davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Fierce Battle Reported
50 Miles From Ranooon
BY the Associated Press

RANGOON. Burma, Feb 5.-Offi-
cial sources today reported fierce
battle in progress between govern
ment forces and Karen rebels linked
with Communists about so miles
north of here.
The battle was located 10 miles
north of Pegu, junction on the
Rangoon- -Mandalay railroad.
A government spokesman con-
flrmed earlier reports that the
Karens, fighting for an independent
state, had overrunN Nyaunglebin, 80
miles north Of here and also on the
railroad.
He said Burma Union troops try
ing to check the rebel advance at
Pegu were meeting strong opposition.
Government sources also said the
karens were massing at Nyaungnya,
an Irrawaddy delta rice town about
30 miles southwest of Rangoon.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
japanese Volcano, Dormant
For 81 Years, Erupting
By the Associuted Press

TOKYO, Feb. 5.-The Tokyo
weather Bureau reported today
that Mount Yake. a 7,900-foot VOL
cano dormant for 81 years, erupted
violently and scattered ashes over a
1O0-mile area.
Mount Yake is about $50 miles
from Tokyo, in West-Central Japan.
It's nreyious eruption was in Novem-
ber, 1852.
The Weather Bureau said its in
formation was scanty because the
area is snowbound. However, it was
reported the volcano erupted at 1922
am (6:22 pm, Friday, Eastern
standard Time.
Ashes fell on surrounding areas
for about 20 minutes after the erup-
tion, the bureau added.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
10000 Left Homeless
After Philippine Fire
By the Assocjoted Press

MANILA, Feb. 5.eA fire of un-
determined origin today was re-
ported to have wiped out half of
Cotabato, provincial capital on the
southwest coast of Mindanao Island.
The Philippine Red Cross reported
about 10000 people are homeless.
The city, capital of Cotabato prov
ince, Is inhabited mostly by Moros.
Its population has been estimated at
more than $4,000.
The office Of the provincial gov
ernor reported damage was esti-
mated at 100000 pesos $4,000, ,000)
The Philippine Red Cross said its
reports indicated damage at less
than half that figure.
There were no immediate reports
OF casualties.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Snow Slide in Utah Traps
Work Train Crew; Many
Stranded in California
By the Associoted Press

New snow and wind storms
moved into the plateau States
from the Pacific Coast today
threatening to curtail relief op-
erations in the Western blizzard
areas.
The storm, of blizzard proportions
in the High Sierras, left thousands
of motorists and skiers stranded in
California and tons of snow were
dumped on U. S. Highway 40, block
ing the route to Nevada for the
first time in many winters.
In Utah, Union Pacific work crews
dug in high snowdrifts, searching
for three members of a working
train believed to have been en-
quilted in snowslide about 46 miles
north of Ogden.
Storms Claim Another Life.
The storms claimed another life
in Nebraska where Roy Wade, owner
of a store about 80 miles south of
Chadron, was killed when the blade
of bulldozer he was adjusting
raised Unexpectedly, crushing his
head.
Despite new storms, haylift op-
erations and the big job of clearing
snow-clogged roads to ranches and
Indian reservations continued.
The 5th Army reported that since
operations started in the Nebraska
South Dakota Wyoming area a week
ago rescue crews had reached 7,846
snowbound humans and more than
224, 900 animals.
At Ely, New, Col. Adriel Will
liams, commanding officer of the
Air Force groups flying hay to
stranded livestock in Nevada, said,
Its touch and go with the weather. -
The haylift was halted by driving
snow Thursday, but flights were
made yesterday despite high winds
and snow.
SubzerO Belt.
A Subzero belt early today, extend
ed from the Northern Rockies to
Northern Illinois. The readings
ranged from 18 below at Bismarck,
N. Oak. to below at Bradford, Ill.
The mercury touched around zero
at Chicago.
The men missing in the Utah slide
are: James A. Moran, IS, brakeman,
Salt Lake City: Walter c. Rodgers,
81, brakeman, Midvale. Utah: H. j.
Rush, general track foreman.
Union Pacific spokesman said the
men were inspecting a series of
small slides when they were en-
quilted by large one.
In the Sierra, winds at Don
ner Summit reached a velocity of
Is miles per hour. whipping the
snow before them.
Capt. George Peterkin of the
highway patrol estimated at least
two to three thousand" skiers were
stranded in the area.
Owners Of mountain lodges and
hotels said tourists and skiers were
sleeping "on couches, floors, any
place they can find"
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Peace Mission to Peiping
Delayed 2 or 3 Days

SHANGHAI, Feb. 5 tP,.-A spokes-
man for Acting President Ii Tsung-
Jen said today a peace mission to
Communicated Peiping would be
delayed for two or three days"
1t was announced earlier that a
delegation of Shanghai elders would
leave for the northern city tomor-
row.
Kan CHA -hou, Lis "peace man.
ager," told a news conference that
he would confer with the acting
President in Marking before any
flight to Peiping.
2 Groups Plan Trips.
The Shanghai delegation, headed
by w. w. Yen, 73-year-old diplo-
mat, is one of two unofficial groups
scheduled to fly to Peiping to talk
with the Chinese Communists about
ending the civil war.
The other is a group of eight Nam
king professors who have been wait
ing in Tsingtao since Tuesday for
Communist permission to land in
Peiping, which went over to the
Reds January %.
Neither mission has authority to
negotiate with the Reds for the Ma
tionalist government, but will ex-
plore the possibility Of direct peace
talks. The fact that the Commu-
nists appear willing to talk to them
is regarded as a hopeful sign that
the Red demands are being toned
down.
Marines Give Up Barracks.
American marines have given up
their barracks on the Shantung
University campus at Tsingtao and
turned the buildings back to the
university, Vice Admiral Oscar c.
Badger announced today.
Some of the Leathernecks have
moved into old marine barracks on
the Tsingtao water front and some
have gone aboard ships into floating
billets.
Admiral Badger disclosed also
that a Marine fighter squadron,
(See CHINA pace Ao1
Evening star., 1949-02-05
ne of "the last remnants of reac-

one of 'the last remnants OF reac-
ton"
The cardinal will be given an op-
portunity, with the other six de-
PENDANTS, to make a 'last words
statements personal appeal-oe-
fore the f1ve-man court retlres to
consider its verdict.
Although Judge Olthys said he
thought there would not be a YER
dict before Monday, cabinet min
lister commented privately that he
thought the case would be pushed
along with the possibility of a
verdict around midnight 6 pm.
EST todayD
Weak Defense Offered.
Cardinal Mindszenty's attorney,
Kalman Kicko, made a weak and
apologetic statement in opening the
defense.
He praised the peoples democ-
racies eastern Europe's Communist
regimes and agreed with the
prosecutor that his clients activities
had harmed the country i'm
mensely." He also commented that
MANY untrue stories had been
printed abroad.
Kicko dwelt at considerable length
on the Cardinals statements in
court that he deeply regretted his
actions and that future decisions
would be different. The prosecutor,
in his statement, ridiculed these re
grets."
Although there was general i'm
preston that Kicko's appointment
as counsel for Cardinal Mindszenty
came through government channels,
the lawyer himself commented dur
ing his summation:
my appointment by the cardinal
is proof that he was given every
freedom in preparing for the trial
Hard" Verdict Asked.
Hungarian Prosecutors never ask
for life or death sentences as such.
But when a prosecutor asks for a
"hard" sentence it means the most
severe possible-death by hanging.
A verdict "hard and inexorable,
1dUCl1llS ~ dlllly anu ShPAoAeAl6
was demanded by the prosecutor.
The verdict should stigmatize
the traitors" he added.
In a summation for the cardinal
the court-appointed defense coun-
Gil asked for a wise and lenient
decision" by the court, which will
decide both the question of guilt or
innocence and the penalty.
"My task was difficult, but I did
the best I could for the defendant"
said the defense lawyer. "I remind
you that all of you in this courtroom
will likely be mentioned in world
history and your deeds will be
judged through the next century"
False Rumors Denounced.
In the early part of his summa-
ton the prosecutor had pointed out
that the case was attracting the
most intense interest throughout
the world, and struck back at
false rumors" that the cardinal
has been drugged, tortured or
threatened to extort confessions.
The prosecutors fiery attack was
directed against the United States
1See CARDINAL. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Vatican Radio Cites
Disturbances During
Broodcosts on Trial
By the Associoted Press

VATICAN CITY, Feb. S.
The Vatican radio protested to-
day alleged disturbances on
Vatican wave lengths during its
boadcasts in foreign languages.
It blamed Eastern powers"
These powers, it said, fear
lest the real truth should be
spread, against the truth art
fully prepared" for the Buda-
pest trial of Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty.
The radio said the disturb
ances were more intense when
Vatican broadcasts mentioned
the "sacrilegious" trial in Bu-
dapeSt.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
BY the Associated Press


Southern Democrats today ap-
peared to have won an early
round in their battle to keep
Senate filibusters alive.
Even before party leaders called
all Senate Democrats into a caucus
this morning, there were signs that
the Southerners had the upper hand
in fight to prevent Senate action
Monday on a filibuster-k killing rule
change.
Senator Knowland, Republican, of
California had sought to take away
from the Rules Committee and put
directly on the Senate's calendar a
resolution under which two-thirds
of the members could gag debate at
any time.
Lucas Opposes KnOwland.
AS the rules now stand, South
erners can talk as long as they want
against a motion to take up a bill.
Since the present debate-ending
rule can be applied only after bill
actually gets before the Senate,
Southerners have used the loophole
in the past to block action on Presi-
dent Truman's civil rights program.
Majority Leader Lucas and the
eight-member Democratic Policy
Committee lined up unanimously
yesterday against Senator Know
lands move. Senator Lucas hoped
at today's caucus to enlist a major
ity of the Democrats in the opposi-
ton.
But even If that move failed, the
Southerners had only to talk
throughout Mondays session to pre-
vent any action.
G. o. P. May Withdraw Motion.
Senate adjournment then would
send Senator Knowlands proposal
to the calendar. 1t later could be
brought up by motion, but there
would be no limit on the debate
over that motion
With this situation confronting
them, Republicans were reported
toying with the idea of Withdraw
ing Senator Knowland's motion.
There were indictions they want
to keep it as an issue, however,
until the Rules Committee meets
again next Wednesday.
Senator Knowland told a reporter
he is interested primarily in get
ting committee action on the rules
change proposal. He denied Sen
ator Lucas charge that the Repub-
licans are trying to make a political
issue of the matter.
"Discourteousness" Charged.
II want to get some action as
soon as possible" Senator Know
land said. because realize that
if something isn't done in the first
60 or 80 days of this session nothing
will be done at all"
Senator Lucas said he has mo
disposition to have any committee
hold anything back" But he said
Senator Knowland was being dis
courteous" in trying to snatch the
resolution away from the rules
group.
Il don't believe that very many
Republicans will support his motion
once they hear the arguments
unless they want to play politics
uith tho icc,,o l4
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Mass Violence Reported
In Iroq, Truns-Jordun
BY the Assoejoted Press

CAIRO. Feb. 5.-The newspaper
AL Misri said today that violent"
demonstration are occurring in
Baghdad against the policy of the
Iraq and Trans-Jordan governments.
The account quoted travellers who
arrived here from Iraq as saying
the demonstrators cheered Egypt's
King Farouk. Disorders have
erupted in various Arab countries
since it became apparent several
months age that Israel was winning
the Palestine war.
Evening star., 1949-02-05

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 5 (R.-
Rolen Sylvester Pennington, So
arose during Baptist revival serv-
ice and asked the minister for per-
mission to speak. II want to preach
another sermon before I die" Mr.
Pennington said. He preached 80
minutes. Then he collapsed and
died.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
BY the Associoted Press

Tumbling prices and a sharp
rise in unemployment brought
soothing official reassurances to-
day that Americas economic
situation Is not alarming.
There is even a silver lining in
what, to some people, looked like
dark cloud on the economic hori-
Evening star., 1949-02-05

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Feb. S.
The prosecutor of this Commu-
nist-ruled state today demanded
a hard" sentence-meaning
death by hanging-for Josef
Cardinal Mindszenty and all six
of his associated defendants.
Presiding Judge Vilmos Olthys
said earlier a verdict could not be
expected before Monday in the trea-
son case of the 56-year-old primate
of 100000 Hungarian Catholics
But the sensational trial which be-
gan only three days ago was moving
swiftly to a conclusion.
Prosecutor Gyula Elapi said the
Hungarian people demanded the re-
moval of Cardinal Mindszenty as
Evening star., 1949-02-05

he said the announcement clearly
indicated he was finished"
Foreign Minister ConStantin Tsal-
daris said that obviously there is
a purge in the leadership of the
Communist Party"
The rebel radio announced that
Markos, a longtime Communist,
had been seriously i'll" for several
months and could not carry out
important tasks assigned him.
1t said the Central Committee of
the Greek Communist Party, at a
meeting on Mount Grammos, Janu-
ary 81, relieved" the mustached and
lSee GREECE. Page A-3l
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Poland Arrests
Scores in PLOT
ToKi|| Chiefs
Former Home Army
Members Accused of
Assassination PIon
BY the Assoeioied Press

WARSAW, Poland, Feb. S.
Polish security police today an
nounced the arrest of several
scores" of former members of
the Home Army who it said were
plotting against the lives of gov
ernment chiefs.
An unconfirmed report said au-
thorities found time bomb near
a government building where the
Council of Ministers meets.
Those arrested we're charged with
planning acts of terror. Names of
the leaders who police said were
marked for death where not made
public.
The Home Army fought the Nazis
during the 1914 Warsaw insurrec-
ton.
The Ministry of Public Security
said Hother groups" working with
officers and soldiers of this group
had collected arms and explosives
to assist their planned activities.
The ministry added the "organi-
zation was literally assisted with
dollars from abroad"
Leaders Declared Seized.
The exact number arrested was
not disclosed, but police said they
had all the ringleaders. The term
several scores" used extensively by
police authorities, may mean any,
thing from just under 100 up to 200.
Polish Communists and left-wing
Socialists in mid-December gave
Moscow-backed Communists abso-
Lutte control of Poland.
The Council of Minister'S, report
edly threatened by the time bomb.
is composed of President Boleslaw
Beirut and six other officials, who
rule Poland by decree. All the coun-
Gil acts have immediate legislative
effect and are approved at succeed
ing sessions of Parliament.
The roundup was the biggest an
nounced by security authorities in
more than a year.
Police said that in raids on the
homes of former home army men,
bers they seized a heavy machine
gun, two tommy guns, % automatic
rifles, Is revolvers and IA hand
grenades.
They said they also found a large
quantity Of explosives, detonators,
ammunition, two military radio
transmitters and a Large amount of
gold and paper dollars"
Probe Continuing.
The ministry added the inyestipa-
ton was continuing "in order to do
away completely with criminal ac-
t1vities" of the group.
Underground activity has appeared
increasing in recent months. al
though the ministry long ago pro-
claimed that underground bands had
been virtually liquidated.
1t is reliably estimated that 21
Polish Communists or government
workers were slain by such bands in
the last two months.
Members of the home army, or the
Armii Krajowy. emerged from the
forests and other hideouts by the
tens Of thousands in 1945 and 1916
under a general government am
nesty designed to break armed re-
sistance to the Warsaw regime.
Tne government assertion that
those arrested were financed by
dollars follows a long standard ac-
cusation, either direct or implied,
that the United States is RESPONSE
BILE for Polish internal troubles.
Security Minister Stanislaw Rad
klewicz recently declared that re
action - meaning everything op-
posed to the Warsaw government
has been reduced to an intelligence
service agency in the pay of the
most aggressive imperialistic power
the United States. The United
States of America holds supreme
command over our reaction at home
and abroad"
Evening star., 1949-02-05
bulletin

NEW YORK (P.-The stock
market dropped sharply today
for the largest average loss
since heavy selling smashed
prices after the presidential
election. The decline was the
second in a row.
"Details on Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Democrats Line Up
Against Plan 10 Force
FiIibuster Showdown
Solid Bloc to Oppose
6. o. P. Move to Byposs
Committee Monday
BULLETIN

Senate Democrats agreed
unanimously at a caucus today
to oppose a Republican move
to force a showdown Monday
on a rules change to kill fill
clustering.
Evening star., 1949-02-05
Death for Cardinal Mindszentv
Demanded as Weak Apologize
Defense Is Offered by Counsel
Primute to Make
Finul Statement
As Case Neurs End
By Endre Morton

tMr. Marion, a native Hungarian, is
a resident Associated Press correspond
ent in Budapest. The Hungarian gov
ernment has refused to admit American
Associated Press corresoOudents)
Evening star., 1949-02-05

(See IRAN, Page A-3.D
Evening star., 1949-02-05

Some cloudiness, but mostly sunny with
highest in mid 40s today. Clear, colder, low
around % tonight. Tomorrow, cloudy, rain
at night. (Full report on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1949-02-05

(See CARDINAL, Page ABB
Evening star., 1949-02-05
breaches Sermon and Dies

(See CHINA, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1949-02-05

lSee FOREIGN AID, Page A-3D
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
USO Noes
Held Hospital j
Party Friday

USO Noes, in cooperation
with American Red Cross Hos
pital Service. held their monthly
party at the u. S. Naval Hospit-
al on Friday evening.
The first event of the evening
was a question and answer game,
affording great deal of amuse-
ment, to the participants, after
which Santa Claus contest was
held, with four tables entering
a contestant, by making him up,
with the use of red and white
crepe paper and pins, into Santa
Claus. The winner was then
awarded prize, after which re-
freshments were served. and
dancing was enjoyed by all.
USO Noes Junior Hostesses
present included Joyce Park,
Mary Saunders, Hilda Pullara,
Janice Ross, Nancy Ross, Alva
Rodriguez and Mary Rose Rob-
erts.
Other assisting were ARC Hos
pital Service Director, Mrs. Mar
garita Davis, ARC Recreation
Director M. Meadows. USO Noes
Program Assistant Vera Wood,
and Mrs. Maud Ross.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
RehenrSaIS Held
For USO Noes
CarOIerS

A. choral group, under tbs ei-
.rection of ". c. Stallings. ON St.
with Mary Saunders ss.si anistt,
has been rehearsing Christmas
carols. in preparation for a
Christmas Eve tour by truck,
when they will sing at various
scheduled places throughout Key
West.
The Carolers included: w. c.
Stallings, ON SN, Ed. Louch, so
SN. M. Lore, ON SN, George
Lunney, SO SN, James Weeden,
SO 3, Buford Strange, YIN 3, Jack
Chapiesky, RIM 3. Paul McAdams,
so SN, Carl Cook, FIN, Joyce
Park, Beverly Arthur, Stan
cod, so SIN, Mike Belize, AN,
J. A. Bourgeois, SN, Bob Malone,
so SN, Mel Thompson, PFC, Al
va Rodriguez, Kedour Adour, SIN.
Gene Messier, IA, Mary Saun-
ders, Hilda Pullara, Betty Ar
mayor, A. H. Liers, AA, Dick
Fitzsimmons, ADAM, and al
DaVey, SN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
4erovias aQ''
Passenger List

Passengers leaving for Havana
Cuba. via Aerovias O. S.A,:
Jose Sanchez, Romelio Herman
dez, Joaquin Mateo. Louis Toman'
Fred Pollock, Helen Pollock, Bru-
nette oppenheimer Minnie Gross
Trent Doser. Frances School, Ar
thur School, Thelma Wilhelm,
Louis .a,iebaud, Ferna THE
baud, Henry Thiebaud, Florence
Thiebaud, Frank Henry, Rolanddso
Socarras. Orlando Rogers, Louisa
Hernandez, Elpheys Leduc,. Dawn
Yaros, Robert Schuxei 10 "a n
Schukei, Frederick Kettering.
Orlando Lafitte, Ida Fucker
man, Sam Zuckerman, Pat cozza,
Dominick Arlotta. Albert Slater,
Frank r. Meyers, Orestes Fer
nandez, Victor Staff, Anne Staff,
Jose M. Rodriguez, Rosa Rodri-
guez, Helen Slater.
Stanley P. Lis. Luis Echenique,
Fernando Gonzalez, Luis Echeni-
que, Jr., Antonio Echenique, Ma
ria r. Perez, Antonio Arrange
Ramon Bazo, Jose Rodriguez,
Rosa E. Rodriguez, Francisco
Aixala, Josefina Hinoiosa.
Angela Rodriguez. Harry Fem
inberg, Mary Huff, Nicholas Hut,
Robert Shoot, Winifred Shoot,
Roy Beavers, Lula Beavers, Will
liam Ballot, Albert Ballot, Her
bert Blume, Ruth Blume, Al
berto Rafael.
Andres Bandera, Bias Gonzalez,
Alexandria Rodriguez, Indale-
clio Pertierra, Olga Pico, Olga
Pertierra, Marie Poey, Lucien
Levesqui, Arthur Yardo, Joseph
Lopez, Herbert Campbell, Mari
Ign Campbell, Marjorie Ketter-
ing, Henry Siagian.
Edwin Alexander, Francisco
Rogue, Mary Ritter, Lucille
Stone, John Caran, Felipe Soto,
Armando Rafael Sanchez, Mae
Brown, Willard ALBANIAN, Patrick
HURT, Murray Polansky, Morris
Rubin, Charles Herman, Reuben
Polansky, Harold Church, Helen
Church, Mike Rodriguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
lose Fernandez
Funeral Services
Tomorrow AT 500

Funeral services for Jose -.
nandez, So who died Friday I'd.
be held tomorrow afternon =
500 o'clock from the chapel 4
Pritchard Funeral Home.
Survivors are the wido~ ~
Eva Fernandez: one son. Deifan
Fernandez; one brother. Pab
Fernandez: mother. Mrs fala
Fernandez; tYg. sisters. Mfs I
!. Garcia and Mrs, Ronald Thrift
Mr.. Fernandez was . naeinlsr
of the DR.. Felix Vareia ledge ~
"a Masonic, Cuba Lodge NJ g
Odd Fellows. MART Lodge ~. 3
Caballercs De Marti
Pallbearers will b. seletifs
from the Lodges. gravesigie So
vices will be held By TIE o.
Felix Varela Lodge and ossfs
will be in the family plot - Cssf
Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Coming Euents

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13-
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re-
hekah Lodge No. IA, 7:30 P,
M. Knights. OF Pythias Hall
on Fleming street. Visiting
Rebekahs welcUme.
Annual presentation of oratorio
THE Messiah" by Key West
Community Singers, 7:45 P.
M. at First Methodist Church,
Simonton and Eaton streets.
Meeting, Truman Elementary
School P. T. A., 7::45 P. NJ at
School Auditorium. Christ
mas program. ~
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IA
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club, 7::30 P. M. in
Clubrooms at Building 178,
u. S. Naval Station.
Meeting, Monroe County Hos
pital Auxiliary. 800 PM, at
Hospital.
Meeting Executive Board, Mon
roe County Council P.T.A.
1900 Noon at Bayview Park
n1d ntti,S1'eg P,,s;,ass And profes.
4c c;ona7 Wo~aa,,,s CsI,,h q 5 M
% man1an,s cI,,bho,,se =,
n,,vaI street nisc,;ssI}nin q
f;na1 nIane for the AMI HI, !
cthTi.4,,ear 80 Eaa,,os' DIT
Tr11TpcDAV DECEMRER .
= iss,,siy,ii,y: s.e,la,sIFll, ,,aaeting Monroe
ro,I,,t<5 IFos,,7aaf AnxiIiarv
9s2n Isl AZ r fosnital Cal
Mr. 3,.;ss, 1T 54a fo,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-13
Monroe County
Council PIT. 4.
Exec. BID. To Meet

II has been announced that a
meeting of the Executive Board
of Monroe County Parent Teach
erS Association will be held to-
morrow. Wednesday, at 1900
Noon at Bayview Park.
Luncheon will be served, and
the meeting will follow immedi-
ately afterWard, during which
plans viii be made for the School
of Instruction.
Each person attending the
luncheon and meeting have been
requested to bring their own
silverware for use at the lunch
con.