davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Panel Discussions
To End Conference
On Public Welfare

A series Of panel discussions to-
day will wind up the annua
round table conference Of thu
American Public Welfare Asso'
citation in the Hotel Statler. :
Topics for today's sessions in
clude medical services for low
income families. professional edu
cation for public welfare work ant
services for the aged.
Climax of the three-day con
ference was reached last night
when more than 1000 welfare Of
ficials attended the groups an
nual banquet in the hotel.
| DR.. Alva Myrdal. principal d.
rector of the Department of Socia
Affairs Of the United Nations anc
q prominent Swedish social work.
er, author and teacher, was the
guest speaker.
In pointing up the relationship
between human welfare and worlc
peace, DR.. Myrdal outlined the fol-
lowing potential program:
/. Turning nationalist ambition:
in the direction of developing
welfare and of harnessing these
emotions into international com.
petitions to promote welfare.
2. Using capital resources as wei
as of human ingenuity, to de.
velop backward areas.
3. Implementing such endeavor.
by international machinery tt
weld the world together into g
community in which war woulc
be difficult.
4. Building up an international
exchange Of information to create
a dawning social conscience fol
the world.
1T would be a dangerous il
lusion to believe that the attain
ment of a high level of human
welfare would automatically guar.
antee world peace" she said
They remain separate and tire.
mendous tasks, demanding more
ingenuity and more sacrifice OF
self interest than the nations OF
the world seem as yet ready for
Tanning man to become social
creature is one of the great jobs. "
she continued. 1--WE are far from
it when we still consider it virtue
to kill of our fellow men in other
countries.
President Truman, in extending
greetings to the organization by
letter last night, said in part:
II share with your members an
acute awareness of the inadequacy
of our present measures for pro-
tecting families against those
economic and social hazards which
result from the complexity OF
modern society. We have made
progress in our joint efforts to re-
duce poverty and eliminate in
security due to old age, illness. un-
employment and other factors OF
modern life, but we have not gone
nearly far enough.
1T is my earnest hope We will
see real progress toward adequate
and comprehensive social security
for all our people in the coming
yooro
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Judge Gives Man Chance
To Get Job by Christmas

District Court Judge Edward A
Tamm yesterday decided to give
man a chance to get job before
Christmas, after noting he al
ready had been in jail for several
months, awaiting final disposition
of an assault charge.
The defendant, Guilda Candle
80, colored, Of the first block OF
M street Sc, recently pleaded
guilty to a simple assault charge
growing out of an attack on
man.
You are getting a chance to
get a job before Christmas" COM
mented Judge Tamm. He then
sentenced the prisoner to serve
only 5 days.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Meyers Hearing SET
Thursday on Parole

Bennett z. Meyers, former
Army major general, who is serv.
ing from 20 months to five year.
at Lorton Reformatory, again has
applied for a parole. His appea
will be heard by the District Pa
role Board at l pm. Thursday
Meyers was convicted OF induc-
ing an associate to testify falsely
before a Senate committee about
his wartime business connections
He lost his rank and was dropped
from the Army as a result of the
conviction, but during the war he
was top man in the Army All
Force purchasing setup.
His parole request is compli.
Gated by the fact that tax liza
bility cases still are pending
against him and are due to be
tried after he completes his sen.
tence. Last month, the Govern
ment turned down an offer he
made to settle all tax claims fol
$4,000 cash.
The exact amount of Meyers
Evening star., 1949-12-03

| tax liabilities is in dispute, but
Government sources have esti-
mated they might run as high as
100000.
Meyers plea for a parole is one
of 20 the District Parole Board
will consider at its meeting on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Kohl to Answer Critic
On Baltimore Finances
By the Assoeiofed Press

TOWSON, Md. Dec. 3.-Presi-
dent Christian Kahl of the Balti-
more County Board Of Cohmis-
sioners promised q statement soon
to "refute' the assertions OF
James G. Selfe, resigned county
controller.
Mr.. Selfe has criticized county
finances as being politically and
grudgingly inspired" The former
county official said that the 16-
cent reduction in the county taa
rate for next year was "po-
litical trick" with an eye to the
next election.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
Stote Trooper AbsoIved
In Virqiniu Traffic Death
By the Associated Press


WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Dec. 3
Trial Justice j. w. Moore OF
James City County yesterday dis
missed technical charge of man.
slaughter against State Trooper
N. L. Ammons in a traffic death
The charge was placed by
Trooper Ammons' superior. Sergt
j. w. Nottingham. after the
trooper reported his car struck
and killed Joseph Schofield. 81
colored, of RID 2. Williamsburg
Thanksgiving night south Of Will
liamsburg.
Four witnesses testified at the
hearing that Mr.. Schofield. wear
ing dark clothes. stepped in front
of the troopers car
Evening star., 1949-12-03

WE'D IS YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Bartlett, 610 Farragut
street NV, who recently
celebrated their 55th wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Bartlett, IT,
a retired Government en-
ploye, and Mrs. Bartlett have
three children, six grand
children and one great
grandchild.
Harris & Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1949-12-03

Turkey plans to change its
laws to encourage investment of
foreign capital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05

There was again large num-
Der of passengers on the Arovias
%" planes to Cuba on Monday
of this week. These passengers
included:
Jane Thompson, Edith Waite,
Paul Ross Roberts, Elena Cal
Ouch, Oscar Mato, Dolores Bello,
Elmer Krizek, Helen Krizek,
Ernie Domrath, Virginia Dom
rath, Allan Hyman, Lilyian Hy-
man, William Bowie, Beverly
Bowie, Arthur Allen, Paul E.
Allen, Edna Moody, Clay Moody,
Clarence Martin, Nellie Martin,
Edmund Martin, Roy Walling,
Mary Lee Walling, Laura Rent,
Worth Hill, Ernest Elmore, Flea
nor Chrones, Jessie Chrones,
Josephine Czaykowski, William
K e erm an, Leonard Hebel,
Birdie Ramsey, Howard Wilkin-
son, Emma Wilkinson, Ernest
Perez, Mario Pena, Beatrice
Pena, Walter Steelmack, NAL
colin Rowe, Alice Rowe, Isabel
Fuller, Robert Fuller.
Antonio Trevejo, Amparo Fer
nandez, Ricardo Coromin S,
Maria Fernandez, Andres Gar
mendia, Manuel Gomez, Sophie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
AguiIars Return
Following
Visit TOCubu

Pedro Aguilar, baseball league
president, scorer and sports
writer, accompanied by his wife,
returned to the city yesterday
after having spent two weeks in
Cuba.
While in Cuba Mr.. and Mrs.
Aguilar attended the ball games,
and also visited many sites of
interest in the Cuban capital.
Mr.. Aguilar met several WELL
known sports figures there, and
some of them have promised to
come to Key West and look the
situation over with a view to
possibly entertaining the Key
West nine in a Glass D league
composed of a club from Cuba,
Tampa and other South Florida
cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
The Weather
FORECAST

u NYANILAAfAAJA
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
and continued warm thru Thurs
day, Moderate to fresh southeast
erly winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy today
and Thursday except mostly
cloudy over extreme north por-
ton. Scattered showers north
portion. Continued warm except
cooler Tallahassee area Thursday.
Jacksonville Through Florida
Straits: Moderate east to south
east winds today except occasion
ally fresh over south portion.
Moderate to fresh southeasterly
winds Thursday. Partly cloudy
weather. ..@..--
East Gulf: Moderate to fresh
southeast to south winds through
Thursday except occasionally
strong over extreme north por-
ton and probably shifting to nor
therly over extreme north pOr-
ton Thursday. Partly cloudy
weather with a few showers over
extreme north portion.
No small craft or storm warn
ings are being displayed.
Key West, Fla, Jan. S, l949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05

Howard L. Orians, naturalist,
lecturer, author and photogra-
pher will be in Key West on next
Monday when he appears as the
second feature of the Audubon
Screen Tour sponsored by the
Monroe County Audubon Society
and the National Audubon Soci-
ETY..
Adult holders OF screen tour
memberships will have an oppor-
tanity TO hear Mr.. Orians and see
the excellent color films at the
High School at 3 o'clock that eve
ming, Stuart s. Whiting. President
of the local society, announced
today, while children will attend
the matinee at 2 o'clock next
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Orians
will talk on "Lakelore" and
'Wildlife at Your Doorstep"
BY vocation an ordained minis
ter of the Evangelical Church in
Milwaukee, Howard L. Orians is
by avocation serious amateur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
Monroe County audubon Society
To Present Second Screen Tour

, in nature photography. He has
been active In the Milwaukee Aus
dubon Society and has been pres
ident and director of the Wiscon-
sin Society of Ornithology. His
clear pleasant voice, his lively
sense of humor, and the thor
oughness of his acquaintance
with the world of nature have
combined to make him favorite
with audiences wherever he has
appeared.
George Mills White, Chairman
Of the Screen Tours Committee of
the local Audubon Society, point
ed out that persons who have not
yet arranged for their season
memberships may make such ar
engagements. at the door next
Monday night. The Screen Four
Series began on Dec. II when
Roger Tory Peterson was enthu-
siastically received in Key West
and will continue with one event
each month in January, Febru-
airy, March and April.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
(Know America)

Prof. William B. Munro of the
California Institute of Techno-
logy, famed American historian,
born in Canada, "a years ago.
Paul Mallon of Washington,
columnist, born in Nation, ILL.,,
48 years ago.
Herbert Bayard Swope of New
York City, noted journalist and
civic worker, born in ST. Louis,
81 years ago
DR.. Philip c. Jessup, American
representative to the U.N., born
in New York, SO years ago.
Graham K. McCorkle, preSi-
dent of the Illinois Bell Tele-
phone, born at Eminence, Ky, 62
years ago.
DIR. Henry Sloane Coffin, pre5i-
dent emeritus of the Union The
illogical Seminary, New York,
born in New York, u years ago.
Mrs. Mary S. Ingraham of
Brooklyn, N. Y, Y.W.C.A. lead
err, born in Brooklyn, 81 years
ago.
Gen. Courtney H. Hodges, re-
firing commander of the First
Army, New York, born in Perry,
Ga, 62 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
One Hundred Eight Persons Left
For Cuba Via AerOrias "O'' Planes

Thevejo, fernando Hernandez,
Edwin Alexander Jr., DinOra
Boyez, Edward Gonzalez, Edith
Gonzalez, Ramon Gurri, Ray
Hanson, Mildred Hanson, Ubaldo
Garcia, Alice Lencke, Jennie
Lencke, Genevive Rebuscio,, Ace
Norris, Louise Norris, George
Winston, Myrtle Winston, Lii
liam Solem, Gladys Solem, Clar-
ence Leven, Harold Lassick, Les
ter Clair, Herbert Stern, Melvin
Biggs. Lonnie Webb, Heyte B.
Robertson, Fred Gussell, Henry
Rosenkranz, Rose Mary Yanson,
Irving Haskell, Olive Haskell,
Roy S. Budd, Grace Budd, Will
liam Spence, Ira Young, Flora
Young.
Evelyn Seller, Serafin Mar
tined, Juana Maria Monfort,
Harold Lessick, Clarence Leven
Eloina Rogel, Maria Alexander
Edwin Alexander, Ana M. Fer
nandez, Ana Maria Fernandez,
D. c. Lee, Alice Lee, Maria Rod
riguez, Juan Portela, >Moraima
del Pico, Earl Marshall, Bertil
Wallin, Fannie, Marshall, Mar
tina Wallin, Evelyn Marshall,
Fred Armstrong, Josephine Arm
strong.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
Sewing Group
Meets Tomorrow
afternoon

1t has been announced that the
Sewing Group of the Woman'S
Auxiliary of Monroe County Hos
pital will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Hospi-
tai.
Transportation to and from the
Hospital can be arranged by call
ing Mrs. Pritchard at 548, and the
Auxiliary hopes that large
number of ladies will attend to-
morrow afternoon, as much more
help is needed in order to accom-
plish the things the Sewing
Group hopes during the next few
months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
Macy Vines
BO,rIed
Tuesday

Mrs. Betty Hartman, l49, was
high scorer in the Navy Wives
Bowling at the u. S. Naval Sta
ton Bowling Alleys Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Marian Wickham,
144, placed second, and the Mes
danes Vivian Driver l43, and
Emily DesArmier l43, tied for
third place.
Other bowlers were the Mes
DANES Frances Gamer, Pauline
Holmes, Barbara Mclean. Jeanne
Reynolds, June Tucker, Vera
Wood, Mary Ruby. Bee Holtz, Ev-
e.vn Spencer, Peggy Lenox, and
Madalene Taylor.
Score-keepers were USO-NC-
CS Executive Secretary Eileen
Coughlin and Mrs. Vera Wood.
Beginners are welcomed at the
bowling alleys every Tuesday
morning at 10 a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
January Meeting Of Key Vest
WOman's Club Held Yesterday
Afternoon; Splendid PROGRAM

The January meeting of the
Key Yves: Woman's Club was
held yesterday afternoon at the
Clubhouse, and an interesting
program had been arranged by
Mrs. Jean Baillod, chairman of
the American Citizenship Com
mittee of the club, TO whom the
meeting was turned over at the
conclusion of the regular bust
ness session.
Mrs. Lee Goddard, president.
presided, and there was first
heard the reports of the treasurer
and recording secretary, which
were approved.
Various committee chairmen
were then heard from, and
several announcements of parti-
cular interest were made, es-
pecially the one by Mrs. George
Mills White, who stated that be-
ginning on January 22nd there
would be a series of art exhibits
at the club.
The first artist to be presented
in this series will be David New
ton, well-known locally, whose
works will be on view from
January 22nd to January 30th.
The other exhibits to follow will
feature the paintings of Christie
pher Clark, Jean Kirke, Bill Hen
ley, Elvira Riley, Thomas Bouch-
ard and Joseph Martinez. Two of
these, Jean Kirke and Joseph
Martinez, are Key Westers.
This series should prove of ex-
ceptional interest here, and the
announcement was received with
a great deal of enthusiasm.
Mrs. Delio Cobo, chairman of
the finance comm t t e, an
nouneed that the Club will
sponsor a Conch Supper to be
held on January 22nd from s to
8 p. m. at the clubhouse, to which
the public is invited, and which
supper will feature a menu of
typical Key West dishes.
Two new members were intro
duced, Mrs. Vance Boswell and
Mrs. James M. Galloway. Also,
several guests were introduced
including Mrs. Warren Austin, of
Burlington, VT, whose husband
is. United States delegate to the
United Nations Assembly. Other
ladies, from many states, were
also guests at yesterdays meet
ing.
These included Mrs. ]. Alden
Morse, Bar Harbor, '~ Maine; Mrs
Oliver A. Smith, of the Naval
Hospital in Key West; Mrs. H. M,
McCutchen, Minneapolis, Mimi;
Mrs. Harlem D. Rowe, Chapel
Hill, N. c.; Mrs. c. T. Card,
Railway, N. j.; Mrs. Grace F.
Rutherford, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Frank Stick, Kitty Hawk,
N. c.; Mrs. Charles Johnson,
Tampa, Fla; Mrs. E. c. Carlton,
st. Peter, Mimi; Mrs. M. F. Tut,
Galesburg, ILL.,; Mrs. Ella Fl. Mar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
NOTHING
SPECIAL
BY MIA

It is old-f fashioned of me, /
know, and probably also unreal
sonable, but l cannot help being
irritated when people who don't
know me well enough to call me
by my first name nevertheless
address me as darling"
This objectionable practice is
extremely prevalent. Seems like
everybody greets everybody else,
even their bitterest enemies, with
this term of endearment.
] saw two couples meet here in
front of the newspaper office
yesterday. Each of the four adj
dressed each of the other three
as darling with the accent on
the first syllable and with voices
pitched very high, for some
reason I was entirely unable to
figure out. ....
Not only that. The other day /
heard young, single woman ad-
4ress a young, married man thus
ly: Hello, darling" The "hel"
part of the hello" was heavily
accented as well as the ,''dar" of
ling" 49,.
Upon discreet investigation. l
learned that the young married
man was not the brother of the
young unmarried woman, nor
was he an uncle or cousin, or in
fact any kin at all. Furthermore,
it developed that the young
single woman didn't even know
the young married man and his
wife very wife. having met them
both for the first time scarcely
three weeks ago.
Be that as it may, no female of
any age whatever, unless. she is
blood kin of my husband, and re-
CARELESS of how many years she
has known him, had better come
around addressing him as "dar-
ling" or she is going to be in for
a spot of trouble with, me. .,
The practice, as nearly as can
learn, stems from Hollywood,
California, where a large number
of other Objectionable things
originate, including some movies
could mention.
A young woman who worked
for some time there told me
recently that that was one of the
things she liked so much about
the place-that she. was so favor
ably impressed because some
man whom she didn't know at all,
and whom she telephoned about
purely business matter, replied:
20. K. darling. / will attend to
it right away" This she terms
friendly" and charming and
casual -
Now I'd term it uncalled-for ia
miliarity and brassiness. To take
such a term of endearment, with
| all its connotations, and spread it
around indiscriminately on un-
known people who call you on
the telephone-very bad taste,
TO say the least, very bad taste,
1 very emphatically do not APP
prove of it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
Calendar OF
Coming EUents
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5th--

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5th--
Bingo party, sponsored by
Navy Wives Club No. SO.
South Beach Restaurant, 800
p. m.
Meeting, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, Stephen r.
Mallory Chapter. 4:30 PM,
at home of Mrs. Mary Sweet
ing, Eaton Street.
Exhibit of Haitian painters,
two-day show opening today
at $3.50 p. M, Hotel Casa
Marina. Exhibit under direc-
ton of Selden Rodnan.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9th
Meeting, Key West Garden
Club, 8 p. m., Woman's Club
house on Duval Street.
Officer Installation Ceremony.
p, Key West Assembly, Rain
bow for Girls, 1880 p. m. in
Scottish Rite Temple. Open
to public. p.
Sewing Group meeting, Wo-
mans Auxiliary, Monroe
County Hospital, 200 p. m.
at Hospital. Call Mrs. Pritch-
ard, SAB, for transportation.
Closing day, exhibit of Haitian
popular painters, Casa Mar
ina Hotel. Exhibit under di-
rection of Selden Rodman.
Bingo Party, st. Mary's Parish
Hall, 8 p. m, sponsored by
Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea, Society of St. Vincent de
Paul and Holy Name Society,
Regularly monthly meeting,
Branch and Unit Sc, Fleet
Reserve Association, 8 p. m,
in. clubrooms. T.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9Th
Formal Opening Ball, Casa
Marina Hotel. BY invitation.
MONDAY, JANUARY 10Th
Monthly meeting, Woman's
Auxiliary of st. Paul.
Church, 800 p. m, at Parish
Hall, followed by Social
Hour.
Monroe County Audubon So
ciety second Screen Tour.
Howard L. Orians, natural
ist, lecturer, author and pho
tographer with color films, 2
p. m. at High School and 8
p. m, also at High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05

shall, Milwaukee, Wis; and Mrs.
Frank B. Hopkins, Hartland, Wis,
Decorations for the clubrooms
are always beautifully done for
these meetings, but yesterday
they were especially lovely. Mrs.
/ curry Moreno had arranged the
flowers, and they included q
spectacularly colorful arrange
ment of various crotons, a bowl
OF scarlet bougainvillaea, and a
special decoration in the form of
some white Waxy clusters of
flowers called "Star of Bethle-
hem," which had been flown
from Capetown, S. Africa to Miss.
Eta Patterson.
The club members were APP
pealed to by Miss Patterson to
aid her in the securing of shells,
sea-fans, corals and other ma
rlne articles to be used as table
decorations for the very large
Women's Club Federation dinner
to be held upstate in the spring,
Miss Patterson being in charge of
! the table arrangements for this
dinner. About fifteen hundred
place settings will be necessary,
and, as stated by Miss Patterson,
this number indicates the large
quantity of shells, corals, etc.,
that it will be necessary to have.
Mrs. Baillod, in opening her
program, began: There was a
dream that one day, men
could express thoughts of their
! own choosing. There was hope
=. that one day, men would
walk through the streets at night
unafraid. There was prayer {.
that one day, men would worship
his God, in his own Church. That
; dream, that hope, that prayer,
became America"
She then introduced the guest
speaker of the afternoon, j. Y.
Porter w, local attorney and
former navy lieutenant, who
gave a very brief but moving adj
dress on World Citizenship.
Following Mr.. Porter's talk, a
song entitled Wen Work it Out
Together" composed by Dorothy
Stewart, was sung by 1t. Com
mander Tony F. Schneider, and
then Mrs. Goddard read the in
spring Guests at a Ground
Breaking" >
After the meeting the usual
social hour was held in the din
ing room of the clubhouse, dur
ing which tea was served, and
there were also varieties of
sandwiches, fruit cake and icing
topped cake provided for the
guests by the Hospitality Com
mittee of the club. !
The centerpiece of the n tea
table was perfectly lovely, and
deserves special mention. 1t was
an arrangement of soft lavender
pandorea, clusters of tiny laven-
der flowers, ferns and the un-
usual and beautiful mauve bou-
gainvillaea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
May 1 Please.
Hare A Child?

The epitome of something-
brother in the matter OF
controls Is the recent IN.
nouncement by Sir Richard
Gregory. eminent British
scientist that II may soon bs
necessary to get permission"
to become a parent in EAg-
land. because of the increAs-
ing burden" on the Labor
governments socialixsd med-
icxl profession
Perhaps the govsrnmdnt
will decree only one habYsto
a pair Of customers. q Britpn
suggests. adding:
eff so. what will hsppeni to
the unluckY parents VINO
have twins?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
apply To We'd

Applications for marriage Ii
censes we're filed yesterday in
the Office of County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord by Willard A. Nc
Kinley, %, of the U. S. Navy and
Mable Kradek, SO, of 800 White
head street; by Joseph H. O'Neil,
26, of the U. S. Navy and Mary
Alberta Curtis, %, of 1927
Catherine street and by Norman
r. Ulrey, 30, of the u. S. Navy
and Molhe Grey, %, of 1923 Eliza
beth street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed yesterday in the office Of
Circuit Court Clerk Earl Adams
office by Joseph w, Brooks Jr.,
against Cornelia Clayton Brooks,
by Villa Mae Cordone against
Gerard Anthony Cardone, by
Bessie c. Mathis against Judge
Adam Mathis, by Katherine Jean
Larramore against Delina Wood
ing Larramore, by Norman
Samuel Friedman against Joy
Ann Buckart Friedman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-05
Fleet Reserve
association
Meets TOMORROW

Itfhas been announced that the
regular monthly meeting Of
Branch and Unit Sc of the Fleet
Reserve Association will be held
tomorrow night, Thursday, be-
ginning at 8 p. m, at the Fleet
Reserve elubrooras.
Since it is the first meeting Of
the new year, and many matters
Of importance to the organize
tioh must be dealt with, 1t is ex-
pected that the meeting will be
large one, and well-attsnded.