davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
LISTING ROOMS
FOR CAGE TOURNAMENT

More rooms in which to house
visitors expected to attend the state
class B basketball tournament are
urgently needed, Chairman Harlan
Russell of the Commercial clubs
housing committee declared this
week.
Anyone who has an extra bed
room is asked to list the room by
calling Russell at phone 799. He
says that reservations are already
coming in for the three-day event
that will open March Is and that
hotels and motels are booked to
capacity.
Eight towns from widely separat-
ed parts of the state will be rep
resented by relatives and friends
who wish to see their teams play
iE the tournament.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
STORY OF NEON TUBES
IS TOLD K|WAN|ANS

Rare gases extracted from the
air and placed in coated vacuum
tubes can be distributed by a small
amount of high-voltage electricity,
and the disturbed gases give off
"cold" light when their molecules
strike each other and the walls of
the tube. Thus Larry Hewitt f
Billings, salesman for a company
producing Illuminated signs, ex-
planned for Laurel Kiwanians the
fundamentals of modern night signs,
the principal of which was discover
ed by a Frenchman and first used
in Paris in 1910. A war %interven-
ed and the system of lighting did
not reach here until 1925 when Earl
C. Anthony, whose radio station is
heard daily in California, brought
two twisted glass tubes that said
packard" to San Francisco for ex-
hibition.
Of course the usual company was
formed. Electrical Products corpor-
alton obtained a franchise on the
French device for II western states,
including Montana, in 1927, two
years after Anthony brought the
first two signs to San Francisco.
Hewitt did not say and perhaps does
not know how many million feet
of glass tubing have since been
heated and twisted into all sorts Of
designs and color combinations to
attract attention and encourage the
spending of money. Montana mem
bers of the early board were EalI
Woodward, Butte; Sam Stephenson,
Great Falls, and one Gault, also of
Great Falls, the speaker recollected.
He thought at least two were in
banking.
Neon, one of the rare gases, is
found in the air and can be extract
ed from compressed air. 1t like
helium and a few other chemical
elements is merits completely
Satisfied" in its atomic construc-
ton, does not lend or borrow cleo
and therefore does not unite
with other elements to form COM
1t is always found free in
1t can be and often is
mixed with other gases to produce
different color effects on the illu-
minated signs. Incidentally, the
blues, whites and greens all have
mercury in their tubes. AL
mercury vaporizes at a
temperature much lower than re-
for many other metals, the
leat in the tubes is almost nil and
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
70 Saddle Club At
Columbus Grows In
Year To 81 Members

Columbus, March 10.-The 70 Sad
die club, organized at Columbcs
April 8, 1947, by Mrs. Helen Handy
with a charter membership of 20,
now has 81 members in good stand
ing.
Mrs. Handy, president of the 70
club, states that a club house will
probably be under construction in
the near future. Mrs. Handy is
the former Helen Ruby Of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
URGES MINIMUM OF 81
PER PERSON FOR nc.

The annual Red Cross collection
campaign, conducted here this year
by the Federated Woman's club with
the Laurel Woman's club cooperat-
ing, is meeting with success as the
house-to-house canvass progresses.
Mrs. Harlan Russell of the Federal
ed club said that individuals are
urged to give a minimum donation
of 81 each and that husbands are
asked to leave their donations at
home with their wives.
The Federated members are max
ing the door-to-door calls and the
senior woman's club is conducting
booth at the postoffice.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
Mrs. J. A. Larson Heads
Firemen's Auxiliary

Officers were elected by the
Firemen's Auxiliary when members
met last Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. r. B. Packard.
With Mrs. j. A. Larson heading
the staff as president, other Off
GERS chosen were Mrs. Packard,
vice president; Mrs. C. A. Duncan,
secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. R. H. Sterrett, outgoing
president, presented the group with
a gift. The retiring president and
secretary are Mrs. c. G.. Scott and
Mrs. Kenneth Walton.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
LEGION POST 123 IS
CITED FOR SERVICE

Helena, March 10.-Laurel post
1913 of the American Legion is one
of 81 Montana posts which have re-
ceived the annual Americanism cita-
ton awarded by the national Amer
icanism commission of the Legion
for outstanding service last year.
Flathead post No. 7 at Kalispell
wcn the state award for distinguish
ed service during the past year and
Silver Bow post No. 1 at Butte,
which had second highest rating,
the meritorious service award.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
VenturesOme Robin
May Be Crossed Up
By Return Of Cold

This years first spring robin
was reported this week by R. l..
Baker, who lives near the Vel
lowstone river bridge south of
Laurel. Baker saw the bird
Monday afternoon.
Unless he was equipped with
muffler, overshoes and an extra
overcoat the robin may have re-
treated southwark to await Il
more permanent establishment of
spring in this locality.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
Lackman Buys $500
Acres From Barney

F. N. Barney sold $500 acres of
land 10 miles north of Laurel to
Henry Lackman of Billings Satur-
day, Barney said here this week.
With the land went leases on an adj
joining section of state land and
a half-section of privately owned
property.
Barney had used the land for cat
tie raising the past few years. He
formerly operated a dairy north OF
Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10

style of play second to none. Fol-
lowing in the afternoon will be the
game between Shelby, often repre-
sented in state tournaments, and
Scobey.
Thursday night the giant-killing
Red Lodge club will run into the
true dark horse of the meet, Dod-
son, followed by the Hardin-Ana-
conda Central clash.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
Death OF David Miller
Occurs At Hospital

David Miller, II, of Billings, a
resident of Laurel from 1908 t.
1913, died in a Billings hospital
Tuesday. The family had resided
OH a farm west of Billings until
1888 when they moved to Billings.
He is survived by the widow, two
sons, three daughters and ID grand
children.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
METHOO|STS PLAN VAN
ORSDEL CELEBRATION

The one hundredth anniversary
of the birth of Rev. William Wesley
Van Orsdel, formerly known through
out Montana as Brother Van", is
observed Saturday, March 20, under
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
Display Advertising
RateTO Be Increased

Because of increased produc-
ton costs, display advertising
rates of the Laurel Outlook will
be increased 5 cents per column
inch. effective with the issue of
April Z.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
SDNEk IlSEMENI.
Tired 'AI|-In=-
ListIess Feeling
Brought To Halt
AS Vibrant Energy is Released
To Every Muscle, Fibre, Cell

Do you get up in the mornings still
tired, feel down-and-out all day? Have
you checked-up on your blood strength
lately? Overwork, undue worry, cold, flu
or other illness often wears down the
red-blood cells.
Every day-every hour-millions of
tiny red-blood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow Of your bones to re-
place those that are WORKOUT low
blood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite, underweight, no
energy. q rundown condition, lack OF
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep up
your blood strength. Medical authorities.
by analysis OF the blood. have by posi-
tive proof shown that SSS Tonic is
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in organic nutri-
tionsl anemia. This is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent activating ingredients
Also. SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when 1t Is non-organi-
cally too little or scanty-thus the stom-
an will have little cause to get balEy
with gas, bloat and give OF that sour
food taste
Don't watt Energize your body with
rich, red-blood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
As vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body. greater freshness and
strength should make you eat better,
sleep better, feel better, work better,
play better. have healthy color glow in
your skin-hrm flesh fll out hollow
places. Millions OF bottles sold. Get .
bottle from your drug store. SSS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Births Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Jnhn and Maud Allison, boy. :
Henry and Thelma Auerback, boy.
Charles and Lois Barker, boy.
Thomas and Rita Bhsh, girl
EStel and Lillian Billings, girl
Arnold and Rhoda Bortman, EIrl
Morton and Helen Bresler. Eir
Alfred and Kathleen Bridy, girl.
Ralph and Lillian Caplan, girl.
George and Velma Charlesworth, boy.
Fred and Grace Choy boy.
EDWARD and Gerelmina Cinotti. boy.
Hymen and Rachel Chohen, girl
Louis and Ruth Cohen. boy
Alfred and Henrietta Cooper. girl
BENJAMIN and Esther Crawford, boy.
Ssidncy and GLADYS GumminS. girl,
Burton and Norma Davis. boy.
john and Ursula De Broske girl
Charles and Audrey De Bod. boy.
Frank and Dorothy Embrey, boy
Robert and Sadie Esche girl
William and Katherine Evans. boy.
Tolly and Margaret Fletcher. boy.
John and Jean Graybill, girl.
Walter, and, Jeanne Grant, girl.
Willard and Sara Hall, girl.
BSnjamin and Mary Havenner, boy,
Harry and Edith Hayman, girl.
Frederick and Mary Heine. girl.
Sidney and Esther Hersh., girl.
Toby and Clara Jaffe Girl
Montsomery and Gwyneth johnson, rirl
Walter and Mildred Broadnax, girl,
Edward and Edith. Burroughs, slrl.
George and Mary Evans, boy.
Richard and BEATRICE Farrow, ,siri.
Milton and Hilda Glascoe, girl.
Homer and Ethel Jameson. girl.
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Archbishop to Preside
At SoduIity Devotions

The annual May devotions OF the
Sodality of Washington will be held
Al 4 pm. next Sunday at st. Mat
thews Cathedral.
Archbishop Patrick A. OBoyle of
Washington will preside The
speaker will be the Very Rev. Igna-
thus Smith. Children OF the school
sodalities will participate.
Evening star., 1948-05-02

Under D. c. ldlUS couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, tOdit three tuH days and
reCeire the license on the fifth
dGy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dams.
Forbes Campbell. 80. Crestview. Md. and
caaS!sn ,Gundel. pa. SCOTS Hotel
md 2arjorie 2SIinTSeohs podri, T 20 Fairfax. "a
Ro5erl sqcese, %. Naval Air Station. and
william shanahsn hss1Hens 20 3t lSth ST. Sc
w Betty Jerman, Is eIs Hamilton 9pS St. n.Wi aHa
"sl5eF apd vid7Si vMs7ckey; ~ Il $40 Irving st. NV,
ChSrleS Harris, ,3s, Belmont Hotel. and
cs SsrIn Lacey, -. 5O4 10Th ave ne.
and NesGGmo; csTGie cd,is " ~, @ls 18th pl NV,
Ho; pert Carlson, 40, 41s st. Sc. and
William Christian. %, 5iI ath st
md Jean Munson. is, l4@i 9th ST. st.
James Stages. 80, 1857 Biltmore st, NV
and ana Sybil Hbbard. 81, sarnia, Ontario,
Thomas MuIholand. "a. Patuxent River
No, and Viola Metcalf, 25, 47Os 18th
,virzin!a Dim ~ -, Arlington. fEsh pi me- ano
Ellis Walker, 80. o. r ST. NV. and Kath-
Mol Llne e Collier ollie, 33, st; ne.
Goth Of 1850 Jay W st. me ne. DU'"I'' %
John Flaherty, 20, 1923 Nichols ave. Sc.
Heiebti aaG fFan6e' mS classett' 20 Forest
Waco Bowers, r., %, 2313 North Capitol
st. and Isabel Gross, 90, 25Is 18th
Arthur Albertson, 22, 42o7 Ellicott st. NV
and jeanne Moul, 81, 1909 Jenifer st.
Robert Morse, 20, East Haven. Conn, and
AmbTois AK, 70 44s % oakxootd < sst n;s' St Sc.
ana Eleanor Stafford. %. 334s 18th st.
Ernest Wilson. 81. Arlington, and Frances
II, simpson; -, 705 18th st. NV.
anq Frances Clark: II, Sweetwater, Tex
"oiSIc I}nc ,is: Moer: y; 4304 4th st. NV, and
D,i6crt Brooks. 81 81. 2riinsoon & tom and Ma Martha
Ro6cTi Benoit, Il, Keene, N. H, and Bar
Richard Holmes, IS. 3773 Hayes 81. ne,
i.a and Carrie Vaughn 49, s3l Rhode Is
LLOYD Holmes. 20, 4O6 Rhode Island ave.
NV. and Helen Peterson. -. 1912 sth
Clarence Daniels, 30, $40 Que st. NV, and
nv nw' and Helen Ptender. rs, Philsdei-
Harold Pool, %. elss California st. NV,
and and Murray Watkins 20. 1924 Mime
sofa ave. sc.
Jean Binksss 2i: 53s Peabody st. NV. O
Henry Chiu. 30, 211O lie Roy pl. NV. and
Virginia Deroing, "A. PA South Caro-
Edward Herndon. 90, 306 l1th st. sc,
and Betty Morgan. IS, l011 C st. ne.
Rodney Jones. 81. 703 St ne and
Hazel Demyon, %, 1918 I st. ne
Rooert Williams, 81, 632 Otis pL NV, |
and Norma Greene. 81, 1545 4th st. |
NV
William Whit. 81, 1927 18th st. Nv, and
:, Marie Fortl. %. IS New York ave. W. /
victor Knee: 80, Andrews Field, and Betty |
Powell. p, ISL" K ST. NV
Vincent Splgone, %, 40" st. ne, and |
>, Frances HeIlis, 2l, 1871 Megs pl ne
Herbert Battle, 81, IL 9th st. ne. and /
Lossle Cobb. 20, 2246 18th pl. NV
Arliss Bryan. @3 Fort Bevor. and Mary /
Sansone. 20, Parkside Hotel.
Julian Marshall, 81 Alexandria. and Mary
Ginley, y. 1928 Irving ST. NV.
Clarence CoTam. 80, 1924 18th st NV
nd Bennie Williams, "A. 1920 7th St
Evening star., 1948-05-02
$1.59G$l.95 TobIe Covers

Printed plastic with solid color
borders, four patterns. 54x54 inch
size %
Size 54X72 in. 80
Evening star., 1948-05-02
29c Huck Towels

Cannon" quality in snowy white,
17x32 inch size. Sturdy towels
that take hard wear --24c
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laUS couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, tDdtt three tuH days and
recelre the license on the fifth
dGB Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dous
Evening star., 1948-05-02
Muslin Sheets, Seconds

Pacific quality, type 140. Size
8lx108 list quality price $500.
S2.59
Size 63xI0S S2.2o
Ist Quality Price. $3.50
Sixs oOxl08
fist Quality Price, $50
Evening star., 1948-05-02
S1.59 TobIe Covers

Made OF 4-gauge lace-designed
plastic, 54x54 inches. Wipes clean
with damp cloth 90
Evening star., 1948-05-02
500 Mattress Covers

Twin or full bed sizes. Made OF
fine unbleached muslin. Protects
your mattresses -- 81 SO
Evening star., 1948-05-02
39c yd. Mortex ToweIinq

Thirsty mixture Of cotton and
linen in colorful striped design,
long wearing, yd.------3 33c
Evening star., 1948-05-02
45c BIeoehed Muslin

Pure white, fine woven muslin, So
inches wide Buy it for dozens of
household uses. Yd. 39c
Evening star., 1948-05-02
15c Dish Cloths

Cannon's Carnival pattern, COL
orfully woven of heavy quality
Evening star., 1948-05-02

$7.95 Imperial Spreads

Colonial hobnail style in full bed
size. All white, beautifully tufted,
&6.99
Evening star., 1948-05-02
soc Linen Napkins

Pure white all-linen damaSk d
l7X17" size. Attractive pattern.
Very special 33c
Evening star., 1948-05-02
39e Place Mots

Five attractive patterns, including
cherries and Strawberries and
flowers. Wipe clean with damp
cloth I0c
Evening star., 1948-05-02
$4.o5 Chenille Bath Sets

Mat and lid set in 3 patterns.
Rose, blue. green. gold or grey
grounds, heavily tufted 1897
SiXe 24x36.
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-02
$l.95 TobIe Cloths

Rayon and cotton "Springmaid"
first quality, patterns in rose or
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
NeJU Opportunities
In Armed Forces
Continued from first page)

him for physical examination and
then swear him in. Now the re-
cruiting sergeant is concerned
with numerous files to keep the
lists of special assignments that
are available to the prospective
applicants. Special personnel are
assigned to the task of filing and
keeping up to date the special reg
ulatiOns and directives that allow
a man to make a specific choice of
where he wants to go and what
he desires to enlist into.
Some of the special assignments
available are:
1. All Army, Navy Marine
Corps and Coast Guard veterans
who returned from overseas since
September 2, 1945, and are eligible
to enlist in a grade no higher than
sergeant can enlist directly into
any one of eight units now located
in the U. S. and stay with that unit
for his full three (3) year enlist
ment.
2. All veterans that are eligible
to enlist in a grade no higher than
staff sergeant can enlist for direct
assignment to the European Com
mand.
3. Veterans, including Navy
Marine and Coast Guard, who hello
certain military OccupatiOnal spe-
cialities (and there are about 45C
different specialties needed) may
enlist in the army or air force anC
retain all or most of the rank
they held at the time of their sep
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
City Office News

During the month of May, 1948,
building permits were issued for
nine dwellings with a value of
$4,000 and for five. commercial
buildings with a value of $4,000.
For the first five months of this
year, % residential permits have
been issued and II commercial
permits, including one school
building, with a valuation of $780,
$50 and S32O,O0O, respectively.
Twenty-one water tapping and
thirty-one sewer tapping permits
were issued this year to May 81.
The Office has received quite a
few applications for house num-
bers and there are probably quite
Ia few more locations that are not
numbered. If your house is not
numbered, a phone call will result
in assignment of number
AS an item of general informa-
tiOn, the building code of the City
of Milford, requires that build
ing permit be taken out for all new
buildings, as we'll as alterations to
buildings, and demolition of build
ings. Permits are issued at city
Office prior to any work being done.
Building lines for new homes must
be approved by city manager be-
fore work is started.
Attention is called to the change
/ in method of handling delinquent
electrical accounts, effective with
July billings.
! 1t has been costing the city "a
considerable sum to send out no
tices of past due electrical bills
which should not be necessary.
In future, delinquent accounts
will be given a final notice, and il
bill is not paid within five (5)
days, service will be discontinued
1t will cost $3.50, as at present
for a service charge to restore ser
vice.
i Since bills are due and payable
for thirty 600 days after receip
of the bill, and a further period d
ten (1O) days is given before thu
final notice is sent out, it wOult
seem that fOrty-five (45) days il
, sufficient to pay up electric bills
and there should be no necessit!
for cutting off electric service.
2 The cooperation of all concern
ed is requested to eliminate sucl
unpleasant developments.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
Milford Memorial Has.
First Cancer X-Ray
Continued from flrst pagsl

At present there are three other
deep-therapy X-ray machines in
Delaware, it was explained by DR..
John w. Spies director of the Board
of Health division of cancer con-
|trol, which recently made a survey
of cancer treatment facilities in the
state. These three machines are all
lin Wilmington-twO in general
hospitals, and one in the office of a
FadiOlogist.
Mr.. Woodcock pointed out that
the state grant will help provide
an important addition to the can
Ger treatment facilities of the peO-
PIE in lower Delaware.
There are three known treat
ments for cancer-X-ray, radium
and surgery. At present, there are
facilities for treating cancer cases
with radium and with surgery at
Beebe Hospital in Lewes or
Through surgery alone at Milford.
In addition to getting the X-ray
machine, the Milford institution
plans to obtain a supply of radium,
so that all three types of cancer
! treatment will be available at the
hospital.
The hospital will also add path
clOgist to it's staff, on full-time,
starting July l. HiS services will
be important in the diagnosis of
cancer, it was pointed out.
In addition to purchasing the
new equipment, the hospital plans
to make alterations in the X-ray
department to accommodate the
Ecancer unit.
DR.. Spies pointed out that the
new facilities at Milford will en-
able physicians of Kent and Sussex
Counties to provide treatment for
cancer patients without sending
them to distant treatment centers
He pointed out that the study oil
cancer patients being made by the
cancer control division shows that
many Delaware cancer patients al
present travel out of the state fOl
treatment.
The decision to offer the state
grant was approved by the State
Board of Health, of which DR.. ]. D
Niles of MiddletOwn is president
The hospitals board is headed b!
G. r. Messick of Milford and DR.. l.
l.. Fitchett head the medical staff
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

aratiOn.
4. Any veteran who was medi-
cally separated from the service
due to a combat incurred disabil-
ity may automatically enlist in the
grade they held at the time of
their separation provided they are
physically qualified with the ex-
ception of their combat wound.
5. Both new enlistees and vet
Grams may enlist for direct assign
ment to the SIND Airborne Division
located at Fort Bragg, North Caro-
lima, provided they meet the physi-
cal requirements for airbOrne
training. In addition to their reg
ular pay they receive so airborne
pay.
6. Any unmarried applicants be-
tween 20 and 2616 years of age
who has two years of college cred
it's or can pass and educational ex-
animation, may enlist directly as
an aviation cadet and upon COM
pletiOn of his training be commits
stoned a second lieutenant on flying
status.
Z. Any applicant who has COM
pleted high school, both veterans
and new enlistees may, under the
new specialized school plan, choose
a course of study in either the air
force or regular army and be as
sured of attending that school be-
fore enlisting. There are over 90
special schools ranging from air
plane and engine mechanic to
watch repaiTman.
g.. Any applicant may choose
for direct assignment, one of the
famous divisions now located in
the Far East command including
Japan.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

Sergeant Peacher said that in
addition to choice of assignment
enlistees may also enjoy the high
est pay scale in the history of the
United States along with the re-
tirement benefits.
For further details relative to
the many opportunities now avail
able for enlistment in the regular
army visit your local army and air
force recruiting station in the
State ArmOry, Dover, Delaware.
CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
He Learns, Foot By. Foot

SYCAMORE. III. = 6F) = George
White, Sycamore trucker, had a
nightmare and visioned a stranger
standing az the foot of his bed.
White pulled his gun from under
his pillow and fired. Only Georges
foot was there, he told attendants
while in the hospital. White added
it was the second time he had had
such a mishap. Hospital authorities
told him to keep his gun elsewhere
than under his pillow.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18
sun. THRU WE'D. JUNE 20 %

SUNDAY is FATHERS DAY = But Let Us
ALWAYS Remember MAMA!
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

In some regions. an acre of land
planted in trees will produce five
times as much cellulOse in one year
as If the same area had been planted
In cotton.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

About the year 1910. the Vikings
established a lumber camp on the
coast of North America, probably in
Labrador and maintained it for
three years.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

CLASSIFIED Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-18

India the of West
obtained the Australia muskshew
Far East but the uskbele America
ted musk-ox alligator animals
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-13
W.M.U. Meeting

The Woman's Missionary I'm
ion of Mount Tabor BaptlSt
church held its monthly meeting
at the church on Monday after
noon. Mrs. J. c. Singletary pre-
sided over the business session at
which time a White Cross offer
inc was taken. Mrs. Robert Nc
Cormick reported on community
missions, after which a nominal
ing committee was appointed Tor
officers for the coming year. The
committee is composed OF Mrs.
D. J. Hughes, Mrs. B. A. Carroll
and Mrs. D. F. McGougan.
Mrs. C. C. Westmoreland pre-
sented a program on Baptist
work in the Latin American
countries and was assisted by
Mesdames D. ]. Hughes, Rose
Garrell, B. A. Carroll, and u. r.
McGougan.
Miss Katherine Garren sang
Somebody Did A Golden Deed
accompanied by Miss Mel! FoW,,
Ter during the afternoon. AROUND
20 members were present.