davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23

sity for congressional action on the
bill.
Following Is the complete text Of
the chief executives order:
Executive Order 10000. revoking
in part executive orders No. $50 of
March IA, 1907, and No. 1712 Of Fee
bruary "A. 1918.
WHEREAS, Executive order
No. $50 of March IA, 1907, recited
in part that passports issued by
the Government Of Japanese to
japanese or Korean citizens who
were skilled or unskIlled laborers
to 70 20 Mexico, Canada, or Ha-
wall were being used for the pur-
pose Of enabling the holders
thereof to come to the continental
territory Of the United States TO
the detriment Of labor conditions
therein, and ordered that such ci-
tIzens Of Japan or Korea be re-
fused permission 10 enter the con-
tinental territory Of the United
States, and
WHEREAS. Executive Order
No. 1712 Of February "a, 1913,
rccited that passports ISSUED by
Continued On Page Two)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23

No business can be any better
than the community in which IL
lives. Give-Give Enough to the
Seattle-K King County Community
Chest this year. We must raise
$1,737,767 between September 30
and October IS, to maintain 10 VI
tai health and welfare services In
1919.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23
Classified Ads

ADDING MACHINES for sale -
New and used. An makes. Can
Mae Kaneks. GA. s36s. E.W. Hail
representative.
CARsOFs HAIRDREesTNG COL
LE0E has several openings ror
stuaents. Apply IN person. 30
Peoples Bl6g, Ia. 1seA
FgpEWKrTERs for sale New
psytabIes - Guaranteed used
typewriters. CAN Mae Kaneks
CA sssa E.W. Han representa-
49, = ~ s4sss TFi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23
MIMBJJ, SAKAHARA TO SPEAK
ON PROBLEMS RELATING TO
CLAIMS FORMS ON OCT. q

Seattles Americans of Japanese ancestry will
get first-hand report on what Edward j. Ennis,
JACl-ADC legal counsel on evacuation CLAIMS and
Mike Masaoka national JACL-ADC legislative dir
ector have in mind in regard to the evacuation claims
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23
SURVEY SHOWS MAJORITY
FAvORs IssEI RIGHTS

DENVER, Colo, Got. 40 - Two
thirds Of Dcnvers citisens bsifsvs
that persons Of Japanese descent
In this country should be admitted
to citizenship under the regular
qualifications.
This statement. a result Of O
public opinion survey, was brought
out last week at q luncheon and
press conference In the University
Club. The parley was co-sponsored
by the Opinion Research Center Of
Denver University and the Anti
Defamation League Of B'nai Birth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23

GOOD qualities are the substan-
tial riches Of the mind: but Il is
good breedine that sets them of 10
adyantage.-Iocke.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-23
TOKYO WAR CRIMES VERDICT
EXPECTED ABOUT NOV.

TOKYO. Oct. 23-Long job Of
setting up the verdicts In the To-
kyo war crimes is nearing compile
ton, according to an international
News Service dispatch.
Japan's Pearl Harbor Premier"
Hideki TOTO and "A olher former ia
panese leaders may start hearing
their fates on Nov. !.
The Community Chest campaign
for 1919 Is the first to receive the
approval Of the Public Appeals
Board.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Torbert visi-
ted friends in Wilmington over the
weekend.
Mrs. j. E. Everett has returned
home after spending the Winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Calvin D.
Turner and family in Wilmington.
Rev and Mrs. T. B. Brinton were
in Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Layfield spent
the weekend with relatives in
Delaware City.
The ladies of the Mt. Olive
Church will have a covered dish
supper in FELTON, Community Hall
for the members and their families
this Friday, March 18th.
The Avon Club will hold an eve
ming meeting on Wednesday, March
18th, in the FELTON, Community
Hall. The program by the Girl
Scouts in charge of Mrs. Clarence
Morris.
Mrs. Fred B. Greenlee and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Ann, of Harrington,
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cahall.
Mr.. c. NJ. Simpler's truck was in
an accident last Saturday morning
at the High st. crossing and was
damaged. The driver escaped with
slight injuries.
The Bake for the NJ Y. F. last
Saturday resulted in making forty
five dollars.
Mrs. Walter Moore reports for
the March of Dimes, $152.72 collect
ed to date with some more to be re-
ported, making a gain over last
year of nearly forty dollars. OF this
amount, the Girl Scouts collected
! $685.
The FELTON, Girl Scouts will take
part next Saturday inthe Anniver-
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

sary Jubilee to be held in Dover.
The town election was held last
Monday when Lawrence E. Cain
was elected and Walter Moore and
Clifford NJ. MilbOurne were re-elec-
ted. Mr.. Cain is the new President
CT the town commissioners. c. NJ.
Mllbourne is the treasurer and
Clarence o. Bradley the clerk.
The w. S. c. S. meeting was held
last Monday at the home of Mrs.
Alvin farrell. Mrs. Roscoe, the vice
president, presided in the absence
OF the president. Mrs. Roscoe gave
a talk on the Mission work in China
and distributed little jars to the
members for contributions for the
Zoo Ling Mission. These jars to be
brought to our April meeting. 1t
was decided to hold a bake on Sat
urday, March, the goth.
Mrs. Oscar Hill and Mrs. Viola
Hill, who have been on an automo-
bile trip with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lynch, OF Drexel Hill, PHILADELPHIA.
returned last Friday after being
Sone four weeks. They report hav-
ing a wonderful time. They visited
New Orleans, the Grand Canyon,
Boulder Dam, and Carlsbad Cav
erns; were guests of a niece in Los
Angeles; also, called on Professor
and Mrs. Petry at st. Clements;
went to Catalina Island and in
Mexico, and various places of in
terest on their return trip.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
LEGION'S FREEDOM BOOKLETS

The American Legion has come
up with a new Americanism pro-
gram that sparkles with the prom
ise of tremendous good for keep
ing America always American.
On April / it will start distri-
buting 100000 American homes
the first of a series of II monthly
brochures designed to build a new
and increased appreciation of the
blessings of American citizen
ship.
Very aptly it calls these pamph-
let's it's FREEDOM BOOKLETS
EXPLAINING THE DIVIDENDS
FROM DEMOCRACY. We could
think of no better title.
They are about the most dra-
matte and forceful presentations Of
the inherent values of the Ameri-
can way of life that we have yet
seen. Written simply, printed in
color, these FREEDOM BOOK
LET'S take up the various aspects
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
DELMAR

During the fourth quarterly
conference of Mt. Olive Methodist
Church, last week, Rev. Frank NJ.
Volk was invited to return as pas
tor for. another year with an in
crease in salary.
Milton Jones was elected lay
member and Ernest Williams re-
serve lay member, to the annual
conference in Wilmington, May 18-
21.
Earl Phipps and Stanley Tyler, of
Baltimore, and Miles Tyler, of
Washington, D. c., were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. BlOxoni
Daugherty.
john TOmlinson is a patient in
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, where he underwent a major
operation on Monday.
Miss Sallie Lou Newell, of Haze
ton, Pa, was a recent guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William New
ell. The NeWells spent Sunday with
st. Murray Newell, who is stationed
with the Navy at Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Frances Thomas and daugh-
teTs, Mary Ellen and Priscilla, of
Dover, were recent guests of Mrs.
Albert Hearn.
An election of officers took place
Thursday evening of the Delmar
Skeet Club at the office of Locates
& Co., Grove St., Delmar. Norman
9. Locates, secretary, said the club
IS making plans to start weekly
Saturday afternoon shoots. The
opening date will be decided soon.
The Glee Club, of the Delmar Del.
Hi School. will present a musical
comedy, Marrying Martin" in the
school auditorium, Friday evening,
March 70. The comedy is under the
direction of Henry Funk, music
instructor, with Mrs. Francis
Flemming, assisting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sehman.
Delmar Rd., are receiving congrat-
ulatiOns upon the arrival of son
in Peninsula General Hospital last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Waller and
Mrs. S. N. Culver spent Thursday
in Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Brittingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cordrey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White left on
Sunday for a two weeks vacation
in Florida.
J. K. White returned Tuesday
from the Peninsula General HOspi-
tai, where he has been aspatient for
several days. His condition is said
to be improved.
Mrs. Georgia Parsons has re-
turned to her home in Portsmouth,
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

Va, after spending the past month
with relatives and friends, here.
Carroll Scott Barr, of Whining
| ton, spent the weekend here with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Good, Of this
town, have announced the marriage
Of their daughter, Gertrude, to Isa-
ac Parker, son of Mrs. Raymond Z.
Parker and late Mr.. Parker, OF
Salisbury. The wedding took place
in Antioch Methodist Church,
Princess Anne, Md, Rev. Robert S.
HOdgsOn, performed the double
ring ceremony.
On Friday evening, March 5, the
Delmar Fire Dept, observed it's
26th anniversary with a dinner for
around 200 in the social hall of the
First Methodist Church. It was
also Ladies Mite" Invocation was
by Rev. J. w. Townsend and Eve
rett R. Hutchinson acted as toast
master. Addresses were given by E.
BloXOm Daugherty, president of
the Del. State Firemen's AssO., and
Charles R. Stallings, Jr., president
of Maryland State Firemen's Asso-
citation. Service pin awards for 25
years of service were made to Sam
Cel Jones, J. Frank ThOringtOn and
VIM. S. Nelson. Awards were made
by Thomas Nelson, president, AnO-
ther speaker was Rev. Paul Mccoy,
of EastOn, Md. BenedictiOn was
pronounced by the Rev. Frank M.
VOlk.
The Rev. Eugene Stout, pastor of
st. Frances de Sales Church, in
Salisbury, has announced the for
nation of the Holy Name Society
for Men at the Delmar Chapel with
Toni Nero as chairman. President
is Eugene E. MOrelli; vice presi-
dent, Joseph Triglia; secretary,
Kenneth Landgraf; and treasurer,
Mr.. Nero.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Butt Sniping
Is Made Art
For Germans
AP Newsfaatnres


berlin - Berlin's professional
butt hunters value an American
cigarette at four Russian-type
butts.
Picking up of cast off butts
around theaters is the sole occu-
PatiOn CT a few strong souls who
have managed to beat off all Op-
position.
Tobacco from the American
butts is rolled into new cigarettes
and repacked in original packs and
sold for 80 marks each. weekly
cost of the highest German food
ration is five marks.)
Among Germans generally, butt
hunting is on a free-fOr-al basis
and is still one of the most popu-
lar activities. Rationed to less than
one pack of German cigarettes a
month, the average Berliner is de-
finietly butt conscious. At parties
only snObs or black marketeers
snub their cigarettes into ash
trays. The usual procedure is to
snuff out half finished cigarette,
place it in small box always car
ried about for this purpose, and
preserve it for another smoke.
So valuable are butts, the iani-
tors at Allied installations would
willingly give up their monetary
salaries if they had a choice to
make between their salaries and
the butts they collect.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

OF our form of Government and
portray their superiority over any
other system. Thev do this in
terms of every day living-in
terms of individual rights and ben
efits, freedoms, purchasing power.
automobiles, radios, , electric re-
frigerators, vacuum cleaners, life
insurance and other ordinary AM
erican necessities which are lux
uries everywhere abroad.
This is a powerful weapon with
which to combat alien subversive
propaganda. 1t arms our people
with Notwithstanding factual
information about the actual mar
gins of our superiority in every re-
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

spect, with whim to rebut attacks
on our institutions and ideals by
communist elements and other
"ism" groups. That's an effective
way to bolster faith in America!
The American Legion hopes
eventually to reach a distribution
of 100000 Freedom Booklets a
month. 1t is offering the OppOrtun-
ity to groups of all kinds to par
ticipate in this campaign through
a nOn-proft subscription plan
Leaders of all walks Of life, in
Guiding Government, business, Ia.
Dor and civic organizations have
endorsed the FREEDOM BOOK.
LET'S with enthusiasm.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12
Placing Street Lights

When street lights are placed on
high mounts and equipped with
downward directing refectors they
give more usable light per unit cost
and decrease the glare that causes
accidents.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-12

The yield of meat, including leg
bones from common swapping tur-
ties, is said to be about half the
weight of the live specimen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14

music. Remember Fred Waring
when he had his daytime show.
That's what we mean.
There are also some excellent
educational programs on the
air, though we don't get a
chance to hear them often. We
used to enjoy Noah Webster
Says" which improved our vo-
cabulary in a painless and often
amusing fashion. We think In
tervieWS with famous people,
dramas adapted from the great
novels, dramatic presentations
which help mothers cope with
some of the problems of child
psychology and programs which
give tips on cooking, cleaning
and all the rest of the house
hold chores in an interesting
and disable form would all at
tract quite a few interested list
enerS. ~
Many people would also enjoy
more classical or Semi-classical
music. We'd say that for us at
least it shouldn't be too terribly
highbrow or difficult, but there
is a great deal of music which
does not fall under the 9"pop-
ular" or Swing" classifieations
which almost everyone likes.
And just for fun-do any of
our readers remember Club
Matinee " That we thoroughly
enjoyed. There have been a few
serial dramas too that have
been to our taste. We still re-
member "Vic and SADIE" with
nostalgia. In that one nobody
got murdered, went insane or
died a tragic and unnatural
death. And it had a laugh in
almost every line. We could use
something like Henry Aldrich"
or "A Date with Judy" in our
daytime listening.
There are a great many spec
ial tastes. We happen to like
mystery stories and sports
broadcasts especially well, but
we realize that these tastes are
not universal enough among
women to make them a good
commercial bet for everyday,
regularly scheduled programs.
We have been informed some
what hastily that we should be
grateful for whatever we get in
radio. After all, we are told,
it's all free entertainment.
We can't agree with that. Be-
sides the initial expense of our
radio sets and the electric cur
rent consumed, we pay for the
programs themselves. After all,
it is the American public that
buys the sponsors products, and
it is from his profits on these
sales that he budgets his adj
vertiSing dollars, which pay for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14

- Es4%%E@- 3
and children are leaving soon
for Idaho where they will con-
tinue farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Scott and
children moved from the Pow
ers cabin to the old Sewers
ranch near Wyola.
Miss Sue Belle RedW1ng,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee RedWing and Gary Scott,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Scott
had their tonsils removed in
Sheridan last week.
Cecil Wham has been home
this week with an injured leg
received while loading cattle at
Spear last Saturday.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
have been visiting at the Dan
Eggart home at McRae the past
two weeks.
The Wyola Parent Teachers
Association will meet at the
Wyola School Auditorium Fri
day, October Is at 8 p. m.
Rev. Donald Smith of Sheridan
will be the speaker and A. J.
Sheets will furnish a musical
number. Refreshments will be
served at tine close of the meet
ing. All patrons of the school
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Naomi Boklund, former
ly of Los Angeles, Calf, has
been secured for the position of
school nurse for Districts q
and 20. She visits the Wyola
schools Tuesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Katie Oldham of Rich
land, Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Graham of Lodge Grass
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14

were guests at the Ellis MUIR
dock home Thursday noon.
Several people from Wyola
attended the reception in hon
or of the golden wedding ami
verSary of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Holly of Pass Creek. The re-
ception was held at the Sheri-
dan Women's club building Sat
urday, October 9 from $3.50 to
$50 b. m. The room was beau
tifully decorated with fall flow
ers presented by friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Holly and daughters
Mrs. Dick Endicott and Mrs.
Jack Coast greeted the guests
/ at the door. Mrs. A. E. Mont
gomery of Wyola had charge
of the guest book. Mrs. Clara
Fuller and Mrs. r. Peril of
Sheridan presided at the coffee
and tea table, assisted by Mrs.
Raymond Coast, Mrs. Art. Shaw,
Mrs. Bob Smith and Mrs. Mol
lie Davis of Wyola.
The Wyola seventh and eighth
grades entertained the Wyola
High School students and the
fifth and sixth grades at a pic
mic on the Little Horn River
near Wyola Friday evening. Mrs,
EVELYN Lanier, teacher of the
seventh and eighth grades, &C.
companied the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Montgom-
cry purchased the home recent
ly owned and occunied by Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Woodley.
Miss Ruth Hager, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hager OF
Wyola and Jack Patefield
Bzoski, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John BzoSki of Wyola were
married Sunday, October 10, al
2 p. m. at the Congregational
church at Hardin. Miss Betty
BzoSki, sister of the groom and
Everett Hager, brother of the
bride were attendants. Immed-
iate~memberS of the family wit
messed the ceremony. The couple
left on a wedding trip to Van
couver, Wash, and Portland
Ore. They will make their home
at Wyola where Mr.. Bzoski Is
employed at the Wyola Garage,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
Busby News

A reception for Mr. and Mrs.
John Hunter, the new Superin-
tendent of Indian affairs on the
Tongue River reservation, was
given by the government en-
ployeeS on Friday night at the
BuSby school. Cards, a movie
"Injun Talk" and colored slides
by Lynn McEhoy formed the
entertainment of the evening.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Adam Metzker, Miss Mary
Bautch and Miss Jessup. Out of
town guests were Nh. and Mrs.
Roger Sloan of Lame Deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jackson
| spent the week end at the home
of Mrs. JackSon'S cousin, Oscar
Woods, at Ashland.
Mrs. Harry Hamilton and
daughter Judy returned from
Poplar on Friday after spend
ing ten days with her sisters,
Mrs. Annie Gray BULL and Mrs.
Eva Eagle Bear.
Mrs. Catherine Metzker of
Billings returned to her home
after a weeks visit at the home
of her son Adam Metzker.
Rev. and Mrs. Lyman P.
Woods of Bethany, Okla, are
spending several weeks with
Mrs. Woods sister, Mrs. Gabe
Williams and family.
George H. Jones and Carl K.
Aldrich attended the dinner
meeting of Hardin Lions club
last Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ashby
and MI. and Mrs. Adam Metz
ker were Billings visitors Sat-
urday.
MIR and Mrs. Gabe Williams
and daughter and Rev. anC
Mrs. Lyman P. Woods of Beth.
any, Okla, were in Billings Sun
day.
MI. and Mrs. Carl K. Aldrict
were weekend guests of theil
daughter, Mrs. j. j. Reathel
and family of Billings. They at
tended the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the FRS
Baptist church.
The Stitch and Chatter club
met at the home of Miss Mary
Bautch with Mrs. Myrtle ShipI
as assistant hoSteSs.s The bust
ness meeting was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Clarence
AShby and refreshments were
served by the hoSteSSes.
Persistent indigestion is one
of the seven danger signs" oil
cancer. Write your nearest
American Cancer Society office
or ACS. At Beaver Street, New
York CITY for hnnklet on hnu
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14

The Dutch" Millers celebrated
their Tin Wedding Anniversary
Saturday. Everything had to be tin.
Folks even ate off tin plates, and
drank coffee out of tin cups.
When it was time to drink a
toast to the "bride and groom"
out came the final touch: ice cold
beer in cans. And come the Millers'
18th anniversary (Glass) I expect
We'll be toasting them with SPAR
king beer in bottles!
And I couldn't help thinking
that there was a lesson for married
folks in the way Dutch and his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
Wyold News

Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hucke and
daughters of Billings are visit
ing with Mrs. Hucke's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwald have
as a guest this week Mr.. Green
Wald,S mother from Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heitzman
and children moved from their
ranch on the Little Horn to a
ranch near Hardin.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Schaak
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14
From where I sit ...hv Joe Marsh.
How to Celebrate Your
Wedding Anniversary

missus have got along together
in their policy of live-and-let-live,
with never a criticism of each
others differences in taste.
From where I sit, it's due to tive
things: Temperance AS that mod
crate preference for beer suggests.
and Tolerance-for their own
differences of opinion and for the
tastes of others, whether applied
to beer, to politics, or how to cele-
brate an anniversary.
& M~A<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14

the radio programs.
We sincerely think that II
enough women would express
their opinions, we could obtain
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14

better daytime radio programs.
Always provided, of course, that
enough women really want
them. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-14

Persistent indigestion is one
of the seven danger signs" of
cancer. Write your nearest
American Cancer Society office
or ACS. At Beaver Street, New
York City, for booklet on how
to guard against cancer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Ohio Fuel Gas Wins
Safety Contest

For the ninth time in the last
eleven years, The Ohio Fuel Gas
Co. has won first place in the Ma
tional Safety Council contest, it
was announced today by X. S. How
erth.
Ohio Fuel competed with 16 9TH
er large gas utilities in the Unit
ed States in the safety endeavor.
Results in the contest are based
on the Frequency rate. That rate
is a computation of the number of
disabling injuries for each million
hours work. A disabling injury"
is one that prevents the worker
from being on the job the next
day or for his next shift.
In the 1947-4S contest, on which
results just have been announced,
The Gas Co. had a frequency rate
of 1.7S, with only II disabling in
juries in 6,191,276 hours by en-
ployees. The average accident fire.
quency rate for the 16 companies
competing was 11.57.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-12
Special Police
To Attend School

Chief of Police Jack Shelter has
announced plans for a four-week
school training course for Port
Clinton's special police.
The classes will be held in the
city hall and will be concluded
with a general test and discussion
of work covered. Plans will be
made for a visit to the Ohio peni-
tentiary.
At the first meeting, Decem-
Der 7, topics to be discussed in
clude arrest, duties and authority
of a police officer and traffic con-
troll.
Investigations, improving pow
ers of observation, reports and
work as a police officer will be
taught December IA.
An f. B. |. officer will be here
December II to give a special talk
at the third meeting. Lesson
four, on December 2S, will include
firearms and the policeman, and
other methods of self-protection