davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
SUNDAY

Sign On. 1:55-Forecasts 12:O0-SALT LAKE CHOIR-CBS. 12 Brotherhood Hour. .0O-Concert Hall. :30-Lutheran Hour. 2:oo-STARS OVER HOLLY.
 WOOD-CBS. 2.3O-Voice of Prophecy. 30O-FIRST NIGHTER-CBS. 3.3O--Good News Hour. 4.O0-News. 4:15-NEWSMAKERS-CBS. .30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:0O-PHILIP MARLOWE-CSS. 5:3O-Jeep Club Party. .0o--Revival Hour 7:Oo-WINNER TAKE ALLEGES. 7:30-News. 7.45-CHICAGOANS-CBS. 8.oo-MY FAvORITE HUS-
 BAND-CBS. 8.3O-SKYWAY TO STARS-CBS. 9.O0-News. 9:15-CROOKS' CRUISE CBS. 9:3o-JACK BENNY-CBS. 10 OO-WALTER WINCHELL-CBS. 1O.15-ForecaStS.
 Sign Off. All programs subject to change tue to conditions beyond our con- rol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
RADIO LOG
 AIN Y Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 c. B. s. DIAL l460--JUNEAU

c. B. 5.
 DIAL l460--JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 5.O0-ELLIOTT LAWRENCE
 DEMONSTRATORS. .3o-Eere's to Vets. 5.45-Sportman's Notebook. 6:00-News. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:.3O-Sport Scenario. 6:4O-Music. 6:45-Church Announcements. G.S0-Local News. 7:00--TOWN HALL DINNER
 CBS. 7:3o-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBS. 8:OO-AL LYONS ORCHESTRA
 CBS. 8:3O-IT PAYS TO BE IGNOR-
 ANT-CBS. 9:OO-News at Nine. Viking Varieties. 9:30-MILITARY BALL. CBS. 10 Tomorrow's News. -OSC BASKET
 BALL CAME ABS. 11:30- Forecasts. 11:33-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

John Murphy of Tenakee was ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes terday for medical attention. Mrs. Thorallf Tors was admitted as a surgical patient.
 Lee Smith was discharged from the Hospital.
 Bert Wilson was discharged from the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
TO KANAKANAK

Howard Anderson, Administrative Assistant for the Medical Division of the Alaska Native Service, left estefday via Pacific Northern Air Ines for Bethel and Kanakanak on a field trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
JOE MEHERIN DUE

J. J. Meherin of Meherin and Mertel arrived in Ketchikan yes- terday and is due in Juneau next week. Meherin, veteran Alaskan travelling man, recently formed his new firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08

The first well-advertised, organ i2ei rodeo-a cowboy contest ot skill--was held in Denver in 1896.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That in pursuance to that certain decree made and entered on De- cember 31, 1948, and to that certain writ of execution issued on January 5. 1949, in that certain cause in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. at Juneau, numbered and entitled Tn Admir- atty No. 6020-A, Icy Straits Salmon Company a corporation, Libellant, vs The Gas Screw or Vessel NORMA, Official No. 211,306, her Masts, Bow spirit, Tackle, Engines, Apparel, Rig. ging, Furniture, Fixtures, and all other necessaries thereunto apper- taining and belonging, Respondent, !" I will sell at public auction for cash to the highest and best bidder at 200 o'clock P. M., January 20, 1949, at the cannery dock of the Icy Straits Salmon Company which is situated near Hoonah, Alaska, the American Gas Screw or Vessel NORMA" Of- ficial No. 211,3O6, her masts, bow spirit, tackle, engines, apparel, rig ging, furniture. fixtures, and all other necessaries thereunto apper- taining and belonging.
 W1TNES My hand and seal in Juneau, Alaska, this 9th day of January, 1949.
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY,
 United States Marshal,
 By WALTER c. HELLAN,
 Office Deputy U. s. Marshal. First publication. Jan. 6, 1949. Last publication, Jan. 12. 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-08
" E l. C O M 7

To the Legislators ana out of town visitors to the Salmon Creek Country Club. 86 St
Evening star., 1949-05-24
374-Cent Really Tax Rate
Adopted in Forest Heights

The Mayor and council Of For
est Heights. Md, last night adopt
ed q realty tax rate Of 37h cents
per 500 assessed valuation, after
an earlier recommendation of so
cents was defeated by q vote Of
3 to 2.
M. r. M. Osborne. Mayor Of the
newly incorporated community,
and members Of the council sin
vited" the Prince Georges County
government and the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission to continue su-
pervision over roads. drainage and
buildings until such time as the
council can adopt ordinances. The
move was made after complaints
by some residents on Rolph drive
over difficulties growing out Of new
construction.
The council also requested the
county health ofdcer, to survey
septic tanks in the community.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Study Coils State Aid vitol
In viroiniu School Construction

studies Of its kind ever prepared
for the people Of Virginia.
The material was gathered b.
members Of the stan of the State
Department Of Education. Tech
nically stin In the tentative
stage. It win be presented In June
to statewide conferences of divi-
sion superintendents and high
school principals
These groups win Be asked q
review 1t, TO raise questions and
offer criticisms and Suggessions
for further revision. After again
being reviewed by the State board
In the light OF reactions. 1t these
conferences. 1t Is planned 70 have
Thousands Of copies made for dis
tribution 10 the public.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
State Approves Loan
OF $4,000 More for
School in Gloucester
Dy the A,soe,oisd prsss

RICHMOND. Va. May 24.-The
State Board Of Education yester-
day approved q supplemental loan
OF $4,000 from the literary fund
for construction OF q new Negro
high school In Gloucester County,
In approving the request from
the Gloucester School Board. the
State Board released the money
pending the availability OF funds
This action pushed the literary
fund deficit to $l,l4o,7s5.63.
At its meeting last month. the
State Board released $4,000 for
the Gloucester Board for construc.
ton Of 4 four classroom high
school. The additional money was
requested to permit construction
Of additional classroon1s.
Federal Judge Sterling Hutch
eson In January held the
Gloucester School Board and
superintendent in contempt OF a
District Court injunction ordering
equalization Of white and Negro
school facilities. Subsequently,
the board asked and was kranted
the first $50. 900 literary fund loan.
In approving both requests the
State board specified that plans
for the project had to be approved
by the State superintendent OF
public instruction before release
Of the funds.
Final plans for construction OF
the school proposed under the
first loan yet are to be processed
and approved by the State su-
perintendent.
The State board alSb approved
yesterday q $lo0. 900 supplemental
loan for Frederick County. but
did not release the funds. This
brought to $500 900 the amount
asked by that county for the con-
struction Of the James Wood
High School
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Town Meeting Called
June IS in Arlington
County Board Fight

Arlington supporters Of non-
partisan election of members OF
the county board have set 8:l5
pm, June Is, as the time for an
ld-fashioned town meeting" to
select a candidate. The meeting
will be held in the Thomas Jeffer-
son Junior High School.
Candidates desiring to submit
qualifications to the meeting must
file statements by June 6. Copies
of the statements are available
from Julian Simpson. 2l15 North
Military road.
DR.. Fritz Marx, an official OF the
Bureau of the Budget, who will
be chairman Of the meeting. de-
clared yesterday:
"Nonpartisan or independent
candidates must enter the politi-
cal picture as a check on domi-
nant party, but too many inde-
pendents are as bad as none.
Hope to Limit Candidates.
1.-THE longer the list Of candi-
dates, the surer Is victory for
candidates backed by the domi-
nant party. Our purpose is to
eliminate splinter candidates and
nominate one behind whom all
who believe in nonpartisan gov
ernment on the lower level can,
and will. unite.
I'VE ask only tNo Affirmative
pledges from any candidate at the
town meeting; that he will cam
paign vigorously If selected, and
that he will abide by the decision
of the meeting. whether he is
chosen or not"
De Lashmutt Seeks Re election.
So far only one candidate Is in
the contest for the single seat
and that is the incumbent. Demo-
crat Basil M. DeLashmutt. The
deadline for filing for a Republi-
can Primary passed last Thursday
without any entries. The dead
line for getting in the Democratic
Primary Is June 2.
A meeting Of the Arlington Bet
ter Government League at $3.50
o'clock tonight in the Pershing
Drive Christian Church. North
Highland street and Pershing
drive. will consider issues facing
the county board. Speakers will
be Daniel A. Dugan, DR.. Lawrence
Knappen, Robert w. Cox. Charles
M. Smith. DR.. H. H. Howe. DR..
Oscar lie Beau, Gustave Moe and
Tam Deering.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Former N. P. Wins
leniency in Breaks

John Maxwell Havens. 10. for
mer military policeman who
pleaded guilty 10 hreakins into
Ave Arlington business sstshlish-
mentx. vas on probation today.
Ravens. who has . wtfe and
young child. vas SENTENCED 70 I've
years In the STATE penitsrtlary
on each of five charges yesief-
day by Circuit judge Walter T.
Mccarthy. The sentences run
eoncurrentiy,
Judge Mccarthy Aai6. however.
that because Of Havens youth.
his good record and the recon =
mendatlon Of Probation OTarsr
Charles r, Booth. he would place
him on probation ss soon as his
Army status xaa cleared up.
Immediately after leaving court.
Mr.. Booth ieiephnnsd ~ Army
and found that Havrna. sfso vas
IN duty al Arlington Han ssssn
he waa arrested February II. a..
ready had been discharged,
Eetmnins 10 court stth Mr..
Booth and ais eourt-arpoiused al
tornsy. Philip NJ. OrsEan. Ravens
was placed on probation
Evening star., 1949-05-24
5 Alexandra Juveniles
Held In Store Robbery

The curiosity OF two Alexandra
policemen on seeing . pair OF
teen-a1e boys carrying 4 case OF
beer down the street at . O'Clock
this morning led 70 the arrest OF
Ave Juveniles who police say broke
into the Gateway Market. 7ol
South Patrick street. early today.
Pvts. Andrew Benarick and
Alvin Dodd said one boy. 10. ad-
nitted he and his companion had
taken the beer from . grocery
with three other youths. Police
placed the two In the scout car
and several blocks away picked up
three other teen-agerx who they
said had taken part In the theft.
.he boys. i6 and 10 years Old.
led police 20 IN old barn at the
end Of South Henry street and
showed where they had stored ssye
cases Of beer. several blanketA.
wine. hot doEx. bread. chewing
tobacco. cigarettes and other
items taken from the store. The
flse also were accused Of taking
about s3 from the cash register
Onf Of them h employed IN the
store. police said.
All i've we're CHARGED with
housebreakins and grand larceny
and turned over % juvenile au-
fhorftaes. Inspector RasseIi Hawes
said Ill 1--WE had been arrested
previously In Alexandrta.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Arlington Church Plons
Report on Building

About $50 members Of the con-
gregation Of st. Georges Episco-
pal Church, Arlington. have been
invited to q meeting ut 8 pm
Thursday in the parish hall to
hear q complete report on the
status Of the church building pro-
gram.
Those invited by the building
committee are members who have
pledged to the fund for . new
church building at North Nelson
street and Fairfax drive. adjacent
to the present quarters. Cost Of
the new structure has been esti-
mated at $2l5.0 900.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Road Area 10 Be Closed
For Addition 10 School
MONTGOMERY Tar Rate Story
on Page A-1.J

The Alexandria City Council to-
night is scheduled to order q small
portion of Mount Ida avenue
closed to make way for an addi-
ton to the Mount Vernon School
The addition will be the last
project in the city's $4,000, ,00o
school building program. Difheul-
ties IN closing the street have de-
layed the construction.
Also scheduled to come up at
tonight,s council meeting is a re-
quest Of the Alexandria Health
Council for appointment Of q COM
mittee to study the advisability Of
changing the health board setup
This matter previously was re-
ferred to. the board Of health
which ruled 1t could not properly
decide whether its own organiza-
ton should be changed.
Evening star., 1949-05-24

chamber they asge artrFfeata 10
the promotion cg county business
The speaker who wAs assisting
in the proposed formation ai the
nes chameei branch. Aaia the
boards 1rsa step anouaa he tha
survey Of county aASeis ard weAk-
nesses The county must raa~r tss
listng and commercial Standard
Mr Kaufman said ~taefeaAss
business wlli come II The county
has sood products, proper eentfels
and seoc public relations
orem Named rrwsia~ms
Nicholas Ofen. ~ attorney and
civic leader, sas elected president
of the chamber for the ensuing
year MI orem IL city attorney
for Hyattsviile and o member os
the county ki~Anis Club Ne has
been serving as the chamber . vice
president and program chairman
and Is q World War n veteran.
He Ia the son Of the retired county
school superintendent,
ofscers and directors Of ths nsw
board are expected 20 be elected
next month Of . meeting Of hasi-
neSsfnen.
A suggestion that Prince Georges
County advertise itself ale,as with
parts Of Southern Maryland ss ths
playground al the Nations Cap
ital" was made by william II,
Press. executive secretary al the
Washington Board of Trade In
that way. he continued, II could
doubtless get more Of The money
the Washington touris.s spend.
suited for Light indvstries-
lie declared Prince Georges
County Is regarded by the Wash.
ingtou board as ideally suited for
light industries and wholesale
businesses. The District trade
beard, hs emphasized. stands
ready to help the county get such
enterprises.
Other ofncefs elected al The
meeting held at the Prince
George oolf and Country Club
are Alfred II. Smith. nrss vice
president. Charles T. cailow, sec
ond vice president and secretary.
and William Bowie. treasurer.
Directors elected 20 serve three
years are A, jackson Norman.
Harry n. McFarlin. Bernard y.
Shields and Herbert w, Wells.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Silver Spring Group
Urges Forest Grove
Fire Area Transfer

The Allied Civic Group OF
Silver Spring last night favored
transferring certain fire subdi-
visions from the Kensington VOL
unteer Fire Company TO the Silver
Spring company.
Robert W. Sherwin. delegate
to the Civic Group from the
Forest Grove Citizens Association,
submitted a resolution favorlng
passage OF bill TO change the
FIRE areas. The bill was intro
duced by Councilman J. Douglas
Bradshaw and is now before the
County Council.
Mr.. Sherwin cited ths i5-cest
tax rate for fire protection In The
Kensington dre area a. reason
for the change.
The Silver Spring FIRE area has
4 l0-cent tax rate.
Mr.. Sherwin. In pointing out
the Kensinston fire apparatus
must reach the Forest Grove
vicinity by way Of Wheaton and
Georgia avenue. said Silver Sprtng
IRE equipment often Is able to
respond as much as 10 minutes
sooner than KenSinaton.
Orlando Z. Way. q member OF
the Kensinston Fire Board. pro-
tested that the roads should be
improved before a change In the
FIRE areas Is considered. He said
he doubted that $500 has been
spent on the upkeep OF Forest
Glenn road since ie4S."
Gov. Lane was thanked by the
group for hts hint at q recent
Silver Spring Board Of Trade
dinner that Georgia avenue may
be widened. A resolution also
asked him to keep In mind I'M
provements to Colesville road.
v. J. Richter. president. ap-
pointed Frank Beatty. william
Peterson and Mr.. Way TO be O
nominating COMMITTEES. Officers are
TO be elected June 20 at Q banquet
in the Stonehouse Inn.
Last nights meeting was con-
Quoted by Mr.. Richter in the Silver
Spring Liquor Dispensary building
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Parade SoIuting Anne Arundel and Pageant
High Light Annapolis Tercentenor Today

A parade sAlufing Anne Arundel
County and another performance
Of the historical pageant, SONG of
the Severn" viii feature todays
activities In the week Long Annap-
oils tercentenary celebration.
Townspeople and visitors viii
have to walk this afternoon II they
plan to 60 downtown. Trafne viii
be shut OF between 4 ana 8 pm.
while the para = passes through
downtown streets
City ofiicials said trafac control
was secondary consideration in the
decision TO reroute automobiles.
Seeking Atmosphere.
We're mainly trying to re-
create the atmosphere OF Colonial
days during the parade" a spokes-
man said.
Rear Admiral James L. Hollo-
way. jr.. commandant OF the
Naval Academy: his wife. and the
Anne Arundel County Commis-
sioners viii be the honor guests
At the pageant. scheduled for $50
o'clock tonight at the Annapolis
High School athletic field. Final
performance viii be at the same
time tomorrow.
Yesterday citizens Of the 500
year -old town celebrated the Is
suance Of the Annapolis Tercen-
tenary stamp with ceremonies In
front OF the old State House.
Souvenir Albums Presented.
Souvenir albums containing the
stamps were presented to several
Of the invited guests by Robert z.
Fellers, deputy third assistant
postmaster general. Mr.. Fellers
was introduced by Joseph J. Law
ler. third assistant postmaster
general.
Those receiving the albums
were Gov. Lane. Senator O'Conor
and Representative Sasscer.
Democrates. Of Maryland; Capt.
Jesse r. Wallace. chief of stan.
Severn River Naval Command:
William "A. Strohm. Annapolis
postmaster. and william u.
EMcCready. mayor of the city.
Mr.. Strohm told reporters nearly
500. 900 requests for first day
covers had poured into the post
office during the last month.
One TO Elizabeth and Son.
One Of the envelopes bore q
return address to Princess Eliza
beth Of England. and her small
son. Prince Philip. he said.
A dozen tables laden with the
new stamps and anniversary en-
velopes were set up outside the
post Office, and business was brisk
all day.
The stamp bears a map OF the
approaches to Annapolis Harbor.
with sailing ship and the States
coat Of arms superimposed.
A luncheon for the dis
tinguished guests followed the
stamp ceremony.
Gov. and Mrs. Lane were the
honor guests at last night per-
formance of the pageant.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
J. 5. Battle Assai|s
loose Talk About
Virginia Machine
ev N. A,,ee;o,ed Pros,

RICHMOND. Va, May a.
State Senator John s. Battle has
challenged the very loose talk
about what is termed the machine
In Virginia"
The gubernatorial candidate. in
an address here before the Rich
mond Battle for Governor Com
mittee. declared:
This so-called iniquitous ma
chine Is nothing more or less than
a very loosely knit group Of Viz
ginians-no membership, no roll
but simply the people In Virginia
who usually think alike. who are
interested In the welfare Of Vir-
ginia. who are supremely inter-
ested in giving Virginia good gov
ernment and good public servants.
and they usually act together.
Aims ut Good Government.
''The only excuse. the only rea-
son, the only purpose Of any group
Of people working together In this
Commonwealth is their desire to
furnish good government and
II that be q crime then am
guilty Of It."
At the same time. from other
quarters, the Democratic guberna-
torial candidacy Of Francis Pick
ems Miller. chief critic Of the or
ganization, got b boost. This came
from Delegate Robert Whitehead
Of Nelson County and Or. Meta
Glass. president-emeritus Of Sweet
Briar College.
Mr.. Whitehead linked both
Senator Battle and Horace n.
Edwards. also q candidate in the
Democratic primary. TO the moss
back organization" he said was
desperately fighting for its po-
litical life.
DR.. Glass. who is chairman OF
the State Woman's Comlaittee for
Miller. delivered an address over
q series Of Virginia radio stations.
Mr.. Whitehead spoke to . meet
ing sponsored BY the Richmond
Women for Miller and Virginia.
Sales Tax Favored.
In Charlottesville Mr.. Edwards
last night asserted that small
appropriations won't bring Viz
ginia up to . ls4s basis In edu-
cation.
He made the statement In sup
port Of hts recommendation that
the State adopt Q 2 per cent tenn
porary sales tax for educational
purposes. He spoke at the Uni-
versffy of virginia.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Takoma Park Council Fails
To Aqree on Tax Rate

The Takoma Park Council last
night failed to agree on the tax
rate for the fiscal year beginning
July ! and decided to discuss the
matter at special meeting to be
called soon. The present tax rate
is $1.20 per 500 real estate valua-
ton.
The discussion started after a
report by City Treasurer Harold
j. Hilliard, ST.. that the rate would
have to be established on the as
sessed valuation of property
amounting to s18. 8.000. 900. The in
come from taxes was estimated at
$500, $40.
One of the largest items Of ex-
pense next year will be $33, 900
for an aerial ladder for the fire de-
partment to be delivered next Oc-
tober. A portion of the funds may
have to be taken from the reserve.
The Associated Health and We'll
fare Agencies of Takoma Park in
formed the Council that 1t favors
resident Of the community in
the appointment Of a new health
officer.
It was announced that on Au-
gust a new law would become ef-
fective by which the town would
receive IL cents per $100 taxation
from Montgomery County in lieu
of the services of the county police
While this removes clerks and
police from fun time duty In Ia
koma Park. county patrolmen and
detectives will continue to coop
crate with the town In providing
police protection. The cell blocks
will continue to be used in Silver
Spring. This action was taken to
prevent duplication of police serv-
ice. The Council adopted resolu-
ton commencing the Council for
its cooperation in bringing about
the change,
Evening star., 1949-05-24
ty ,hs Asseeiassd Press

RICHMOND. Va. May "A
bulletin on public education IN
Virginia issued yesterday declares
some form Of State aid win b
necessary to meet the school con-
struction emergency.
This Is one Of four tentative
conclusions reached In . study
prepared ct the direction Of the
State Board Of Education.
School construction. however. u
only one phase Of the overall
education picture presented IN the
llI-page publication. It containi
facts and figures on all aspecta
Of public education and prjo4bly
Offers one Of the most eofAplete
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Virginia Law Student
Wins Speech Contest

John @. Hundley. University Of
Virginia law student. won the re-
gioaai finals Of the Junior Cham
Der OF Commerce public speaking
contest In Alexandria last night.
Mr.. Hundley. . member Of the
Charlottesville Junior Chamber OF
Commerce. represented Virginia In
last nights contest. He competed
against Lee Robinson. Who repre-
sented Delaware: Il. u. g., Theo-
dore Hartley. who represented
washington. and Hamilton Fox,
who represented Maryland. Mr..
Hundley win compete IN the na-
ticnai finals ut the Jaycee con-
vention In Colorado Springs. Colo,
June 8. Z and ..
Judges for last nights contest
were Representative Smith. Dem
ocrat. Of Virginia: T. G. Williams,
Alexandria superintendent Of
schools. and George r. Henaea,
assistant professor OF speech 81
George Washington University.
The Alexandra Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce. host for the
contest. elected new oflcers. Pey-
ton Luckett was elected president.
succeeding Vincent Curtis Other
ofscers are John Kirk. jr~ farst
vice president. Talbot Sinclair,
second vice president; Ray Gal
lagher. secretary: Ray Warner.
representative 70 the State Board
|of Directors. and william Riddick.
treasurer.
Elected 70 the Board Of Diyec-
tors were Jack Batcheiicr. Eu-
gene Zimmerman. Edward Camp
ball. Duane Cops and rred John
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Salesman Faces Charge
OF Indecent Use Of Phone

An Arlington shoe salesman u
scheduled 20 face . charge cf
vsiigar and indecent stse Of 0 isss-
pnone Tn Arlington County Court
June !.
John Thomas Lacy. % es tns
1900 block Of South Eaglsth street.
was arrested bs Arlington ofsse-
tlves yesterday On the complaint
Of o woman resident
In county court today ths ease
vas continued. Lacy is free under
500 borad.
Assistant Commonwealth Ais0r-
ney Psul d. Brown SAID police
haze had numerous complaints
that anonymous callers had been
making indecent ssagEssts0ns
over tlse seiephOsss
ConvaesAon cn tks ehsFss car
ra<s q maximum nne Of tiae.
Evening star., 1949-05-24
Civic League to Heor
ToIk on Rodent Control

Control Of mosquitoes and rats
win be discussed by John CALLER,
chief inspector for the Arlington
County Health Department, dur
ing 3 meeting Of the jefferson
Civic League at 3 o'clock tonixht.
The session. 10 be held at the
are house On South Twenty-thtrd
street. win be the iinal meeting Of
d Know Your County Ofncials