davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
This and That from WASHINGTON

will be required to give tax ad-
ministrators of the importing state
the name and address of custom.
ers when H. r. 1876 just passed by
the House carries in the Senate.
The purpose of the bill is to make
tax collections more certain.
The House passed S. 326 extend
ing to March 1st 1851 the time
for filing claims under the War
Claims Act. Oh.
ZIP L o M ATTIC representation
II between Liberia and the Unit
ed States has been elevated to
Embassy status. The Honorable
Edward R. Dudley presented his
credentials to President Tubman
on May 9Th and the Liberian Min
lister, the Honorable c. D. B. King,
presented his letters of credence
to President Truman on May 18th.
From 1922 when the first eff.
forts were made to establish the
Republic of Liberia by American
freedmen, the relations between
our two countries have been most
friendly. Formal diplomatic rela-
tions were established on March
II, 1868.
0N Tuesday of last week General
~ Clay spoke to. the two Houses
of Congress. You perhaps heard at
least part of it over the air, as
recordings were made, but unfor-
tunately you could not share the
experience-for such it was.
He came first to the House
where every mer Der was on the
floor and even the step seats in
the galleries were filled. Few men
have received such an ovation, few
men have been listened to more in.
tently, or more receptively.
Deeply moved by his reception
he gave us a strong soldiers mes
sage, stern in some matters, deep
ly understanding in others with
an overall belief in a constructive
future for the German people and
for Europe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
CANTON ECHO
By Heck
Notice to all Sot1ball teams

Canton, O., June 2-You can
notify the Canton team as to
your game time and place by
writing to either Fred Hoch-
warth. ll54 Arch ST., n. f.. Can
ton a, Ohio, or Jack Austin, l125
Broad Ave, N. w., Canton, O.
Please notify us at least week
before the game.
Work has just about been com
pleted on our softball field at
Avondale and it should be in
pretty good shape by game time
on June Sth. Canton players will
please report to this field not la
ter than 80 p. m. Practice is
on every Tuesday and Thursday
and on Friday when so notified.
Our first game will be played a,
>Avondale Field on June 5 gainst
Cleveland West. Game time is
2 p. m. sharp. Let's all give the
team our support.
You parents don't forget the
children activities on June 10th
and 24th. Let's all bring our chill.
dren out to make this success.
Don't forget Father and Sor
Banquet is on June llth at CSC
p. M. Dick Brenkamp is Maste,
of Ceremonies.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02

convention which it not far off.
Say by the way how's the tick
cts selling? The colors this year
are green and white. A band is
being hired for two days so you
will know there will be lots OF
dancing.
Tur next meeting will be June
24th. By the way George Gross
and Henry Snyder were rein
stated as members. We would
like to have more of the older
members come back. Let's all
attend this next meeting and get
a good start for next fall. Auf
Wiedersehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
ST. JOHNS JUNIOR
LUTHER LEAGUE
By Mary Ann

On Sunday, May 22nd, Our
new officers presidet over the
meeting after which we had Our
social.
We planned some of our
activities for this summer, the
first of which is to be June
dance. For more about the dance
watch this column.
We hope to see lot of the
new members at our next meet
ing to be held on Sunday, June 5,
at 7:3O p. m. Pm sure the kids
who come to these meetings have
a lot of fun.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
Attention all members of
Branch IA.

There will be Father ant
Son banquet Saturday, June II
at $50 p. m. Fathers bring your
sons, and Sons bring your Father
Let's show our pride in our Fa
ther and Sons OH this Day Of
Honor. Your Reservations must
be made before June 7. Price per
Person $3.50 for Adults, children
under IS years O.5Oc.
Call: Michael Schmidt, 4l3Oo
or Michael Bender, 4-4728.
The Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
MONACO, PA.
Branch 29.

General meeting of Branch 2e
Mems Lodge will be held on Sun-
day. June 5. Brother Dan Thell-
man, delegate to the convention
to beheld at Cleveland, should
be present to give report. Let us
all attend the meeting.
Thomas Flocker, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02

grlculture Act
of 1948 which
would put farm
p c. e support
on a flexible,
generally lower
basis with more
power to the
S e c r e t ary of
Agriculture, un-
| e S S Congress
takes action to
prevent this, be-
comes effective
January 1, 1850.
2. The Brannan
D ! an to fix
these supports
on the basis of
f a rm income
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02

Stand by New Castle! The
Homestead gang will be up in
full force. Just how many will he
in attendance is something your
reporter can only guess at the
moment.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02

ideiici eHilI VII
the basis of commodity parity
prices used by the present program
and the Aiken plan. Secretary
Brannan admits his plan would
probably necessitate controls on
basic commodities to prevent over
production though he excludes
from these meat, dairy products,
poultry and eggs. 8. The plan of
Senator Johnson, (Dem., SCI to
extend the present farm program
as is for two years. This just begs
for time and extends the wartime
supports at 900 of parity on most
of the important farm products.
So far, of the four great farm
groups only the National Farmers
Union supports the Brannan Plan.
Little has been heard from the in
dividual farmer.
THE House this eek passed
1 H. R. 1896, increasing from
50 million to $40 million a year
the federal contribution for the
cooperative federal-state reforesta-
tion program.
Interstate shippers of cigarettes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02

Az Jon ana yvur relatives mem
ten Of the Sick BENEFIT Society
md Central vsrband7 II not, nov
y the time TO join. For moro InfoT
uation oall tlse local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02

NONFUSIONS continue on Capt.
- tol Hill. In the world of Agri-
culture three roads beckon. 1. The
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02

- Please pdtronize our ad
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02

Stnb gle unb Shre AnsebSrioen
O2ttelteb tint Qranlenperetn unA
Central Berbanb? @enn ntdt, ieks
III bte Sett bei5ntreten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-02
Teutsch Memorio
Lutheran Church
To Install New Pastor

The Rev. Gustav A. Voellm,
formerly of Inglis, Man., Cana
la, will be installed as the new
pastor of Teutsch Memorial Luz
theran Church, w. Soth St. and
Willard Ave. June 7, 7:3O p. IN.
The Rev. H. Reed Shepfer, d.
d., president of Pittsburgh,
Synod, y. l.. G. A., will be the
installing minister with the Rev.
John Foisel. pastor of St. Johns
Ev. Luth. Church, Eddy Road,
and the Rev. Andor Nj. Leffler,
pastor of First Hungarian Luth.
Church, East Blvd, assisting.
Pastor Voellm arrived in Cleve-
land Tuesday morning with his
wife and 4 children. He former
ly held pastorats in St. Johns
Lutheran Church, Laird, Sask.,
St. Johns E.uth. Church, Luse-
land, Sask., and Bethany Luth.
Church. Inglis, Man., Canada
where he made an outstanding
record for Lutheran World Ac-
ton. Before becoming a minister
Pastor Vollm was an instructor
|of music, voice and German at
Saskatoon Seminary.
Assumes Duties Immediately
Next Sunday morning at 1890
Pastor Voellm will preach his
first sermon, followed by exa-
nrination and confirmation OF
children. For this Sunday, Sun
day School starts at 9:3O a. N.
A dinner sponsored by the Mar
Lu Sorority of the congregation,
will be served Immediately after
church services.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Dent srvst - eksses where

Dent srvss ~ sksnes where
purity IL impera'
m tive i. use John.
sY son Z Johnson
@@Stsrile R E D
/GNcRoss COTTON
~ taby's needs.
These little balls (about the
sise Of half-dcfiar) are spun from
the sottest, scAitest, most absorb
ent surgical cotton available and
are 100es sterile 80 you can
"trust" them campletely for swab-
bing eyes, ears and nose. cleans.
ing the diaper area and oiling
baby's body, face and scalp. With
no frayed, wispy edges to smear
or cling, RED CROSS COTTON
BALLS are ideal for beauty care
and first-aid "duty." too yet
cost only zoe for a box Of IS. NO
connection whatever with Ameri'
can National Red Cross.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Makin chrissas "soodss" would be lot more fun vot
didn't to scrub glass baking dishes, pots pans
@
for you, Just put tbsp baking soda in dish ana ~
then soak few minutes anu - ~, -.
wash . that's a ARM HAMMER or COW bhAND 6akln,
Soda on you'll have sparkling utensils ana m1c'
baking fun!
Evening star., 1949-12-11
miss Vi||oret Is Engaged

Col. and Mrs. Gustave Villaret
jr., announce the engagement Of
their daughter Frances Marie to
Mr.. Raymond Gordon Clark, jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
Miss Villaret studied at George
town Visitation Convent and was
graduated from the University Of
Maryland, where she was men,
ber of Sigma Kappa sorority. She
is a descendant of original land
owners in the District of Colum-
bia and Of the Hill. Fenwick.
Magruder and Duval families Of
Maryland.
Mr.. Clark attended Notre Dame
University, was graduated from
the University Of Maryland and
is a member of Delta Tau Delta
fraternity and of the United
States Olympic team. He is the
grandson Of Mr.. Edward j. Nc
DermOtt.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

You can "do righf' by your
Christmas shopping and still have
time for that Christmas perma'
nent you want. :. by ygiving your.
self a TONI Home Permanent!
New TONI Spin Curriers' make it
twice as easy-twice as fast! Be-
cause these patented, all-plastic
curriers' have no rubber bands
they grip. spin and lock with =
flick Of the finger :. actually cut
winding time in half! And, OF
course, TONI is gentle-as well
as fast! No other permanens
waves hair faster, yet leaves 1t so
soft and natural looking, so easy
to set and style. So get the new
TONI Combination Kit today 80
q 50 value for only $2.2s.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New ond inssssns

pad instaMtly stops annoying
shoe pressure then BLUE
JAYS exclusive Nupercaine eases
away nagging surface pain ond
gentle medication loosens the
hard core. All you do Is sit
back" and enjoy quick, toelcome
relief . then in q few days,
you simply "lift" out the corn.
So get BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters
today .. dance and shop to
your "feet's delight! FREE!
Helpful booklet, "Your Feet and
Your Health" be sure to write
Nancy Sasser, Dept. o, 271 Madison
Ave, New York 16, N. Y, TO-DAY!
Evening star., 1949-12-11


derfully refreshed and inviting
as SANI-FLUSH performs
its crystal cleaning action. As
YOU know, 1t works chemically
to disintect right while 1t cleans
=, Just follow the easy direc-
tions on the can! Without mops.
brushes or any effort from you,
SANI-FLUSH completely"erases"
that invisible film where germs
and a cause Of odors lurk -. as
well as the most obstinate hard
water stains! The new freshly
tragrant SANI.FLUSH costs no
more, either sprinkle in sew
eral times week!
Evening star., 1949-12-11

because unlike shampoos with
drying ingredients, it has q nat.
ural oil base! That's why 1t
pampers my dry, unruly locks
leaving 'em softer. SIMMER
and angelic to manage! OF course.
much Of the credit goes to the
special cleansing qualities IN
KREML Shampoo's new magic
Ingredient "Folisan"0 which
brings out all your hairs natu.
raj sparkle and glossy sheen!
Do try it. soon!
Evening star., 1949-12-11

you =. tne Hill
ute you use the
new, freshly frd-
grant s A nj.
FLUSH! A cleaA.
delicate fra.
GRANGE, selected
by women them
selves, 1t leaves
the bathroom at
Evening star., 1949-12-11
I'm really getting compliments
now on my hair

no" OH my HdII .
for it's as soft n
shiny as silk and !
can make it behave!
But that's exactly
what l expected when
I started using new
yrrrlFT Cka~,nn0
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Enq0qenent

Engagement
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvey Summers
Of Chambersburg, Pa. announce
the engagement of Mrs. Summers
daughter, Miss Betty Arlene Stam-
baugh, to Mr.. H. Marvin Green
field. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Greenfield of Washington.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
BUY-LINES BY Namcy Sasser
x 4
Now, more fhun ever, you sim.


ply can't afford corns
so the minute one
appears, 90 quickly
to a drug counter
for BLUE-JAY Corn
Plasters! Just wrap
this complete treat
u1ent round your tor
mented toe slip
resistant" Dura felt
Evening star., 1949-12-11

miserable aches and pains. bu'
one doesn't mean you have tt
simply rub on MUSTEROLE
come reHct you get! That's b
not an ordinary "salve" -. bu
actually helps chscE the irri'
Extra.Strong for grown.ups =. .
for youngsters. P. s. You can
from rheumatic and neuritis
MUSTEROLE.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
. At better stores,

There's no reason why woman
should "suffer" rough, red,
chapped hands even II her
skin is dry and sensitive! Just
use PACQUINS Hand Cream tor
Extra Dry Skin ;. for since it's
lanoIin.enriched, this newest
member Of the PACQUINS fam
lily not only soothes and smooths
your hands. but helps protect
them against the "ravaging" ef'
fects of abusive work n weather,
too. So get the lanolin-enriched
hand cream that's specially made
to protect. as well as, beautify
your hands PACQU1NS Hand
Cream for Extra Dry Skin. On
sale at all Cosmetic Counters
in the familiar PACQUINS jar
with the RED LABEL!
Evening star., 1949-12-11

orkinc over.si,e this trying fill all his
orders for q CHEVROLET. But there's
>N still time for you to get one, too so drop
- N6S1A a hint to Friend Husband right away Then
ElC3SN3AA get him to your local CHEVROLET
4 h.1N Dealer :. he'll quickly see that it's the most
Beautiful BUY Of all. That's why people every
~SN as where and that's no exaggera-
..s4ETv W ton Ohhcial registration figures that
more eone have bought CHEVROLET during 1919 and all the
noatwar wears than Of hie Independent
by leading magazines Indicate it's the most
neonle nend to buy understand because
CHEVROLET gives advantages Of the most expensive
yet they're yours At lowest cost only In
Evening star., 1949-12-11

A big surprise is in store TOR
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Explosion Blamed for Crash
OF Quebec Plane Killing 81
BY the Associated Press


QUEBEC, Sept. 15.-A coroner's
jury reported yesterday that an
explosion of undetermined origin"
caused the crash of a Quebec Air
ways plane that killed all %
persons aboard, including three
top officials Of the Kennecott
Copper Corp.
The jury found that mo gross
negligence" was involved in the
crash Friday 40 miles from Quebec
City.
The explosion occurred in the
airliner's luggage compartment,
according to the testimony pre-
sented.
Staff members Of Canadian Pa
cific Airlines. which operates
Quebec Airways, told the coroner's
jury that all appeared normal
about the flight until word was
received of the crash.
During the winter months 95
per cent of the migratory birds
remaining in the United States
stay in a strip bordering the At
lantic Ocean and the Gulf of
Mexico and north up the Missis-
sippi or on the West Coast from
Puget Sound southwark into Call
ifornia.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Wade N. Woodbridge.
Rising in his seat in the pris-
oner's dock, Robert shouted:
You're liar"
Young Brennan is on trial for
the October 10 shotgun Staying OF
Mr.. Woodbridge, 67-year-old Bed
ford County, Va, carpenter. The
boys mother. Mrs. Inez Brennan,
As, is being tried along with her
son as an accomplice.
State Offers Exhibits.
The State contends Mrs. Bren-
nan met Mr.. Woodbridge through
lonely hearts letters.
During most of yesterdays ses-
sion, the State paraded a series
of exhibits which it claims mutely
identify young Brennan as the
slayer of Mr.. Woodbridge.
1t. Cochran was the only wit
ness during the day. His testi-
mony brought repeated objec-
tions from Benjamin r. Donolow,
of Philadelphia, chief of defense
counsel.
After 1t. Cochran completed his
testimony under direct examina-
ton, the jury of 10 men and two
women was excused and 1t. Coch-
ran-was recalled for cross-exam-
nation.
Chief Justice Charles S. Rich
ards said this action was taken
in order to permit Mr.. Donolow
to prove that the oral confession
which the State contends Robert
had made and used by 1t. Coch-
ran in his testimony had been OBJ
tained improperly.
After a recess the court an
nounced all of 1t. Cochran's testi-
mony covering the defendants
confession made after April IS
would be stricken from the record.
This brought an objection from
Attorney General Arthur w. James
who explained Robert identified
on April 16 three tar pots in which
the State contends the youth car
ried the ashes of Mr.. Woolridge's
body from the Brennan farm to a
Dover city dump.
Again the court recessed. Then
it announced all the defendants
statements made on April 16
would stand in the record.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
William A. Price Dies;
Department Store Clerk

William Anderson Price. 66. a
department store employe, died
yesterday at Arlington Hospital
after an illness of 10 days.
Mr.. Price, who resided at 1854
Twenty-fourth street Sc, had
lived in the Washington area for
about 10 years and was a clerk
at Woodward & Lothrop's Depart
ment Store. He was a native of
Mount Adams, Ark.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Louise Price; a
daughter, Mrs. Betty P. jackson
of the home address; three sons,
Robert Byron Price of 5647 Sixth
street North, Arlington; William
Carroll Price and Allen Palmer
Price, both Of 612 Eighteenth
street NV: two sisters, Mrs.
Maude Ault of Little Rock, Ark.
and Mrs. Myrtle K. Loblay of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, and a BROTH
er, N. B. Price of Shreveport, La.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. Saturday, at Hy-
songs funeral home, 1900 N street
NV. Burial will be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery, Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

, assumed name which was not
listed on the passenger register
Sources closely associated with
shipping information confirmed
she was aboard.
August IL the Woolworth dime
store heiress left Venice for St
Moritz, Switzerland, for her
health. She was reported con-
valescing after a serious illness.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Barbara Hutton Leaves
France for New York
BY the Associated Press

CHERBOURG, France, Sept. is.
Barbara Hutton Troubetzkoy,
the American millionairess, sailed
for New York last night aboard
the liner Queen Elizabeth.
She was travelling under an
Evening star., 1949-09-15

defense in the
third day of
D e ! e W are S
lonely hearts"
murder trial.
Young Bren-
mans outburst
yesterday came
when 1t. Win
field Cochran of
the Delaware
State polio e
identified d a
handSaW as one
| that he said the
youth told him
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Youth Shouts Liar
Al Police Witness in
Lonely Hearts Trial
By the Associated Press

DOVER, Del, Sept. 15.-The
first show of emotion by 16-year-
old Robert Brennan punctuated
legal moves by prosecution and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-13
Initiative Brings
Success To Farmers

CHICAGO, April 13.-(ANP)
Negro farmers, particularly in
the south, are learning that a
little initiative plus a little
know-how can make farming a
very successful livelihood.
For example there are two far
mers in Mississippi who were
sharecroppers % years ago, but
they have farms, today, over 1000
acres each. Another farmer in
the same state has paid in five
years a government loan he was
given so years to repay. Similar
stories are true of farmers in
Texas and even up north in
connecticut.
For example,, Leo Harris of
Bolivar County, Miss, started out
in 1918 as a sharecropper for a
large white plantation, A couple
of years later he became a rental
tenant. Pretty soon, because of
his ability as a farmer, he had
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-13

become manager of the planta-
ton.
In 1910, Harris decided to get
a farm of his own. Today, he
owns 1920 acres of land west of
Mound Bayou , and has 33 famil-
les on his farm. Last year his
land produced 800 bales Of cotton
He paid his tenants 100000 net
last year.
Willie Burnell of Madison
County, Miss, earns an income of
$4,000 a year from his farm.
He started out 25 years ago with
nothing but a team of mules as
a tenant farmer.
Cotton and cattle-that's a
good combination" Burrell says.
That is the formula he used to
make his 202 acre farm a sue
cess. He also grows corn, hay
sweet potatoes, and peanuts, and
raises sheep and hogs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-13

of the assembly then met in form
al session and each passed a reso-
luton calling the session for
April 4 with the 23 identical bills
for consideration as listed in the
earlier call of the governor.
So strong were the feelings
among legislators that they elect
ed a new chairman Of the assemb-
ly to replace Ludwig Harrigan,
chairman of the Municipal coun-
Gil of St. Croiz, who was in line
for election, because he is known
to be personally friendly to Gov.
HASTE. Harrigan said that in
the interest of harmony he was
willing to withdraw as a candidate
for the office. The agenda for
this session is the longest and
conceded to be the most important
in the II year history of the
body.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-13

He also credits government aid
with helping him to success. II
owe my success" he said, "to my
well rounded farm program which
my county agent helped me to
plan"
Another Mississippi farmer,
Henry Woodland, who took a
Federal Securities loan to buy a
farm in 1914, has paid it all
back and is enjoying a fine in
come from his farm, which in
cludes an orchard, ka year-round
beef cattle, row crops, and pas
garden, truck crops, hogs and
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-04-13
Breach Widens For
Governor HASTE And
Y. |. Legislative Body
By ADOLPH GEREAU

ST. THOMAS, WI, April 10.
-(ANP)-A breach which is
landers had hoped would be
bridged between the executive
and legislative branches of the
government here was widening
last week as members of the leg
islature threatende to take Gov.
William H.. HASTE to court to
compel him to submit appoint
ments to positions paid from fed
eral grant-in-aid funds which are
matched by municipal funds to
the legislature for confirmation.
The legislators express concern
because, they say, that appoint
ments to those positions could be
made with favoritism and reserv-
ed for friends of department
heads, in which the appointee
must serve.
The subject has been one that
has agitated public opinion here
for some time and the legislators
have now brought it to a point
pledging to fight to a finish to
have justice done to those people
who are entitled to be appointed
because of their qualifications
rather than because of their
friendships and social standing.
Gov. HASTE has informed the
legislature that he is willing to
consult with it prior to making
these appointments but he seems
to be unwilling to submit the
llOIIllI1dLlOIlS LUZ COIillI IIldIlO11,
unless the islands organize act is
amended to that effect.
The Virgin Islands Legislative
Assembly also met in session here
this week after ignoring an am
ended call of the governor who
had set the date for converting
as April %. He had previously
issued the call of the assembly
for March 28 then a few days be-
fore that converting time, without
giving warning to the members,
he changed the date to April Is
by proclamation. The two mum
icipal councils which have author
ity under the law to call sessions