davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-14
|AnneMoussot
Engaged to
|W.HunnstOne
Harris -E,Ding Photo.

Mrs. Helen de Wollant and
Miss Carrie S. Tisdel announce
the engagement of their niece,
Miss Anne Moussot, to Mr.. Walter
Coutant Humstone, son of Mrs.
Millard Cumming Humstone and
the late Mr.. Humstone of Green
wich, Conn.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of the late Commandant Octave
Moussot of the French Army and
Nine. Moussot and the grand
daughter of the late Col. and Mrs.
Willard Parker Tisdel of Wash
ington.
A member of the Junior League
of Washington and of the Ma
tional Society of the Colonial
Danes of America in Washing
ton, in recent years Miss Moussot
has been connected with the office
of the French Naval Attache. She
was born in Nice, France, and
received her early education in
France. later a B. A. degree from
George Washington University.
Mr.. Humstone was graduated
from Harvard College in 1885 and
from Harvard Law School. He
served with the United States
Armed Forces in the European
theater during the war and is now
connected with the Chase Ma
tional Bank in New York City.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

animated fur piece is worth in the
thousands"
Bob Gates and his wife Mar
garet, also an artist. have expand
ed their interest to palentology
with picks and axes they do the
sort of work that would be called
forced labor elsewhere, but passes
for fun when you dig up 4dinosaur
tracks. These they found on the
grounds of President James Mon
roe's old Virginia mansion, now
owned by the Tom Delashmutts.
So accustomed have they become
to these prehistoric footprints
that they have actually paved a
garden path with flagstones bear
ing the monsters imprints!
Also in ole Virginny, and only a
few minutes from the Mayflower.
the Andrew Van Essos have been
feeding a doe and fawn, which
come up to their Vagabond House.
overlooking the Potomac. For
the Skeptics, they have made
snapshots of the woodland visi-
tors. Also. a neighbor is cut
ting grass with two primitive
lawnmowers, a pair of little lambs,
with bells around their necks,
which crop a beautiful small lawn.
:. And next week, Chief Thunder
Bird Left Hand comes to Vienna
to instruct a group in square
dancing. The "Viennese" take
their square dancing very seri-
ouSly, experts such as the Edward
Randalls and the Francis Palms
having built stone terraces for do
Si-doing during the torrid months
Toby Palms, incidentally, had
quite an embarrassing experience
Dashing into a nursery for some
azaleas for the Great Falls Gar
den Clubs booth at the National
Cathedral's flower mart. she saw
a clump of bright yellow mustard
growing by the greenhouse door,
Since mustard, however pretty, is
a rampant weed. she uprooted it.
thinking it might add q spot OF
color to their exhibit. May
have pot for this mustard
plant?" she asked the nursery
man. ""Yes. ma'am. I'll be glad
to give you a pot" replied that
amiable gentleman, "for my alys-
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Helen Brown
To Be Bride

Col. and Mrs. Arthur Edmon
Brown announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Helen
Britain Brown, to Mr.. Pierce
julius Flynn, the wedding to take
place June 8 in the Memorial
Chapel at the Army Medical Gen.
ter.
Miss Brown is a graduate of
Huntington College in Montgom-
cry. Ala, and is a member of Chi
Delta Phi. honorary literary soror-
ity, and Beta Beta Beta, honorary
biological fraternity. She also
was selected for Who's Who in
American Universities and Col
leges and for Tri Sigma from
Huntington College in 1947. Al
present she is member Of the
class of 1851 of the School OF
Medicine of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
Mr.. Flynn. who is graduate Of
Marquette University in Mil
waukee, is a member Of the same
class at Johns Hopkins He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Flynn of Caledonia, MINI.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Conference


Mrs. Harold Hitz Burton. wife
Of Associate Justice Burton. has
been named program chairman
for WaShington's first annual
Health, Welfare and Recreation
Conference. which will be held
Monday. May ~, at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mrs. John Lipscomb is chair
man Of hostesses for this big event
which will be attended by more
than q thousand people.
Mrs. j. Blaise de Sibour is
chairman Of these volunteer
workers for the day-long program
which includes concurrent sessions
both morning and afternoon and
a luncheon for 600 at which Sena-
tor Leverett Saltonstall and Mr.
John J. Corson will be the
speakers.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Armed Forces
Show Tonight

Four hundred prominent Capt.
talites and about 5000 servicemer
and women of all branches of the
Armed Forces are expected to at
tend Horace Heidt's Salute to the
Armed Forces" command perfor.
nance this evening at Fort Myer
Maj. Gen. Thomas w. Herren
commander of the military dis.
trict of Washington, and Mrs
Herren will be hosts at the three
hour show.
Among the early acceptances
are: Senator and Mrs. Lester C.
Hung, Representative and Mrs
r. Havenner, Representative ano
Mrs. L. Mendell Rivers, and the
Honorable and Mrs. Robert Le-
Baron, Deputy to Secretary OF
Defense for Atomic Energy.
Distinguished military guests in
clude: 1t. Gen. and Mrs. M. B
Ridgway. Deputy Chief of Staff;
1t. Gen. and Mrs. H. r. Bull, Asst
Commandant of Natl War Col
lege; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. E. M
Foster, Chief of Finance; Maj
Gen. and Mrs. William o. Reeder
Asst. Chief of Staff, Ga; Mrs
Floyd L. Parks, wife of Maj. Gen
Parks, Chief of Information; Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Carl A. Baehl
(ret); Vice Admiral and Mrs
John L. McCrea, Director of The
Staff. Personnel Policy Board
Office Secretary Defense; Real
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur c
Davis, Director of The Joint Staff
Joint Chiefs of Staff; Brig. Gen
Sidney D. Grubbs, Commanding
General, Hqs. Command USAF;
Colonel Katherine A. Towle
Director of Women Marines.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
By Nike Anderson

Tales from television: The
charming Leon Raeslys. who al
ways celebrate their wedding an
niversary at the Shoreham. where
Barnee plays their bridal song. i
Love You Truly" were recently
watching the orchestra leader on
television. To their utter aston
ishment. Barnee read request
from a guest present who also bore
the name of Leon Raesley. and
who wished to hear 81 Love You
Truly!" The camera then flashed
to the MFR. Raesly at the Shore
ham. showing him with a pretty
girl at his side. After the at
home Raeslys had recovered their
breath. Mrs. r. turned with wifely
interest to her husband and in
quired. May I ask who the young
lady is who is with you?"
Bachelor Bob C0ttrel was re-
laxing in his Sixteenth street
apartment one evening last week,
when he happened to glance out
of his back window, which over
looks the rear Of the ,Heurich
Building. There, to his amaze
ment. he saw two men pushing
two baa-ing and very reluctant
sheep up the cement steps. Be-
ing q blase Washingtonian, how
ever, he shrugged 1t of. But when
the men reappeared a few min
utes later with a pair of sheep
half the size Of those that had
gone in. that was more than hui
man curiosity could bear. Fling
ing up the window, he inquired
just what had happened. 1--WE
just won the sheep-shearing con-
test over television," he was ex-
ultantly informed. "In 3 min
utes. IA seconds f1at!" They were
the same sheep. minus about 10
sweaters each.
Two other gentlemen who also
shared honorS with the animal
kingdom over video were Hallmark
Card Contest winners Bob Gates
and Samuel Bokatz, whose win
ming pictures were televised in
color. A chinchilla shared the
program. along with colorful ar
rangements of fruit and flowers
which engineers were also testing
for color reproduction. 1T gives
you an fnferiority complex to ap-
pear with a chinchilla," some one
quipped. when you consider that
the chemical value of the human
body is about "a cents, while that
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Mrs. Truman
SPONSOR for
GurdenPurt

Mrs. Truman heads the list OF
patronesses for the garden party
which will be given Friday from
4 to 7 o'clock at the Brazilian En-
bassy for the benefit of st. Johns
Orphanage.
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne,
wife Of the Norwegian Ambassa-
dor; Nine. Bonnet, wife Of the
French Ambassador; Mrs. Hume
Wrong, wife of the Canadian Am
bassador; Nine. de Kaufman.
wife of the Danish Ambassador;
Lady Franks. wife Of the British
Ambassador; Nine. Bohemian, wife
of the Ambassador of Sweden;
Mrs. Corea, wife of the Ambassa-
dor of Ceylon and Lady Berend-
sen, wife of the Ambassador of
New Zealand, represent the dip
lomatic circle among the patron
esses for this gala party, which
will be held indoors in case Of rain.
Official Washington hostesses
among the patronesses are Mrs.
Dean Acheson, Mrs. Stanley F.
Reed, Mrs. Robert A. Taft, Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, Mrs. Richard B.
Wigglesworth. Mrs. A. S. Mon
roney, Mrs. Forrest P. Sherman,
Mrs. Clifton B. Gates, Mrs. Wade
Haislip, Mrs. David e. Finley and
Mrs. Conger Pratt.
Still others are Mrs. Gordon
Gray, Lady Dalrymple- Hamilton,
Nine. Draper Boncompagni, Mrs.
Wayne Chatfeld Taylor. Mrs.
John Lord O'Brian, Mrs. Henry
Leonard, Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, Mrs. Charles c.
Glover, Mrs. Angus Dun. Mrs. j.
Harry Covington. Mrs. H. G. Gill;
NOR, Mrs. w. Mckee Dunn, Mrs.
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Mrs. Emory
Scott Land and Mrs. Charles L.
Marlatt.
Mrs. Duncan Phillips is among
the patronesses and also Mrs.
Charles S. Dewey, Mrs. D. Law
renee Groner, Mrs. Herbert Sey-
mour Howard, Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong, Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth.
Mrs. Philip M. Rhinelander. Mrs.
Keith Merrill. Mrs. Raymond E.
Lee, Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, Mrs.
William r. Duryee. Mrs. Albert L.
Cox, Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs. c.
Russell Train and Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis, who will do some
future-gazing during the party
hours. Door prizes for men and
women and refreshments are on
the program of events and there
will be music by Sidney.
Tickets for the party may be
obtained from Mrs. Sewers White
at 1857 Twenty eighth street.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Town and Country Folk

sum saxatile." He had been cul-
tivating it in that spot for three
years.
On the same Friday morning
when rain was lasning and light
ming flashing, bolt struck the
Emery Samson house. leaving q
3-foot hole In the bedroom wall
scorching the window sill. moving
the mantel and splitting white
oak logs like matchsticks. In ad-
dition. phone and power were
blown cut. and Mrs. Samson
and her little daughter Bar
bara were almost dashed from
their beds. In the future" she
said to her husband. "I viii thank
you not to bring your work home! 7"
He Is Q distinguished electrical
engineer.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

The marriage of Miss Burnelle
Claire Thompson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stewart
Thompson, to Mr.. Arthur Frank
lin King, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Thomas King, took place
yesterday in st. Paul's Lutheran
Church with the Rev. DR.. Henry
w. Snyder officiating at the cere-
mony.
After the reception in the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. King left for a trip to New
York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

mess hall, stables. barns, shooting
ranges, and even q blacksmith shop.
The new picture, filmed largely
on location near Gallup, New Mex
leo, has Robert Taylor in his first
Western role since the memorable
Billy the Kid" He enacts a daring
scout who leads troops in the cap
ture of a cunning Indian warrior.
More than 800 performers are seen
in the action film, among them 115
full-blooded Indians who appear In.
the spectacular battle sequences. The
animal cast alone required 1875
cavalry horses, 115 Indian ponies
and 73 mules.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
How Good Is
Your Hearing

This week is known as National
Hearing Week. 1t is hard for per-
son who has all of his hearing,to rea-
LIE what it is like to live in silent
world.
Can you picture yourself in a
world where you can't hear the
songs of birds in the springtime, the
melodious music we hear coming
over the airwaves? There are many
people who have never heard these
sounds, and many more who have
once head them and for various rea'
sons are now losing their hearing.
Hearing is a priceless possession
so conserve it.
The public schools Of Dade Coun-
ty have classes in all schools for
children who have lost a part or all
Of their hearing. These classes are
taught twice each week.
There Is also a class for deaf pre-
school children at Washington High
School.
Hearing tests are given regularly
in all schools to find children who
have hearing losses and when nee
essary medical care is given.
The Kiwanis club gives hearing
aids to the children who need them.
Won't you protect your ears.
never put anything smaller than
your elbow in them.
Remember. conserve your hearing.
Protect your ears.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
Early Army Post
Huge Screen Set

The second largest individual set
constructed by MGM this year, sur.
passed only by the vast jungle river
setting for Malaga, was built foi
MGM's spectacular outdoor drama,
Ambush" starring Robert Taylor,
John Kodiak and Arlene. Dahl at the
Ritz Theatre, Sunday, May z.
The set, covering more than five
acres of ground, is duplication OF
an early frontier Army post, and
includes everything from headquar.
tiers, barracks. officers quarters,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
Letter To The Editor
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
\ During the registration period for
the Democratic Primary election, a
prominent Colored woman Of our
community appeared before a group
of colored ministers Of this city in
one of their weekly meetings to urge
that they use their influence to
have the members of their church
register with view to voting. Her
effort was a good success for larg-
err number of colored people in this
area registered than in any given
time before.
We need more women who know
a principle and have the courage to
fight for 1t.
Women of all races possess great
inherent influence and can play an
important part in many ways to
make the world a better place in
which to live.
It was a woman that gave to the
world the greatest gift ever known
20 man. our Saviour Jesus Christ,
the Prince of Peace; and women
with their ability to obtain results
can make this peace a reality by
fighting for the rights of all people
endeared to them by their Creator.
L. /.
Miami, Florida
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
Hughes To Narrate
For Master Singers

Tune in to station WQAM Sunday
May 7, at 1890 am. to listen to the
melodious baritone voice of Arthur
Hughes, Miami's most outstanding
Gospel singer. This will mark the
beginning of his career as feature
soloist and narrator for the Master
Singers. Those of you who like gos-
ped singing at its best, will find that
the music of the Master Singers
lead but to a spiritual peace.
Musically yours.
The Master Singers
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
Key West News
BY MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS

The dedication of Fort Taylor
Ocean View Park was held on Sun
day evening, April 80, at 200 pm.
Over five hundred citizens attended
this grand affair. A. very interest
ing program was rendered at the
park. After the dedication services
a ball game was held on the park
between the USS Gilmore, and the
Key West Clowns the game was
won by the USS Gilmore 10.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

The Island city Male Chorus rem
dered a musical program at New
man M. E. Church Sunday night,
April 30th. Guest soloists were Miss
Joyce Edwards, and Miss Sarah
Evans. The members and friends
really enjoyed the program. This
chorus group is sponsored by Mr..
Bryant c. Walker.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

Spectacular. clossal, magnificent,
stupendous are only a few of the
words to describe the fireworks dis
play to be staged by the Dade
County Park department at 10
o'clock, Saturday night, May 6. dur.
ing the annual Goconut Harvest FEES
tival at Virginia Beach on Virginia
Key Don't miss this wonderful
event. It's free.
BUS SCHEDULE
Keys Transit Company buses will
depart from the bus station at NV
goth street and 3rd ave-, Saturday
and Sunday, May and z, beginning
at IL noon. and every half hour
thereafter, for Virginia Beach on
Virginia Key.
Buses will leave Virginia Beach
on the hour and half hour during
the two-day festival for Miami.
Passengers will be picked up en-
route to Virginia beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

I To the family OF the late Mr..
James E. Cornell this column ex-
tends sympathy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

Mr.. James e. Cornell who died on
last Tuesday. April rs from a heart
attack was funeralized on Wednes-
day evening, May 3, from Zion AME
church, Rev. B. j. Stafford officiated.
The deceased leaves to mourn o de-
voted wife. Mrs. B. r. Cornell, one
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shedric e. Carr, two sisters.
Mrs. Lottie c. Skinner, Mrs. Flor
ence Salinear, one brother, Mr..
Luke Cornell, all OF New York and
two sisters-in-law several neices and
nephews, several cousins and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

Mrs. Florell Taylor of Miami is
here visiting her relatives and
friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

On the sick list this week are:
Mrs. Sarah Young, Mrs. Carrie Man
uel, Mrs. Corona Mingo, Mr.. George
Sawyer, Mr.. William Austin. Friends
wish them a speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

April $3.50, 1850. Ochopee, Fla. Rev.
A. B. Mccall, president. Rev. w.
Henderson, reporter.
Rev. A B. Mccall $500
Rev. c. Firth 500
Rev. w. Henderson 500
Rev. G. A. Sinclair 500
Rev. r. Pugh 500
Rev. T. J. Crutchfield 500
Rev. n. Allen 500
Rev. X. c. Gary 500
Rev. c. II. Hargrett 500
Rev. Sister Hargrett 500
Rev. J. Williams 500
Rev. e. D. Dennis 500
Rev. Crumitte 500
Deacon r. Broomfield 1.50
Deacon Mcintosh $50
Deacon J. Bird 1.5O
Deacon E. Melton 1.50
Deacon w. Bloom 1.5O
Deacon Jackson loo
Sister Lula Smith 100
Sister p. L. Pugh 100
Sister Young LOO
Sister Annie Brown 100
Total money raised s3O2.12
Left with church $500
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

Mrs. Carolyn Wilson of New York
is in the city visiting her mother
who is sick.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

Mrs. Helen Perkins and son Of
Miami were in the city recently Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Annie Lowrie
and her grand mother. Mrs. Martha
Wilkerson, who is still i'll at this
writing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

Here's wishing my brother, Archie
Pinder, happy birthday, which he
celebrated May 3.
Mrs. Marie Welters and daughter
left the city last week for brief
visit to Mederian, Ga.
Delegates from Key West VFW
18th district convention held in
West Palm Beach, April 80 We're,
Samuel Welters, district adjutant
Joe N. Planas, district commander.
Charles Dean, delegate, George Saw
yer, delegate.
So long until next week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

Miss Maxine Thurston of New
York is visiting her mother Mrs. VII
ola Thurston and relatives. Friends
are very glad to see Miss Thurston.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06
Ministers And
Deacons Make
Quarterly Report

Ministers and deacons union work
ing under the jurisdiction Of the
Great Union Baptist Association
April $3.50, 1850, Ochopee, Fla, Rev.
A. B. Mccall, president. Rev. w.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-06

So long until next week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15

green teachers at a fish fry this
past October. These are good ex-
amples of promoting school and
home relationships.
Additional club projects to
make others aware of the county
program have been the answer
to many community problems.
Numerous underprivileged chill,
dren in the Whiteville and Will
liams Township Schools have
gained weight and now find it
easier to study because the
South Whiteville and Lebanon
Clubs gave money for their
lunches. The Acme Delco Club
has been sponsoring suppers to
raise money for a lunchroom at
the Delco School. Lunchrooms
have helped to solve the problem
of good nourishment for the stu
dents. The Lebanon Home Dem
onStration Club set up a first
aid room at Williams Township
School.
In July while the health de-
partment was making the mass
tuberculosis survey the home
demonstration club members in
each community made house
to house canvas in their com
munity. A few days before the
FRAY unit was to arrive they
placed posters in public places
in each community to make sure
everyone knew the date and
place they could get their X-ray.
Also. they served as hostesses at
the unit. AS follow up of the
survey. the health chairmen of
several clubs have collected
boxes of linens to be loaned by
the health department to patti
ents in the county who cannot
get in the sanatorium. Regular
ly Mishop Springs and Bethe'
Clubs send cheer to T. B. patti
ents in the sanitorium from their
COMMITTEES.
During National Home Dem
onstration Club Week the Co.
lumbus County women were
quite busy carrying on various
activities. The week was opened
with three window displays ir
Chadbourn. Delco and White
Marsh. Five clubs had lovely teas
for prospective members and
five entertained Al members
during the week at picnics and
weiner roaStS.
Clarendon and Weyman Club
had speakers on citizenship in
their communities. The week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15

club house by having a chicken
supper. Nearly $4,000 was
raised as a result.
Tribute is to be paid to the
Home Demonstration Club All
Leaders who have assisted the
All girls and boys. They have
entertained them at parties and
other social events, helped in
filling out and collecting pro.
ject books, trained girls for
demonstration contests, helped
compile longtime records and
assisted with community pro-
jects. The All leaders in the
Bethel, Clarendon, Mis- h o p
Springs, Hallsboro, Cerro Gordo,
Livingston Chapel, Homemakers
and North Tatum are to be COM
mended for their fine efforts.
We feel that the things that
Home Demonstration Club mem
b1s do for our young people
will be beneficial not only dur
ing the presnt but in the future.
Our Club women have canned,
cured and frozen meats, canned
and frozen fruits and vegetables,
planned year round gardens and
made, mended and remodeled
hats and clothing.
In summarizing we might look
effectively at our years report
and see that we have made a
great deal of progress. The
number of clubs and club mem,
bers have increased, leaders
have been more active and acti'
vities have been more numerous
and worthwhile than we ever re-
member. Our program has ex,
banded so that sewing, food pre-
paration, and food conservation
are a small part of the entire
program that help develop bet
ter trained homemakers and citi-
zens. However, with this expan-
sion of our program we are meet
ing a challenge to do ever better
club work. Our efforts must be
united to reach more people, aid
in community problems, and de-
veIop better leaders.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-11-15
WILL BE
AT FARM
BUREAU MEETING

Fred Royster of Henderson.
president of the Bright Belt
Warehouse Association. Wi ii
speak in Whiteville Monday
night, Nov. 10, under the au-
spices of the Columbus County
Farm Bureau.
FB President L. C. Bonken-
meyer announced today that
Royster would use the subject,
The Tobacco Situation"
The meeting will be held at
the Court House and will begin
promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
Royster is State Representa-.
tive from Vance County and is a
leading candidate for Speaker of
the House in the next General
Assembly. He has served in the
House for the past decade.
He was considered for ap.
pointment to the United States
Senate following the death of
Senator ]. M. Broughton, but
was passed up for DR.. Frank P.
Graham who was defeated this
year by Willis Smith.
An authority on tobacco pro
blems, Royster is a national fig.
ure and Farm Bureau leaders are
asking that business men as well
as farmers be present next Mon
day night to hear him.
The meeting will be open to
the public.