davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
S10eetheart Ball

The formal Sweetheart
BALI by the Massachusetts,
Student Union will be held on
Friday, F-ruary IA, from nine
until two at Club Brighthe'm-
stone. SAL Cambridge st, Ais
ton, Mass. The affair is invita-
tional.
Student Contacts: Simmons
-Bernice Freeman; North
eastern-William Smith; Suf-
fo!k-Cocoa Lippman; Blu.
Law-Thomas Miller; Sargent
Althedria Smith; Harvard -
Clifford Wharton; Conserva-
tory Il Bobby Peyton; Tufts -
Eugene sparrow; Boston Uni
versity - Harry Elan; Boston
Teachers college - Olive Pet
ers. Business and Professional
Winton Yates; Sororities and
Fratsrnities - Donald Watson;
St Mark Social Center-Gwen-
dolyn Freeman; Robert Gould
Shaw House - Katherine Wat
son: Cambridge Community
Center IL Charles Cobb; In
formation, evenings, GAR 2786
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

Wilhelmina Miller, Mr.. Lorenzo
Davis and others.
Mrs. Helen E. Mann of 81 Holy
oke ST., has been called to her
former home, Camden, S. C., due
to the illness Of her mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Carlos.
Mrs. Lillian Phillips and Mrs.
Anna Wooten were among those
who were delighted by the sweet
singing of Mary L. Brown who
appeared in recital Thursday
night of last week in Brown hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wilkin-
son of g. Arlington St, West
Medford, who quietly celebrated
their fifty-sacond wedding ami
versary on Jan. 5, were agree
ably surprised by a visit ON Jan.
10 from their nephew and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold NJ.
wilkinson and Miss Helen WIKI
inson. The relatives, planning to
arrive by the fifth, were delayed
by bad weather conditions. How
ever, tehy enjoyed a visit and
were entertained also by Mrs
Harry Fisher and Mrs Madeline
Digger,
Joseph Wouton of New York,
publishers promoter, was a
guest of THE Aristo Club Of
Boston on Sunday. Jan 10, 1947.
He visited the "Aristo Junior"
Tea at the League Of Women
for Community Service House
and will spend a few days in
the city.
The Musical Tea last Sunday
afternoon in Fourth Methodist
Church given for their hospital
fund by committee of Shaw
House Chapter, War Parents Of
America. Inc. was attended by
a large number Of friends who
listened to an interesting pro-
gram and partook of a delicious
tea" Mrs Melnea CasS, mist
ress Of ceremonies, presented
the Lomax sisters in song, An
Meta Elan and Cynthia Bel
grave, readers, Mrs Ellastine
Broadnax and daughter Re-
becca, soloists, and Mrs Mayme
cambridge, president of the
chapter. The latter told of the
founding of the chapter and
urged all to continue their in
terest as the war has not ended
for many of the wounded vet
Grams.
The dedication of the beau
tiful new edifce of Emanuel
Temple Apostolic Church To-
Gated at the corner of Warren
and Deckard SITS, Rev Percy
E Jordan, pastor, takes place OH
Sunday, Feb 2 with all day serv-
ices. Many out of town visitors
are expected and al are well
come.
Mrs. Louise R. Lee of So
Massachusetts, ave, the attrac.
tive and efficient clerk at thu
Baltimore Tailors, 1913 Tremonr
St, left Boston Saturday, Jan. Is
to spend a weeks vacation witt
relatives and friends in Balti,
more, Md, her former home.
Boston Chapter of Girl Friend.
is presenting their second an,
nual BeauX Arts Charity Ball
February 10, at Convention Hall
Tickets are now available anc
may be purchased from any
member. None sold at the door
The business meeting of thu
S. Coleridge-Taylor Musical Asso
held at the residence Of Presi.
dent Mrs Ella Martin, was turn.
ed into a frolic CT games, re.
freshments, exchange of gifts
and general conviviality, las
Tuesday night, and member
and guests had a delightful eve
ming. Those present we're: MI
and Mrs. Line Barger, Mesdame
Ella M. Martin, Marion McFalIel
Sally Rhoden, Ruthena RiddicB
Marjorie Thompson, Lillian VII
liams; Misses Catherine Greer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25
CITY NEWS

Tickets for the January 3Oth
testimonial banquet to be given
in honor of Representative-elect
Laurence II. Banks may be OBJ
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Viola
williams, So Windsor ST., RoX-
bury. Citizens Victory Commit
tee, SS Cabot ST.; Charles A. Phil
Ups, publicity.
The Sunday meeting of the
Liberia College Club of America
at international Institute, 100
Beacon street, was a grand sue
cess in every way With a packed
house. Musical numbers were
rendered most ably by Donald
Joseph, sofofst and June Perry,
u year old prodigy pianist, both
from the studios Of G C. Quar-
ker who accompanied Mr.. Joseph
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

Florence Williams, Silda Will
son; Messers. Harold R. Evans,
William j. Griffen, Everett G.
o'Banyoun, Ansil Wilson, Jerome
Wilson.
Mrs. Helen McIlvaine Barn
well Of New York is at Boston
City Hospital to undergo a minor
operation. She arrived in Boston
Friday of last week
Recreation for persons over 65
years of age is offered by the
Sixty-Flve Plus Club which
opened at the Shaw House last
Tuesday afternoon.
The Housewives, League Mrs.
Estella Lee Crosley, president,
meets at $50 Mass. ave, Monday
night, Jan. 81, with the Rev, D.
Leroy Ferguson as guest speaker.
The public is invited, admission
free,
The Pilgrim Progress Club,
Section Six, lets you in on part
of the surprise for their Surprise
Musical Tea. Ruth Plenty, Buck
ner Candy, Gladys Perdue and
Ralph Simmons are among those
to appear on the program with
Walter ]. Stevens, author and
playwright, who will be guest
speaker. Time and place? Sum
day, Jan 26, 3 p. m. at Eben-
ezer Baptist church.
DR.. Carter G. Woodson of
Washington D. C. addressed the
pupils of Hyde School last Mon
day morning. He pointed out to
them the importance Of truth,
honesty and accuracy as char
acter traits.
rs Release Time (tim eout Of
school for religious Instruction.
Sound Public, Policy?" was the
subject of an address by Rev.
Donald G. Lothrop at a public
meeting of the RoXbury Chapter
Parents Federation of Greater
Boston, at the YMHA last Thurs
day night. Mrs. Joseph Mitchell
director nursery school, of R. G.
Shaw House is a member of the
Advisory Board,
Coming! Angel Street." by
the BRONZE PLAYERS. First
production, February 81 at New
England Mutual Hall. Get tickets
early and be assured of a good
seat.
Mrs. Ada Doors and Mrs. Elsie
Joseph attended the quarterly
conference of the New England
branch of the Missionary Society
/ Of the AM.E. church, which was
held at Allen A. M, E. church,
Providence R. :, Jan. Is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

THE SPOTLIGHT
v5a053a3a7aS1H7T aEa1a0a0ada0a06a05d97H
By ALMIRA PARK

snow falling in large flakes
as the guests arrived made a
picture not soon to be forgot
ten by those who attended. The
refreshments, served by Mrs
Larkie Williams, caterer, were
ir" keeping with the holiday
season. Some of the many
guests noted were: Rev and Mrs
D Leroy Ferguson, Atty and
Mrs G Bruce Robinson, DR. and
Mrs C E C Phillibert, Atty and
Mrs A Cardozo, Atty Pereira,
Atty and Mrs Joseph S Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs Cliff Wharton, Mrs
Armistead Pride, Mr. and Mrs
w S Dabney, Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Dixon, Mr. and Mrs ChsS
Gatewood, Reba Ferguson,
Mssdames G. adys McAdoo, Es-
ther wilson, Mary E Moore,
Minnie walker, Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Howard, Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Cooper, Mr. and Mrs Bal
com Taylor, Mr. and Mrs Chas
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs Otis
Galloway, Miss FRANKIE Bond,
DR. SilaS Taylor, Norris Davis,
Mr. and Mrs WaymaIl Brown
and So many others DR. John
B Hal, III of Chicago was a
II cent visitor in Boston. Illness
and disqualification of his faith
er brought him here on a hur-
ried visit. The doctor patient
made a quick recovery and is
again about his professional
duties Guest Of Mrs Beatrice
Walker Elmore in N YsC over
the weekend was Mrs Ollie
] Lewis of Boston and Chelsea i.
{ Friends of the Ernest Kenswils
are much concerned over the
serious illness of Mr. Kenswn.
He is at Soldiers Hospital in
Chelsea where he recently I'M
derwent an operation The
Girl Friends are all keyed up
With enthusiastic plans for
their forthcoming ball, which
ought to be well at the top of
the social calendar
the social calendar Editor
Maude Trotter Steward was in
N Y C the weekend visiting
her sister, Mrs H K Craft, i'll in
Presbyterian Hospital since Dec
/ 7. Mrs Craft, satisfactorily i'm
proving, sends greetings to her
many Boston friends who have
solicitously inquired about her.
Always on the alert for
smart innovations, the Wom-
ems service Club. Mrs Harriet
Hal. president, announces a
''waltz party at Hotel Gard
liner Back Bay, for Friday, Feb
81. Tony Bruno's Waltz Orches-
ira currently playing the May
fair, will furnish the music.
Swanky, formal, invitational,
it has already set the ladies to
scanning their finest evening
finery. Several New York social
ties will attend. Mrs Dorothy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

pathy to DR. Mcleod in the
death this week of his wife who
had been i'll for several years.
Mrs Mcleod had been an ac-
tive member of the Resthaven
Club headed by Mrs Nettie
Baumann.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

Butler chairs the committee
Will you be there Jan 80 to join
in honoring our first State rep
resentative in As years, Atty
Laurence Banks, at a banquet
at Concord Bapt Church
Many friends expressed SYM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-25

blow,
And coughing browns the par
sons saw,
And birds sit broodlng IN the
snow,
And Marian's nose looks red
and raw
Shakespeare.
That's the time for furs and
skates and skis, and our john
ny thinks it's also an ordained
season for hot roasted vans
avishly buttersd.
The candlelight induc-
ton of Aristo'S new officers was
truly a picturesque ceremony.
For the occasion Josephine
Howard was the clubs hostess
at her Quincy st home the first
Sunday in the month and serv-
ed delicious collation.. Esther
Perry Smith described recent
changes in the Girl Scouts. Of
f1cerS indicted were Rosamond
Campbell, pres; Alberta Valen-
tine, vice pres; Josephine Will
liams, rec sec: Harriet Kelley,
cor sec: Doris Jackson, journal
list. Others present were E'ean-
or Bennett Barbara williams,
Emma Tay or, Marion Holmes,
Muriel wellington. Alice Taylor,
Betty Miller, Florence Taylor,
Claudia Williams, Gertrude
Smith. Helen Dane, Wilhelmina
! Crosson, Dorothy Griffith, lone
Digger Geraldine Barker e.. ..
Dean of women, Miss Gladys
HOLMES, was one of panel of
five outstanding women at the
midwinter meeting last Monday
of the Boston Council of
1 Church Women at the Lecture
Hal Of the Cathedral Of st
Paul. The panel discussed
Peace In Our Time" with Miss
Holmes the only race member.
At the conclusion of her speech
she was given an ovation by
the distinguished assembly. Mrs
| William S Ravenell is a key
member Of the organization
and was appointed to the Nom
mating Committee. The closing
worship service was ably con-
Quoted by Rev william S Raw
enell, pastor of Ebenezer Bap-
list Church One Of the most
delightful parties of the New
/ Year season was the "open
house" held by the Morris Tay-
Tors on New Years Day when
a large number of their friends,
over a hundred of them, gath
cred at the Perrin st home of
the popular couple, overlooking
the living SOON; in fact the
whole house was thronged with
a happy crowd of merry max
ers. Beautiful decorations ev-
erywhere of blue lights and
streamsrs of silver cords with
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-30
Gibbons Seeks Bus Franchise

A request for a franchise for a bus line was presented to the council Monday by John Gibbons The request included a proposed or dInance granting the franchise and the matter was le- ferred to committe for study MT. Gibbons said he planned an in ter-city system serving the town and urban districts i the fran chise is granted.
 The Tagura Transit system operates between town and the base and on the Mission road run under a bus license and the Shop per Service serves the Mission road area under g bus license also.
 A new bus license for a station wagon hauling 7 passengers or under was granted by the coun cil Monday to Lynn Markham. to carry members and guests from town to the VFW club and back, with no permission to carry passengers within the city.
 Chris OsIin visited in Kodiak this week with Mrs. Viola Sip preIl on 8 vacation from her duties as nurse at Port Bailey.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-30
3-Day Rummage Sale This Week

The previously postponsl rummage sale being spensorei by the Baptist church Womena Society will be held this week, beginning Thursday, Mrs. P, |. Watkinson, chairman, annouls ed today.
 For the convenience of GUS toners the sale will be held a the centrally-located Victor cafe building and on Thmsday t Friday will be open from 10 n to 6 pm. On Saturday, the lM day, sale quarters will rema open until 9 in the eveningh give everyone 8 chance to a tend.
 Clothing, both new and ussI will be the principal fare, Wih the emphasis on children's clOR. ing. Mrs Watkinson said. Th public IS invited to come in and browse around to see the man, bargains that will be offered,
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-30
Seattle Gets Closer

With advancing aviation Se- attle gets closer to Kodiak all the time. An evidence of it was provided this week in the flight of a PIMA DC-4 last Saturday from Kodiak to Seattle with 55 passengers from the Washington Fish & Oyster Go
 Ray Martin, local agent, re- ports the flight was made direct in 6 hours and AZ minutes
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-30
Commissioner Leaves

G. W. Bubendorf, local cOnl' sioner and agent for Northeu Airlines, left yesterday noon is Seattle on business and expetd to return Sunday.
 A Northern plane was refus' landing the first of the week, ta| local office reports, after thsF dieial declslon in Juneau affes| ing regular flights by planes"| erating under charter privllese| The local line has permission is| flights now pending action Washington, D c.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-30
Propose Firepr0Of Buildings Only

The limiting of new construc- ton in the downtown business area to only fireproof types when designed for business or commer- ciaI use is proposed in an amend ment to the building code which had it's first reading at the coun- cil meeting Monday The second reading and action on the pro posal will be heard at the next meeting.
 The amendment provides that no building in the business area shall be constructed unless all "outside walls shall be of brick, stone, concrete, or solld hollow cement blocks,' or unless all ''roofs shall be of metal, slate. tile, brick, concrete, composition or other fireproof materials" All side walls shall extend at least 2 feet above the roof
 The amendment also provides that the replacement or rebuild ing Of 50 per cent or more of any one wall of any one building shall be considered as new con struction and come within the purview of, the section. One councilman, Norman Noble. said he would oppose the amendment as he did not favor such a restriction, but further discrssion was postponed until the second reading
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-30
Boats Still Scheduled

Seattle-With no new deys' opments on the shipping strlh front vessels were being schedsl ed to sail this week, with tA Baranof due to leave today ia Valdez
 Steamship operators sign' new agreements with 3 AM longshore unions at Kodiak, R tersburg and Skagway at A same terms as last year. May Alaska ports all CIO, were sd closed at weeks end.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-30
Set Forum
 On Streets

Because many of the property owners affected by proposed as sessments for the improvement of the main street have request ed it, an open discussion on the city's proposed plans has been set.
 The meeting will be held next Wednesday at pm at the city hall and all interested property owners are invited to attend and discuss the proposition with the city officials.
 The plan under discussion for improving the main street provides for a black top surfac- ing with cement curbs and side, walks, The proposal is to have one third of the cost borne by the city, and one third each by the owners on opposing sides.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-30
Center Program

Today Saturday Closed all day in preparation for 2nd annul Garden Show. LIBRARY CLOSED Sunday 1 8 pm Garden Show
 (see story) 2nd annual Salmon Derby
 (See stery) library closed Monday 7, 8 & 9 pm Roller-skatlng ex. hibition. Free (see story) No craft classes today. 7 to g Library Open
 Esther Wiley Tuesday, 2 to 9 Library open
 Margaret Lightfoot 7::30 Boy Scouts (cub pack) Wednesday, 8 to 5 & 7 to g Library open Sister Hilary Audrey Kraf Bertha Saeman 400 Younger Cir dancing class (girls under l2) 400 Basketball practice 800 pm Square dancing Thursday:- 400 Adv. Jr. Folk-dancing 7-9 Library open
 Marlon Curtis zoo Adult leathercraft class
 John Gibbons) 8:45 Bingo
 (Jackpot game 10:3O) Friday 400 Jr. Hi dancing class
 (Beginners) : to g Librsry open
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-30
Buzz, Buzz

It won't be long now before you can Buzz 99 and get some of that good-eatin' food that's 6y- ing now, faster than rumors, all over town, red hot to your table
 Weekends Bar-Be Q and Sweet & Sour added to the menu. Try them. Yum Yum Eats (adv.)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-30
Chamber Has Shrimp

Fresh local shrimp were fea tued on the menu at the Cham Der of Commerce luncheon Thursday at the VFW club Chief Frank Parker, who caught them, was 8 guest. He said they were trapped in 40 feet of water in Womans Bay, using salmon for bait.
 Kodiak's plan for a Spring cleanup, now described as a Fall" cleanup, were discussed and President c. w. Bubendorf set next Thursday, 12::30 at the Marshall's office, for meeting of the chamber and city clean- up committees.
 Lee Bettinger, V. G. Ellis and Jack Hinckel were appointed to make final arrangements for the dinner for the congressional party next Friday
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-30

A building permit has been ap- proved for William Worth, for construction of a new residence on Lot 24 Block 19 on Cope street, estimated cost $4000.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-30

A son was born to MT. and Mrs Tom Swenson at their home on Mission road Thursday morning at 5:45 am. The infants name has not been chosen yet
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-30

nounced today.
 Markers to that effect have now been installed outside as city limits.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-30

No permanent parking is to be allowed on Mission road. Smokey Stover, superintendent fer the Alaska Road Commission, an-
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-30

Fashion-art, leathercraft, bead- work and other craft classes are planned for the benefit of Ko- dlak residents at the Community Center this winter, according to an announcement by Aileen Wade.
 Fashion-art classes will be held on Monday afternoons at 4. En- rollment will be limited to the number of persons who can be comfortably accommodated in the Center's craft room.
 Adult leatharcraft, under the tutelage of John Gibbons, vii continue to meet at : clock on Thursday nights
 Junior leathercrafti besdwork and other classes will be schedul- ed for Saturday during the fall and winter months.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-30
Hospital News

A daughter, Jo Ann Mare, was born August g to MT and Mrs. August J. Heitman. The baby weighed 6 lbs. IA oz.
 Admitted during the week for tonsiIlectomies were: Mike Fltz gerald, Tommy Tesarik, Buddy and Nadina Squartsoff, Mill Vokocek and Mary Ann Nlemi. For medical attention: Mrs. Ru- doIph Janckel, Baby Herman Sundberg, Mrs Sylvia Atkins. George Torgramson and Fred Ghernikoff are being treated for injuries received
 The regular monthly meeting of the Hospital Guild will be re- sumed on Sept. 4 at 200 pm. All those interested in sewing and mending for the hospital are cordially invited to attend these meetings
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18
Minutes of Troy Business and
Professional Mems Assn
September 10, l947

September 10, 1917
The Troy Business and Prcfes-
sional Mems Association held its
regular meeting at the M. E.
church parlors this date. The noon
day meal was served by the Ladies
of the Church.
Rev W. C. Stearns of Libby was
guest
Ford Grippe of the Forestry COM
mittee introduced and read the fol-
1nrrrirnn n.ccnlraAinr,.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18

town this week en- route to Ton
asket where her son Freddy was
hospitalized as a result of contact
with barbed wire. Infection set in.
All Freddy's friends wish him q
speedy recovery.
Clifford Clay, Spokane, was visit
ing Troy last week.
Sunday school in the Methodist
church is progressing quite salts
factorily from the viewpoint of the
superintendent, Mrs. Manness. The
teachers listed to date this year are:
Kindergarten, Mr.. Strom assisted
by Myrtle McDougall; First grade,
Mrs. Hodges; Second grade, Mrs.
Bert Thomas; Third grade, Mrs.
Otto Fisher, Fourth and Fifth grade,
Mrs. Russell Baeth; Sixth grade,
Mrs. E. E. Drury; Seventh and
Eighth grade, Mrs. Coleridge Nc
Dougall The high school girls at
tend to the business of the service.
Mrs. Maurice Nelson who was a
patient at St. Luke's hospital for
part of last week returned home
much improved in health.
Visitors at the J. B. Farris home
over the weekend were DO" Brown
and Darby Adams, of ST. Ignatius.
Mr. Brown is a student of Montana
University and Mr.. Adams is from
the University Of Tennessee. They
were here visiting Martin Farris.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18
Junior W0Enan's Club
To Take New Name

Takima Club pronounced tab
kee'-mah) is the name the former
Troy Junior Woman's club voted TO
be called. according to Mrs. Roger
Kensler. president. The club will
follow the same program as former
" and the only innovation viii be
the elimination of age requirements
for membership. Takima club will
still affiliate with the Montana. Fed
Grafton of Woman's clubs. Mrs ].
u. Farris, former sponsor, was
elected an honorary member at a
meeting held at the Sagen home
Thursday evening with Mrs. Ken
sler as hostess.
A Harvest Dance, the first fall
activity of the club was held at the
school gym last Saturday. The hall
was artistically decorated. with
streams of yellow, brown and
orange. Corn stalks and a scare
crow completed the harvest theme.
Dewey Bowker's orchestra played.
The door prize, a crystal basket
filled with fruit was won by Ruth
RoV'ley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18

long the school house sidewalk or
Highway No. 2, from the hours oil
g a. m. to 6 p. m. daily; and thai
signs to that effect would be placed
Mr.. Weidner of the Ahiliatior
committee reported that after {
study of the proposition submitted
the organization should affiliate
with the United States Chamber Of
Commerce. Following a discussion
Mr.. Weidner made a motion, sec
onded by Mr.. Hoisington that af-
filiation with the Chamber be com
pleted by the secretary. The motion
carried and the committee was dis
charged.
Mr.. Devich of the Publicity COM
mittee stated his committee was
still seeking suitable photos and
pictures to be used on letterheads
and in publicity matter for tbs
community.
Mr.. Hodges, of the School Patrol
committee, reported that school Of
ficials had selected IL students as
members of the patrol, with a num-
Der of alternates: that the patrol
would become active as soon as the
equipment ordered had arrived in
Troy.
Mr.. Devich of the Mining COM
mittee reported that, as yet, his
committee had no reply from their
letter written previously to Mr.
Lowell B. Moon, Chief of the Min
ing Branch of the Bureau of Mines,
Washington, D. c., in which they
requested some exploration work
by the department in the mines sur
rounding Troy
Mr.. Grippe of the Highway Signs
committee submitted sketches on
the proposed signs, and stated his
committee Would have a full re-
port for the next meeting.
Mr. Devitch submitted pamphlets
he had received, as a result of his
letter on Federal State Hospital
Aid, and the secretary was authori-
zed to contact the Montana parties
in charge of this work.
Rev. Stearns gave a short talk
in which he stated he was glad to
be able to attend the meeting; that
this organization was doing things;
that it paid to advertise the COM
n unity. He mentioned the selection
of proper slogans for the com