davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-03

Of baked beans and were about to
settle down to quiet sleep.
Williams said further both had
been spending nights there since
about two weeks ago when, he said,
the janitor had invited them in.
Through the arresting officer, the
custodian denied ever having seen
them before.
Evening star., 1948-01-03
Stanton Visits Burma

RANGOON, Burma, Jan. 8 R.-
Edwin F. Stanton, American Am
bassador to Siam, accompanied by
high-ranking Army and Navy Off
GERS, arrived today from Bangkok
as chief American representative at
Burmese independence celebrations
starting tomorrow.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Civil riqhts-Southern fried

trumped-up charge, Alexander
was fined $17-but an addi-
tional $91 was taken from him
by police and never returned.
Two other Chicagoans who
flew last week to Americas to
witness the Ingram appeal are
Dorothy Bushnell Cole, chair
man of the Congress of Ameri-
can Women here, and job n
Schaefer, vice-president of the
CLIO United Farm Equipment
Workers.
They will tell the story of
the Ingram case at mass meet
ings to be held this week end,
under the auspices of the CRC.
The meetings will be held Sun
day at 8 pm. at the Metropoli-
tan Community Church, 41OO
S. Parkway. and 4 pm. at the
Bethel AME Church in Evan
Ston. ft
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

Charles Alexander, 912 N.
Mohawk, was suffering this
week from the kind of electric
shock that may send mother
and her two sons to death in
the electric chair in Americas,
Ga.
Alexander, a Negro leader in
Chicago's And Ward, was back
in the city with a story of
grueling experience with
Southern justice.
A member of a delegation of
the Civil Rights Congress to
protest the conviction of the
Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram and her
two sons, Alexander went to
Americas to see the Negro fam
lily whose case has become
rallying cry for the nations
fair-minded people.
ALEXANDER visited the
convicted family in Jail, as well
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

bench in their attempts to expli-
cate this infamous enactment will
consume a tedious time.
''2. Prejudice: Two members of
your board are biased and proju-
diced and in honor should not
serve, They are Ethridge and Tay-
Tor. Since the inception of this
embroglio, Ethridge has published
biased and prejudicial editorials
and special articles deleterious to
this union and this writer in a
newspaper controlled by him. -
Taylor for years has been an
administrative hanger-on in Wash
ington and he had never lost an
opportunity to harass and perse-
cute this union and this writer. He
is inherently incapable of determ-
ming the distinction between a
fact and a scruple.
s'In attendance is Ching, a truly
remarkable man, who sees through
eyes of us. Rubber.
''Yours truly,
0H John L. Lewis"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

as the Ingram children who
may be orphaned and who are
still living in Ellaville, Ga. 1t
was in Ellaville that some white
neighbors set upon Mrs. In
gram. Her two sons, Sammie,
13, and Wallace, Is, came to
her defense, and in the fracas,
one of the neighbors was killed.
The three Ingrams were con-
victed and sentenced to death
and are now awaiting a YER
dict on all appeal.
Alexander was followed by
Georgia policemen after he left
the Ingram family. He was
taken off a bus near Atlanta
and lied to a post in front of
a public school.
HE WAS released and later
arrested in Atlanta and held
in Jail over. night. On a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Winter earnings
down, BIS shows

WASHINGTON-(FP1The real
income of American workers took
beating this winter, according
to figures released by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics this week.
BIS reported that factory work
ers put in fewer hours in Febru-
airy than in January, largely be-
cause of bad weather and the in
dustrial fuel oil shortage, cutting
average weekly gross earnings
down65 cents.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

The committee now has 700
members, all leaders in organiza-
tons across the country. Some
800 from 40 states are expected
to attend the meetings here.
On Friday, April 9, the various
groupings within the committee
veterans, women, labor, and 9TH
ers-will gather to discuss spe-
cialized problems.
SOME $50 leaders of youth or
CARNATIONS will meet simultane-
ously on the University of Chi
cago campus to form a national
Youth for Wallace Committee.
The whole committee will con-
vene the following day to discuss
the overall picture. Date and
place of the national third party
convention will be set and a con-
vention call issued.
Eleven new state parties already
have been formed by Wallace sup
porters, according to Benson, and
plans are underway for setting
up new parties in "a other states.
AMONG THE Clio labor lead
ers who now are members of the
National Wallace for President
Committee are:
Pres. Albert j. Fitzgerald of
United Electrical Radio & Machine
Workers; Pres. Harry Bridges of
Init. Longshoremen's & Ware
housemen's Union; Pres. Hugh
Bryson of Natl. Union of Marine
Cooks & Stewards; Pres. John
Clark of Intl. Union of Mine, Mill
& Smelter Workers; Pres. James
Durkin of United Office & Pro-
fessional Workers; Pres. Ben Gold
of Init. Fur & Leather Workers
Union;. Pres. Donald Henderson
of Food, Tobacco, Agricultural &
Allied Workers Pres. Grant Cakes
of United Farm Equipment Work
ers; Pres. Morris Pier of United
Furniture Workers; Pres. Joseph
Selly of American Communica-
tons Assn; Pres. Michael j. Quill
of Transport Workers Union; Vice
Pres. Howard Mckenzie of Natl.
Maritime Union.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

But the DOarQS plans, IN the
light of President Truman's re-
newed union-busting campaign,
were considered to be completed
before Lewis made his 5O-minute
appearance.
It's expected that the board.
following precedent. will sug-
gest to President Truman that
he ask for a strike-breaking
Injunction under the Taft Hart
ley law. TO force the 100000
idle soft coal miners back to
the pits.
Truman may ask for the in
junction next week. If he does,
it will be the second time he has
taken such action against the men
of the UNIV.
LEWIS told the board that no
such action could be justified, be-
cause his men are not on strike.
Making " a long-delayed, much
overdue report" on the $40 mil
lion welfare and pension fund
provided for in the UMW's con-
tract with the mine owners, Lewis
informed the men that the mine
operators had "dishonored'' the
contract.
The miners promptly stopped
work.
Were there any further COM
munications?" Sherman Minton.
board chairman, asked in an OBJ
vious attempt to prove that Lewis
had called strike.
''Not from my office" Lewis re-
piled.
EARLIER Lewis has refused to
testify before the board, even
after it issued a subpoena for him.
1t took federal court order to
get him to the hearings.
Asked by Minton why he had
baked at attending, Lewis sent
him the following letter:
'.Sir: My disinclination to attend
falls substantially into two cate
gories:
Il. The Law: No action has
been taken by this writer OF the
United Mine Workers of America,
as such. which would fall within
the purview Of the oppressive sta
tute under which you seek to
function Without indulging in am
Ealysis, it is a logical assumption
that the caviling of the bar and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
COP, Dems can't
stop Cicero write-in

II VERY VOTER in Cicero
now knows that two Wal
lace Progressives are running
for election next Tuesday,
April 6, in a WRITTEN campaign.
Thirty thousand leaflets -
nearly twice the number of
Cicero homes containing voters
have been distributed by an
enthusiastic group of $50 vol
unteer workers, and every reg
istered voter has received by
mail a postcard explaining how
to vote for the Progressives.
The Progressive candidates,
Emil R. Slezak for assessor and
Fred S. Dutner for trustee, have
been barred from the ballot
by the Board of Election Com
missioners at the instigation of
the Republican and Democratic
party bosses.
VALID PETITIONS collect
ed by the Progressives were
thrown out because of the fear
of the entrenched political ma
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

NEW YORK FP)-A federal
injunction won by the NLRB
against the Init. Typographical
Union tAFD highlights the need
for repeal of the Taft-Hartley act,
Henry A. Wallace said this week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Call natl Wallace
conference here

April
the
kin New York
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

The prices of consumer goods
to mOderate-income fam,iies rose
to the record high level of 1888
per cent of the 1859 average in
mid january.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

This year only 10000 elemen-
tary school teachers will be grad
uated from the nations colleges,
while the need will surpass
$50, 900.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

chimes that the Progressives
would repeat their feat of last
November, when they carried
Cicero by better than a two
to-one lead over their oppo-
nentS,
Valid write-ins can be made
by writing the name of Slezak
under the name of either the
Republican or the Democratic
candidate for assessor, draw
ing a box in front of Steaks
name, and putting an x in the
box.
The same procedure can be
followed in Dutner's case, by
writing his name in either col
umn under the name of the
major-party can did a tie for
trustee.
Slezak is an official of Local
101, United Farm Equipment
& Metal Workers tCIO), and
Dutner is an organizer for the
United Electrical, Radio & Ma,
chine Workers (CIO). @ ~
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Lewis says UNIV
didn't call coal strike

WASHINGTONzPre Trumans Taft-Hartley fact
finding board this week didn't get enough John
Lewis president of the United Mine Workers (aated
to Justify the effort it took to make him testify
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
TWIN CITY FLASHES
By Charlotte Perfect
Dear Santa.


Before you couple think
I'll hep little what's been going will be def
ntely Gin
At the time can't think of anything than being in
strange town without knowing whom MAY possibly
come in contact with So give dear Mr.. Claus
while I give with the laest
First guess you'd
Halle Glee club that held November 27h Halle Well
wasn't able to make It. but got from reliable that
the deal huge People from far and wide for this
Those included Joe and Juana Camp
Foster Mr. Moore Jr James
and Alvnia Murray Andy Russell Mr. and Mrs
Crmp Garden Mr. Whitaker Gloria Williams Mrs
Stanley Harris Hugh Scuc James Culver Bradford Benner and
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Gamble Mrs Leah Mae Minor
special trip the from the Carolinas Think
dinner served lovely and the affair ended with the entire
group singing familiar Glee Club songs
"hen" party "a group Of all women) given by Dana
Williams last Friday evening" and Leroy Bell of Minneapolis
the host for the stag party that he last Tuesday evening
heard that both affairs turned pretty nice.
Santa maybe you'd be Interested In knowing that pnup
Of the week to Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Puzz Wallace who
the proud parents Of baby boy Congratulations in order
all three Of you'll
And Santa you say heard lot of laughter Friday
nghH Oh that was Just the Uno Score Club and few of their
many present included Adde Young Margaret Grso
Theresa Bailey Mr. and Mrs Bert Wade Mr. and Mrs Ira Robinson
Earl Bowman Glen Pulens Aveda Cassius Allen
White Hank Franklin Francis Ashford Tommy Jamson Mary
Crenshaw Dolores BeaSey Bill Fraction Mr. and Mrs
ton and Yes the Goth Limited really jammsd awhile
last Friday evening, and had just coolies of funi
Flash Santa before forget it. forgot mention that
Beck also at the Uno Score deal and know that she'd be
happy you brought
December Says Jewell "A want for Christmas Is front
teeth (Smle)"
Saturday evening the crowd could be the
Maxine Worhngon there looking like
friend of you and that that not
here Vergea Harper Jane House looking sharp
dress Jackie Morrison and Fred De Pant Albert avelng
g George and Tommy Evelyn and Doc he best Whist players
this side Of Grotosme) Robert Wormley McEo
Ingram LaFohn Latmer, Gene Goss Ralph Jones' Came
Stems Curly Rivers Mac and just loads Others and looked
like everyone having swell time!
Santa talk the formal party
that being given honor of Miss Barbara Fields Monday
evening I'll tell all about who what and who with
who next week. And speaking Of fomals don't know
true not but hear that there another formal coming up
Chrismas) real I'll wait until hear couple
before l tell you about it,
In closing I'd like to this There's little girl
Minneapolis (hose Beverly very She
used be in Sunday School class and you
nice to her Christmas Day. that she'll hurry
her a
That's all for now, until next week, remain,
CHARLOTTE of course.
may you Radisson tomorrow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Cleveland Indians
Sign Another

Negro Pitcher
CIeophus Leewright, 81, Of
Kirkwood, Mo, recently signed a
contract with the minor league Of
the Cleveland Indians, World
Champion baseball team Of 1913.
According to Leewright, he is to
report March 20 to Mariana, Fla,
spring training camp Of the Pitts
field, Mass, club Of the Pan-Am-
erican League, an Indian farm
club. He is being taken in as a
pitcher.
Leewright is presently attend
ing Lincoln university, Missouri,
where he is a junior maioring in
physical education.
This contract for Leewright
marks the end of tryouts at sever
al major league teams, which in
cluded the st. Louis Cardinals,
the Brooklyn Dodgers, and New
York Yankees.
Last July 1925 at Sportsman
Park in st. Louis, Leewright
pitched so well that he was re-
quested to pitch an exhibition on
July 20. But Cardinal policy of
refusing Negroes disqualified him.
Later, he pitched for the Brook
lyn Dodgers farm club at st.
Charles, Mo. An arm injury re-
ceived in a game a week before,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Want-Ads
ROOM for rent. Couple preferred,
Kitchen privileges. CHI. oS7s.

SLEEPING room with kitchen
privileges. Married couple, only,
no children. CHI. SSH.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
OLD AND YOUNG ALIKE SWING
THEIR PARTNERS AT HALLE @.

Swing 20 pardner Promenade home :"
a of the early hay-rdng times in Minnesota
young alike cappng hands and swinging by
the tobacco-chewng the tickling
winkng his at this partner and that one?
Promenade right and do-ce-do :"
No. it the early eos but Halle @ Brown
community Wednesday o'clock Clair Ku social
Halne university teaches dancing to
groups Of adults who miss their daily exercises
square classes only small part of Hals acV
tiles the adults enjoy the most When the which
always open members fully organized they will
Civ a square dance festival.
you keep agile during winter you want to
square dancing you plain curious Halle
Wednesday nights and find a to all these ifs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
N \

Gov.
chaiI
nor's
the I
the 4
drum
from
adop
of re
FIR
iTIlIlt
prog
work
state
In
YOP
prog
vent
PREF
InVO
to a
II
fess
for
didO
ern.
Thi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
TALIAFERRO CHOsEN0BY7I
CLASSMATES AS MOST
VALUABLE PLAYER, 1914

BLOOMINGTON - CAMP -
Junior George Taliaferro, an All
Big Nine halfback In I945 and
1913, was selected by teammates
as Indiana's most valuable player
for the 1913 season. In 1913 plays,
running and passing, he marked
up 812 yards and averaged 405
yards per punt.
Besides doing practically all the
punting and passing, he found
time to snag nine passes, star on
defenses and play so TO 80 minutes
Of every game until he received
injuries, which kept him out ex-
cept for a few minutes at a time.
Taliaferro started at the Gary
Roosevelt high school before COM
ing to Indiana university.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

To whom See at the Radsson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
ALMOST ABOUT
EVERYTHING
BY Percy villa

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE: en-
joyed reading the feature story in the Morning Tribune the other
day about Wanda Gail Sehieing Wanda who saved
in a hnah q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

s0h his favorte He feels that that
people and sport higher any Of the year
and for that he promises stage time boxing
featuring Jackie Graves with Of the FIVE ranking feathers
the country With $500 top it'll have to be and Stecher
Il viii
Judge Earl reports newsboys
ing by the hour ma around the
daiy) interested in helping newsboys simply
mail donation to Judge Lyons the Court
you viii receive beautiful honorary membership card
Billy Colbert the happy goucky fight promoter tells me
to reserve Wednesday December 49, for the St. Paul Auditorium
III take CCberts word good lined I'D for
that night They all look good don't they Biy7
Reminds man. asked apartment wrote
his landlord;
Dear SIR
remain
Yours truly.
The Humphrey party the other night something that
Of those that forget Everyone
seemed to be in ptOp everyone pride
in the fact that Humphreys election personal victory.
Ed Ryan did grand job Of mcng did Simmons
in his talk about losing pounds running after votes for Humphrey
OF course I'm prejudced Humphrey,
but he again telling that
me how the Senator spoke and naturally said wonderful To
which his quick retort when will he be only farr"
Listening wonderful sendOR he gave John Simmons
made me wonder II that an Endorsement for Mayor
One Of the Mems Clubs asked speak hap
pened the newboys boxing show that usually
time every year the Ascension Cub2 anyone can get
grand evening My services available at all esnOW
you get charlieH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

caused him not to do 20 well. and
he was rejected.
In August, the New York YAM
KEGS, held tryouts also at St.
Charles, but Yankee policy paral-
leling with Cardinal policy dis
qualified him.
However, Lou Maguolo, Yankee
scout, recommended Leewright to
the Cleveland Indians. Last No
Vember 8, Leewright received the
contract from Cleveland directing
him to report to the Pittsheld
training camp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Minnesota Bowling
Association
Team Standings

The Mems high games for Sunday.
December 5. were: Ronald Judy l9l,
Percy Hughes. Sr. 100. Alfred Mcln-
tosh 100.
The Ladies' high games were: Marian
Fite, 200 and Mary Lee. 1877.
The teams high for three games were !:
Atoms, 2i0a: Last Chance. 1850; 7. c.
Gun Club, 1915. Teams high for single
nettes, COL.
The ten highest men bowlers in the
League are: william Smith. 159; G. Nc
Intosh, 1856: c. Smith. 1855; G.. Bailey.
1855; A. Mcintosh, l54; c. Noble. l52;
6; lam 80; Wii am H psZsS ,gbs y
Jr., 143.
The ten highest women bowlers were !:
A. Ho1livay, l49; M. Brown. l35; s.
Bailey. l33; z. Judy, 1872; M. Fite. las;
Z. Hyatt, 124; II. Underwood, l23; d.
Cox. ll6; NJ. Lee, ZIG; and r. Johnson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

The Splits were picked up
Ruth Benner, ST.
Grayce Gardner, 6-S
Marion Brown, lilo
Ruth Brooks. 8-10
Norma Jones, $40
Ceola Webb, 5-l0
Individual High Game
Dickie Stokes. 176
Individual High, ) Games
Ceola Webb, 470
SATURDAY mite keglcrettes
Won Lost Pins
Lincoln Food Mkt. VS.. 80. 2O2s
ST. Paul Liquor Store. o INA
St. Paul Recorder VS.. ...... 2 1893
Ted Bies Bottle House. 2 l442
High Single Game
Louise Thomas. Lincoln Mkt. l69
Aida Smith, st. Paul Recorder. 1874
Ruth Brooks. Ted Bies .................. l59
Rose Harris, St Paul Liquor. l54
Ted Bies has stated that he would be
glad to give instructions to any Of the
girls II they viii let him know. He Is
a bowler. himself, on two teams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS
NEWSPAPER APPRECIATE
YOUR PATRONAGE.
Do your Christmas shopping
with advertisers In this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25

iary, Post 5559, Veterans of For eign Wars
 The body of Private Theodore J. Doogan was taken from the Alaska Steamship Company docks in the hearse, and accompanied by the colors, color guard and the uni formed escort, a solemn procession passed through the rainy night to the mortuary. where it was lovingly received by the bereaved family of the deceased.
 Returning to the warehouse at the waterfront, the hearse then took the remaining caskets. one by one, to the small boat harbor. members of The American Legion placed the remains in the hearse while the Veterans of Foreign Wars personnel removed the cas- kets from the hearse and placed them aboard the Donjac for a final Journey and the Last Long Mile" of a small group who paid the last full measure of devotion ta their country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
Nine BIazes Have Been Starfed in Heart of
 Business Seliion

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 25.-Fire chief E. B. Wocdcox today was seeking clues to the. Identity of a firebug he planes for an outbreak of fires on two successive Friday nights.
 Nine fires have been set in all near the heart of the business sec ton.
 Three blazes within 20 minutes last night were descrSbed by Wood COX as obviously the work of an arsorist.'
 All three fires originated in rub bish heaps near the Air Fresh Store, Fairbanks Radio Company and Jan- for Shop
 Several hundred dollars worth Of perishable foods were ruined at the Air Fresh store, which is the retail outlet for Columbia Air Cargo of Portland. The other fires were quell- ed quickly with little loss. Fridays fire was the second for the Junior Shop, women's and infants elething store. It was one , of six shops hit by fires which kept crews work ng all night in the earlier blaze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25

Executive Committeeman; Raymond B. Bolton, Nedford Zenger, Joe Thibodeau, William Jackson, J. s. MacKinnon and Walter w. Smith.
 VFW Post In Full Uniform
 Local officers, Department of Alaska officers and VIEW. post 5559 members appeared in full uniform, making the crowded steamship dock take on a trim military appearance. The national colors and the VIEW. post standard were taken for the occasion, with the color guards at hand armed with regulation rifles. The veter- ans of Foreign Wars contingent was as follows Color Bearers :: Corporal Maritime Kodiak, and Private Carter of the TranSporta- ton Corps, Color Guards, Don Gunderson, U. s. c. G., of Juneau, and Bus Edwards, U. s. Marine Corps Reserves; others were Alan G. Marcum, Junior Vice Command CT, VF.W, Department of Alaska, and the honor guards, Col. N. Friedman, Air Reserve. Captain s. MacKinnon, Navy Reserve, Lieut. enant Comdr. Edward Chester, Gov ernor's Aide, USCG, Mae Butch" Suhrbier, Army Nurse Corps, Cap tain G. Watson, U. s. Army Re- serve, Glen Millice, Navy Reserve, Vernon M Metcalfe, Commander, Post 5559, VIEW, and Mrs. B. J.. Gronroos, President Ladies Auxil-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-25
SklCLUB OUTING E ENJOYED BY B
 WHO HIKE UP TRAll

Tine enthusiasm of 23 members of the Juneau Ski Club apparently was not dampened by yesterdays driz- zllng rain when they hiked to the first cabin on the Douglas Ski Trail. for the clubs initial outing on the trail this season.
 Following a get-together break fast in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room at 9 o'clock. the mixed group set out with axes, knives and a grim determination which resulted in the widening of the trail at various places and the chopping down of brush overgrowth.
 While club K.P.'s hrewed coffee on tte cabin store, plans for the purchase and installation of new tow. rope were discussed.
 Those using the ski trail this sea- son will notice the fine work done by U. S. Forest Service employees in repairing old trails and putting in new log walks on the uphill climb.
 For those members who wish to receive instruction in kick turns, walk ng, etc. "dry-skiing" class will be held Tuesday night, October 26, at 8:30 in the high school gym- nasium.
 Meanwhile, watch the Empire for further news on the masquerade costume dance being given fer mem- bers and guests on November 30, in the Union Hall.