrs. Lee Rouse accompanied
her sister. Ms Henry Dismuke
Of PascaRuula to Mobile, Monday.
Mrs Dlsmuke is under the care
of an eye specialist in Mobile due
to a badly infected eve.
Little Bruce I.ittlegreen is on
the sick lfst We aff wish rim q
speedy recovery.
O j. Peterson. who is working
in Mobile spent the weekend with
his family.
O. b. Lopez. Jr., of Moss Point
visited MS parents, Mr. and Mrs.
q. b. Lopez. Thursday.
Perry Gautier who is a college
student at Peekinston spent the
weekend with his parents, M.
and Mrs. NJ II Gautier.
Mrs. f.. Is Townsend and Miss
Elizabeth Davis visited Mrs. S. a. |
MclnniS IN Mos Point Friday.
Misses Mary and Jessie Parker !
from Matson, II. and Biloxi. also
Prof. Walton Fisher of Syracuse.
N. Y, visited Mr.. and Mrs. l.
h. Townsend Sunday. Prof
Fisher IS an eX professor of AM
nal husbandry and horticulture
Of Cornell university and at pres
ent is spending the winter IN
Biloxi.
Mrs John Wilkerson spent sun
day in Gultport visiting Mrs. Dick
Cole, nee Melba Mcleod
Mr.. and Mr.. T. N Roberts and
children visited relatives and
friends in Nj. Pleasant Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nichols and
son, Billy, were Sunday visitors
to Atmcre. They accompanied
Ms. w. II Steele. mother Of Mrs.
Nichols, to her home there. They
were accompanied home by a
three-year-old nephew of Mrs.
Nichols.
Mrs. s. 7. Whitsctt and daugh
Ter, Gloria Of jackson are visit
ing Mrs Whitsett's mother, Mrs
Pearl Ladner and sister, Mrs,
Walter Shaw.
Mrs, Henry LeBatard left
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
m Coulter

A group Of citizens of Gautier
met Wednesday night at the
schoolhouse TO organize a Volun-
teer Fire Department, A general
discussion was led by Carl Del.
comyn. Interesting talks were
made by Fire Chief Bud Pelham
of Ingalls, Fire Department and
Chief Smith of the Pascagoula
Fire Department. Carl Delcomyn
was elected president and Roland
Fuller was elected Secretary and
treasurer. Gordon Penton was
appointed fire chief and Marbry
Penton was appointed assistant
fire chief.
There will be another meeting
March 10 at the sehoolhouse at
which time a small fire truck will
be here for demonstration Every
one is requested to attend.
Mrs. H. b. Rollins and daughter,
Joyce were in Biloxi on business
Saturday.
Mrs. Lillian Guillotte was one
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
News From Coulter. -.
Volunteer Fire Department Formed;
Gordon Penton Appointed First Chief

Of the guests at l.. w. Fuiler's 80th
birthday party last week. Her
name was left of the guest list
by error.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Penton and
Mrs. Walter Shaw were Mobile
business visitors Wednesday
Mrs. Alice Purtell spent the
weekend in Moss Point with her
aunt, Mrs. John Myers.
Marbry Penton was a business
visitor g. Biloxi Monday.
Mrs. Robert Horgan and daugh-
ter, Diane returned Tuesday from
New Orleans where they have
been for the past three weeks due
TO Illness Of her sister, Mrs. Mark
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Conner left
MONDAY for Maiden, Mo, where
they VIII live for the next year.
Mary Elsie Peterson spent Fri.
day night in Pascagoula as a
guest OF Joyce Eexton,
Carl Elkins, Jr., Of Albany, Ga,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
Orange Grove

Dempsey McDuffee, u. S. Navy,
son of Mrs. Bill Horn is home on
a five-day leave from San Diego,
Calf. He will leave Wednesday
to return to his duties. Mrs. Bill
Horn and Mrs. Eva Green went
to Mobile Tuesday on a business
trip.
Mrs. M. L. Carter of Kreole Wis
tied Mrs. X. A. Roberts Monday.
Frien1s of Mrs. r. A. Roberts
regret q know of her illness.
Visitors in her home Sunday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. LLOYD Roberts
and family; Mrs. j. B. Jackson
and Mrs. II. NJ. Dickens, all of
Kreole.
MIR and Mrs. c. II Mccormack
and son vent TO Mobile on a bust
ness trip Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tanner spent
he weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Mccormack
Sunday the family celebrated Ju-
liza Louise Mccormack and
Earl Tanners birthday.
Donald Marie Lunaay, Maude
Taylor and Vera Jean Roberts
spent Monday night in their
teachers home, Miss GustaVa
Hamilton at Hurley.
Mr., and Mrs. w. +. Williams
and M. and Mrs, 4. j. Clark of
Fort Lake visited Mrs. Maxwell
Taylor Friday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Emery Jones had
a family reunion at their nome
Sunday.
Miss Eva Cooley returned home
Saturday from the hospital where
she underwent an operation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

Thursday for New Orleans to Wis.
it her parents, Mr.. and Ms John
Sass. Henry LeBa!ard joined her
for the weekend and accompan-
led her home Sunday.
Mrs. c. II. Roberts has beer
spending the week with her new
granddaughter, Betty Foster Rob
erts in 2ascagoula, until her moth
er. Mrs, Bill Roberts is able &c
be up to care for her.
Bo CANDLES crew from Luce.
dale have started lephaseing the
REA lines through Gautier. They
are working to have a three phase
current IN Gauticr soon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

Mrs. Henry Gautier will lead
the program, which will be on
ARTS ard Fine Arts"
Hostesses will be Mesdames A.
B. Brondum, f. H. Bacot and
f. l.. Clinton and Miss Bessie
Perry.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
pAscAcouLA woMAN's CLUB

The monthly meeting of the
Pascagoula Woman's club will
be held at Lincoln hall, March 20.
The program which will be held
at 300 2. m. will be preceded by
an executive meeting at 2:30.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

MOTHERS in the kitchen, dreaming up a meal.
Grandma's in the laundry, busy washing clothes. Dad
plugs in his razor, and whisks off his whiskers. Lights
shine, the radio plays merrily, and Sister skins the
cleaner across the bedroom rug.
This is a house with dozens of servants = depend
able, willing electric servants - ready day and night
to make work easier and life more comfortable. This
is living the modern way = the electric way!
Yet how little it costs! Grandma can do a weeks
wash - for only a penny! A few more pennies get
Mother through her meal and Father through his
beard, too. Sister can clean six rugs with a cents
worth of electricity.
Dollar values for penny prices - that's the story
behind every electric switch in your home. That's
our song of servicel
. Listen TO the New Electric Hour - the HOUR OF CHARM.
S.sde9s 4:J0 P-Mp EST, CHS. .
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

=. . and you'll talk about the
TRIANGLE SERVICE STA
TON after Just one visit. Let
us give thai a a complete lu-
IRRIGATION job. We're expertsl
Drive in for a thankful of our
good Standard gas we know
you'll be pleased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11
TOWN ENTERTAINS
 MAYOR DEVIN AND
 PARTY FROM SEATTLE

Wrangeu Chamber of Commerce land merchants of the town had opportunity to meet Mayor William F. Deyiu and other prominent .Seattleites last Sunday evening while the Aleutian was in port
 A delegation from the Chamber, with Mayor Doris Barnes. met the travellers and Mayor Barnes pre- scented the Seattle Mayor with the key to the city. a handsomely carved totem. shaped as a key and carved for the occasion from yellow cedar by Wm Eastaugh.
 Various citizens helped enter tain the visitors by driving them to points of interest and later a buffet luncheon was served by the Civic Club at Elks hall. The tables were nieey arranged with sflvsr candles and and array of delicious homemade cake. pies and cookies A beautiful eorsage of homegrown flowers was presented each wo man visitor. wives and daughters of the Seattle delegation
 Mayor Deviu. Seattle Chamber Of Commerce President E. l.. skeel and Michael Dederer. chairman ol the Chambers Alaska committee. spoke expressing the hope that Seattle and Alaska would always maintain friendly relations ana impressed upon his. listeners that Seattle appreciated Alaska's trade and was anxious to do all possible ta promote further the prosperity and economy of Alaska.
 Howard Baltzo, President of the NrangeIl Chamber presided over the meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11
FLIGHT LEssINS TO
 START FOR VETERANS

Alaska Island Airlines auuouuc- ed yesterday that they now have a new Aeronca Champion trainer stationed here for charter. and ss- peaiaay to give flight lessons.
 Stationed here with the plane Js pilot and flight instructor Dick Briuek formerly of Eetchika3. who recently was discharged from the Army Air Corps. Pilot Brinek said that Air Line Manager Clag ence Slim Walters was now m Juneau getting fiual approyat from the Veterans Administration tC give tx-GI..s flight instruction under the GI Bill. and was ex- pected here next week to contact those interested
 While waiting Brinck said ax- GL's could get demonsTation-iu- sJruction rides for 8 and that Lhe flight time would be credited Co their hours needed to gel their private licenses. In addition to bel ing able To give flight lessons 10 vets, the Air Line will give lessons 10 anyone else interested.
 schedules of instruction will be worked out SO those who work eau have their instruction before or after work if they desire. By the time the course of instruction is completed 10 give the students private flying licenses. it is expect ed that equipment will be avail able to those who wish to go on and get commercial ratings.
 In addition 10 the Aeronca, it ,z expected that a Waco will be sta Jioued in Wraugell for carrying passengers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11
N 0 OTICE E

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI- TION TO AWARD ENTIRE ES- TATE TO MINOR CHILD IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF STELLA GREEN, DE- CEASED
 Notice is hereby given that James Green has filed his petition in the above entitled matter. pray ing that the entire estate of Stella Green, deceased, be afarded to Ralph Green, minor adopted child of decedent, and that the Court las appointed August II, 1947, at 2 o'clock P. M in the courtroom of the abov entitled Court, as the time and place for hearing ob- jections to said petition and award. Dated July Il, 1947.
 Richard Suratt
 Probate Judge First publication July II, 1947 Last publication July 25, 1947
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11
EMBLEM CLUB NATIONAL. PRESIDENT
 ENTERTAINED HERE

Mrs. Madeline Parker, National President of the Emblem Clubs of the nation was a visitor in Wran- gell this week and was entertained with a dinner by the local Emblem Club chapter.
 Mrs. Parker, whose home is in Chelsea, Massachusetts, was accom- panied by her husband. She is making a tour of Emblem Club units over the country and will at tend the National Convention to be held in Portland next month.
 Upon their arrival here Tues day, Mr. and Mrs. Parker were met by Mrs. Ruth Warfel, President of the Wrangell unit, and Mrs. Doro- thy Newman. In the afternoon MT. and Mrs. Parker were guests of Mayor Doris Barnes on a tour ol places of interest about the town.
 At 6:30 a cocktail party was held at Elks hall with Elks and their wives and Emblem Club mem bers present This was followed by a typical Alaskan dinner, consist ing of baked salmon, and Wrangell shrimp as featured dishes. The tabels were attractively decorated with flowers and lighted candles.
 President Ruth Warfel intro duced Mrs. Parker who responded with an expression of appreciation and pleasure at being in Wrangell. She was presented with a gift as a souvenir of her Wrangell visit
 Following the dinner 0. M. Null, of Fairbanks-Morse Com pany showed an interesting array of colored slide pictures of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11
AitiiIiliiIiiiiiii i
 COMMUNICATION 1 itii ] II 1 l ] l
 July 10, 1947 To The Wrangell Sentinel Wrangell Alaska

Wrangell, Alaska
 Wrangell citizens will soon be led to believe We have the highest light rates in the Territory, which seems to be the object of the Fly dro Committee, in their June Is communication If our electric rates are so prohibitive as stated, why not publish the rates of all our AL aska towns as a comparison? The Hydro Committee must have these rates, or they would hesitate to make this statement. Publish the 1946 rates that have been in force, not the future proposed rates.
 Let's not forget to include h the Wrangell rates that the Light Department has supplied Wrangell with free street lighting, plus all street lighting equipment, plus $20O0 a year property tax to the town, plus ten per cent discount on light bills
 The light plant is owned by our Wrangell citizens, and it should not be ridiculed by comparing it's supposed, exaggerated, 1947 cost and operation to the preliminary estimated cost and operation of a hydro plant There must be some other way to interest our citizens in hydro plant
 I don't know where the Hydro Committee got the information that it will be necessary for the light plant to have an additional operator in 1947 at $3500 per year, also that our repair parts and overhaul will be $200Q, also that the light plant will have $50O0 a year depreciation, but the hydro pant will have no depreciation, al- so that the hydro plant will be op- erated A hours day with only one man.
 It is not the object of this com municaticn to ,condemn or criticize the Hydro Committee or direct anything personal toward it's mem bers But in the future, please have more than just a preliminary estimate on hydro plant before publishing any more comparisons to our city light plant. The inter est and principal on the hydro plant may be considerably more than the preliminary estimate. Sincerely,
 4 Ralph Devenny
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-11
BOARD OF CONTROL MEETS
 TO DISCUSS HOSPITAL

The Board Of Control of Bishop Rowe General Hospital met We'd resday evening to discuss the hos II.Jal situation and to attempt to |uud 8 remedy
 Joyce Hay. acting chairman pre- sided.
 II was brought out lhat the hos Ipital is approximately $5,U00 ln Ithe red but. also there Is about the same amount due the hospital by patients in unpaid bills. Wo k is nov going forward to compile an itemized list of all accounts due the hospital. as well as those owed. and the complete financial account is expected to be ready for publication in next weeks Sentin- eI.
 Various methods Of trying to put the hospital on a paying basis were discussed. It was suggested that the hospital be closed for a time Dr. Easterly was quoted as saying that if the hospital closed he would be forced to leave Wran- gell h was reasoned that probably no dOcL0r would be interested in pracugng in a town which had no hospital
 Finally a new policy was adopt cd as a trail balloon" for a time, at least. Patients admitted to the hospital will be required to pay a weeks room rent in advance and will be billed each week in advance that they are in the hospital. If they are discharged before the week is up balance will be refund cd to them Also a system is to be attempted in maternity cases whereby persons who are anticipat- ing an addition 10 the family will be encouraged to pay a partial sum each month before confine- ment so when the time for hospit- ization comes it will not be such heavy burden on the family.
 The new policy will be put in to effect starting tomorrow, July 12.
 The Board of Control will meet again next Friday. July IS, and acting chairman Hay has requested that the Board is open for any suggestions or help from any of the people of Wrangell who may have ideas on what can be done to Increase the revenues of the hos pttaI or how 10 help out in the present dilemma The Wrangell Sentinel will be glad 10 give space t# any communications on the su 1-
 aHd suggests any such com
 ual.ation be in by next Friday .afea tha next meeting of the hos
 ital hoard Letters must be in the sentinel cffice by Thursday morn ing 10 assure publication.