davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-04
HaIIer J. James, 10, Dies.
Retired Market Operator

Haller j. James, 70, a Washing
ton resident for so years. died of
a cerebral hemorrhage yesterday
at Providence Hospital. He lived
at 1906 Monroe street NV.
Mr.. James was born and reared
IN Frederick, Md. He owned a
seafood stand in the old Arcade
Market at Fourteenth street and
Park road NV, before his retire.
menJ several years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anna M James; brother, Will
liam B. James, and a sister, Mrs.
Charles MartZ, both of Frederick.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 am. Saturday from his resi-
dence. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Frederick.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
D. {. Man and 7 Soldiers
Hurt as Car Turns Over
BY the Associated Press

HANOVER COURTHOUSE. Va.
Jan. A Washington taxicat
driver and two Fort Belvoir SOL
diers were injured today when
their cab ran off the highway and
overturned on route 301, {
miles north of here.
State police listed the men as:
Clarence L. Burkett, jr., "a, 4004
Twenty-second street NE, spine
injury and fractures of severa,
ribs; in serious condition at the
Medical College of Virginia Hos.
pital. Richmond.
| Corpl. Curtis Tucker, %, Jack
son, Ala, and Pfc. Frank L. Ulrich
%, Lincoln, Nebr., who also were
admitted to the hospital.
State police said two other SOL
diers escaped injury.
State Trooper w. H. Spencer
said the cab overturned several
times. +
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Port al Philadelphia
Tied Up by Strike Of
ESQ Tugboat Men
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. A
strike by some $50 tugboat crew.
men tied up all freight cargo
operations in the port of Phila-
delphia today.
Only ships moving were tank
ers, which dock without the aid
of tugs.
The walkout of tug crewmen,
who are demanding higher wages,
began at midnight. Picket lines
were established at all principal
piers, and several thousand long
shoremen, stevedores and ship
crew members refused to cross
them.
The shutdown was the first in
this major port since 1916, when
1000 harbor workers declined to
cross picket lines and all ship
ping was idle for five days.
The strikers are members Of
Local 333-A of the Tugboat Work.
-ers. an affiliate of the AFL Inter-
national Longshoremen's Associ-
alton.
so Cargo Vessels.
The longshoremen and steve
dores are members of this union,
the tugboat engineers are in the
'CIO Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association and the ships crews
belong to the Seafarers' Interna-
tional Union.
Approximately SO cargo vessels
were caught in their berths by the
walkout. Helped by tugs, few
vessels moved from their piers to
midstream shortly before the
strike began.
The tugboat union first planned
its strike last Friday but delayed
action for a final negotiation ses-
sion yesterday.
Negotiations Break Down.
The negotiations between the
union and the Tugboat Owners
and Operators Association were
broken off when the union
rejected the operators renewed
offer of a 10-cent-an-hour in
crease for licensed personnel and
12-cent-an-hour for unlicensed
workers.
A Maritime Trade Association
spokesman said the tugboat
workers ask an increase in cap
tain's scales from $1.66 to $3.50
an hour, as well as increases for
other pay scales. Unlicensed
workers now receive $1.O5 an
hour and mates, $140 an hour.
Meanwhile, negotiators for Local
1866, AFL Ship Cleaners Union.
scheduled a meeting today with
the Maritime Trade Association
in an effort to settle their con-
tract dispute, The union post
poned strike yesterday further
to discuss their disagreement.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
HanIey Bank Failure
And Debt Castin Doubt
By Gillette Inquiry
BY the Associated Press

Senate investigators say an Iowa
manufacturer to whom former 1t.
Gov. Joe R. Hanley of New York
purportedly paid $150,0O0 debt
denies any knowledge of the trans
action.
Furthermore, the investigators
said. they have been unable to
find any record of an Iowa bank
failure which. Mr.. Hanley, accord
ing to some press reports, has said
was the cause of his debts. In
Albany, Mr.. Hanley wouldn't dis
cuss the report.
This was announced yesterday
by Senator Gillette, Democrat, of
Iowa. chairman of the Senate
Elections subcommittee. Mr..
Hanley's personal finances became
the heart Of an election time SEN
sation last year. Mr.. Hanley
wrote to former Representative
Kingsland Macy, New York Re-
publican, that he had stepped
aside as candidate for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomina-
ton to run for the Senate after
being promised that. if he failed
in his Senate attempt, he would
get a State Job which would allow
him to clear up his debts.
Defeated by Lehman.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey was re-
nominated and reelected while
Mr.. Hanley lost to Senator Leh-
man, Democrat-Liberal of New
York. Later, Mr.. Hanley was ap-
pointed to the $16,000-a-year post
of special counsel to the New York
State Division of Veterans Affairs
Senator Gillette said the sub
committee authorized him to make
an interim report on the investi-
cation because of published re-
ports about it.
He said the committee had a
Photographic copy of a Cancelled
note, made out by Mr.. Hanley and
Mrs. Joe r. Hanley to C. C. Hager-
man of Muscatine, Iowa. for $780,
900. and dated July /, 1899.
Senator Gillette's statement said
investigators for the Senate pro-
bers got in touch with C. C.
Hagermann, president of the
Hawkeye Pearl Button Co. of
Muscatine.
(The subcommittee report used
the spelling of Hagerman through
out for the name on the note and
Hagermann for the name of the
manufacturer interviewed in Mus
catine.)
Manifests Surprise.
The report said Mr.. Hagermann
evidenced complete surprise
when shown the copy of the can
celed note, and said he had
never made any loan or gift to
Mr.. Hanley. or advanced him any
funds, and had never received any
payments from him.
In Muscatine last night Mr.
Hagermann said he knew Mr.
Hanley "30 or 40 years ago" but
had had no contacts with him in
recent years. He declined to
comment beyond what was in
the committee report.
The back of the note pho
tographed, Senator Gillette said
contained a record of payments
beginning July l, 1910, and con-
tinuing through August IL. 1949
when repayments noted totaled
$l25.000. Exactly one month later
full payment (including interest)
was recorded after a further
remittance OF. $28, 900.
| Senator Gillette said Mr.. Hager-
man told the subcommittee in
vestigators he had never seen
owned or known of any such note
Following Senator Gillette's an
nouncement, Mr.. Hanley, con-
tacted in Albany. declined to dis.
cuss the subcommittee report OF
Mr.. Hagermann's denial. He sale
he considered the nature of hi.
debts his private concern.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
BottIeship Wisconsin
Being Recommissioned
By the Associoted Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Jan. A.
The 45,000-ton battleship Wiscon-
sin arrived at the Navy Yard here
today to begin her de -mothball-
ing" process.
The Wisconsin came here from
the Newport News Shipbuilding 8,
Drydock Co., where she was de-
commissioned July l, 1949.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

JOHNSON, ELSIE MARIE. The family of
the late ELSIE MARIE JOHNSON wish
70 express their gratitude and apprecia-
ton for the calls, visits and beautiful
noral offerings. sent during her recent
Hines and passing.
WEST, ALFRED tSoNNY BoYI. To the
worldwide public and many friends, we
wish to express our sincere thanks and
gratitude to all in their expressions of
sympathy in the death of our dear son.
ALFRED SONNY BOY WEST. May
your heartfelt kindness be living monu-
ment to our son and your friend.
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES F. WEST, 623 L
kt. S,e,
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Mexico Freezes Prices
On Brood List of Goods
By the As.oeiated Press

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 4.-Mex-
leo last night froze prices on a
broad list CT home and industrial
goods to protect her economy from
war-scare profiteering.
=
A presidential decree, effective
today, fixed at current levels the
prices of basic foods, low and me-
'dium prices autos, trucks and
buses. industrial raw materials,
metals and ores, medicines and
fertilizers.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

uHlcSS dUOdTQ
t h e steamship
Tainaron. H e
died December
20 near Pusan,
Korea.
Mr.. Brake was
the son of Mrs.
Gladys T. Brake
and the BROTH
err of Mrs. Alice
Woods, both of
3 2 2 5 H ! a t t
place NV.
He was born
in ClarkSburg.
w. Va and
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Washington Kin Dies

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 4 (P.-
Mrs. Edwin Fairfax Naulty, a di-
rect descendant of Col. Samuel
Washington, brother of George
Washington, died yesterday in
Presbyterian Hospital after long
illness.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Catucomb Network
Found in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-Workers
digging a foundation on the site
|of the old Lexington Market have
discovered system of catacombs
and connecting tunnels.
The discovery isn't quite as ro-
mantle as it sounds. A little re-
search has shown the intricate
network Of caves was used for
nothing more than meat storage
by wholesale firms that have
passed out of existence.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Atturtltttu

CAPL0N, SADIE. The unwilling Of the
monument to SADIE CAPLON vii be held
Sunday, January Z, 1851, at 2 o'clock,
at Adas Israel Congregation Cemetery.
AN friends and relatives are invited. e.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Dfatha
MQRISCHE

ARTHUR. A special com
n munication of Harmony Lodge
N No. II, r. A. A M, is called
IN for Friday. January 5, 1851,
M NO at l p.m.. for the purpose oi
WOA comforting the last Masonic
~ rites at the funeral services
" for our late brother. ARTHUR
WOR1SCHEK. All members are requested
to attend
EDWIN S. HARTMAN, Master.
Attest: JOHNSTON r. ZIMMERMAN.
Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
James W. Brake, 29, Dies
On Ship Near Pusan

Word has been received here
of the death of James William
Brake, 20. of the United States
Merchant Marine. after short
Evening star., 1951-01-04

CONWAY. BETTY p. In memory of our
dear daughter, BETTY p. CONWAY. who
departed this life January 4, l949.
precious one from us has gone.
voice we loved is stilled:
Your place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed
How. we miss you. Betty, dear,
At the end Of two sad years;
Sleep on. dear Betty. and take your rest
We loved YOU dearly. but God loved you
best.
Evening star., 1951-01-04

AUGUST J. The Comrades
OF Richard ]. Harden Camp,
NO. 2, United Spanish War
veterans. Will assemble at the
s: H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
29O1 l4th ST. NV. on Friday,
January ), 1851. at 9:15 am,
to attend the funeral of our
ade AIIG1IST RElAfNNIn
Evening star., 1951-01-04

DULIN. LULU o. In loving memory OF
our dear wife and mother. LULU O.
DULIN, who departed this life five years
ago today. January 4, 1916
HUSBAND. ]. ERNEST DULIN, AND SON.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
BY the Assoeieied Press

QUEBEC. Oct. 81. - United
States Defense Mobilizer Charles
e. Wilson said last night Russia
soon must decide whether to live
in peace with the free world or
live in isolation under threat OF
eventual revolt by her satellites.
Mr.. Wilson. in q speech to the
Canadian Chamber Of Commerce,
said the United States will reach
peak strength in its three-year,
$3.50 billion defense program in
1858. He added that if necessary
the Nation can hold the pace in
definitely. taking "the strain of 1t
in our stride"
He said he doubts Russia can
do the same. and therefore the
Soviets must soon make their
choice.
You are about to see produc-
ton really pouring out" Mr.. Will
son asserted. The United States,
he said, now is ready to mass
produce weapons calculated to
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Moscow Must Chose Peace
Or Isolation, Wilson Declares

throw fear into the heart of any
would-be aggressor." 3
I'VE have already reached the
point where the strength we have
acquired should cause the men
In the Kremlin to pause long and
Ito think hard before they attack
us or our partners in the free
world" he said.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Honesty Pays Off

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 R.-Hon-
esty paid of today-20 per cent
in cash and the rest in satisfac-
tion-to two moving men. About
two weeks ago. Peter DAILY, SO. and
his cousin, Joseph DAILY, 27. found
81 1000 in the back Of a sofa they
were moving from the home of
Mrs. Nelson Slater to be re-
upholstered. They turned the
money over to police. who re-
turned it to Mrs. Slater. Today,
she sent 5000 20 per cent of the
total-to the two moving men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
THURSDAY IS WORK DAY FOR MEMBERS
 LEGION AUXILIARY

Thursday May 24 will be work day for members of the American Legion Auxiliary.
 That is the day Auxiliary mem- bers will meet in an all day ses- sion, from 10 am. until midnight to make poppy wreaths and sprays fer the graves of all veterans ot the armed forces in Evergreen Cemetery, according to Mrs. Ray Day, publicity chairman.
 Among the graves that will re- ceive sprays will be several Spanish American War Veterans-a there will be a spray on the grave of the one Grand Army of the Re public soldier buried in the Juneau cemetery.
 Fotiuek luncheon and dinner will te served during the day, so Aux Hilary workers can spend as much time as possible on Thursday on the roppy-wreath project. Poppy Day chairman is Mrs Sandra zen- DOT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
jRD0UGH' SHIRTS TING PROMOTED TO EADvERTISE ALASKA

Faii may nave it's Aloha
 which has become a famed
 of the islands, but Alaska to be caught mapping. Ieived today by the Alaska hs Association, in the office Porge Sundborg, consultant of Alaska Development Board, the first "Sourdough' shirt
 the Visitors Association plans pnote as symbolic of the Ter And a shappy number it bright red featheroy. a fabric IT to fine corduroy they are
 jacket style and have large
 nugget" buttons down the
 and as trimming on the poe They are made in both mems women s styles.
 shirt received here was to
 been presented to Gov. Earl en by the Association as a
 of his first trip to Alaska
 shirt. first trip = and they manufactured in California. ugh it arrived too late for ormal presentation planned lirt will be sent to him at Sac- lto.
 y are made ia bright red, which Sundborg said, was de-
 upon because of its high genie value. It is expected will be available to the gen. public for purchase in about ys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

WANT ADS FAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
H0SpITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Monday were Mrs. Frank Gustaf son, Michael Guest, Leo Guthmann Jack Altman, and Ted Heyder; dis charged was Edward Merwin.
 Born at St. Anns Hospital to Mrs. Arthur Andrews of Hoonah at '2:45 Thursday morning, girl weighing 6 pounds 9 ounces.
 There were no admissions oI discharges at the Government Hos- pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22

INT
 Alaska Broadcasting GO.
 CBS-NBC
 DIAL i460-JUNEAU
 TUESDAY EVENING 5:0o-BREAK THE BANK-NBC 5:3O-MUSIC FROM HOLLY
 WOOD-NBC. 6:00-NewS. 6:l5-Dinner Music. 6::3o-Billboart of the Air. 6:45-Local N :ws. 6:55-Weather. 7:Go-DANGFROUS ASSIGN
 MENT-NBC. T 9e--ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS :0O-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. s:3n--RATE YOUR MATE-CBS. 9.00-Alaska News. e:15-PLAYBOYS-NBC. e:30-PECPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 1O:o0-Tomorrow's News. l0:15-Sports Roundup.
 WEDNESDAY MOKN14SO AND AFTERNOON
 Sieu uIi. 7:O0-Sunrise Serenade.
 7::30-News Summary.
 8:0O-Morning Thought.
 Headline News.
 e:25-Weather Forecasts. 8:30-Rosary Program. 9:O0-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Trio Time. e:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. 10 .00--News. :O5-Milady's Memo. 10:30-SALT LAKE CHOIR-CBS. 11:00-GEORGE FISHER-CBS. 11:15-Listener' Digest. 11:3o-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. 12 :OO-Forecasts. l2:05-Salon Serenade. 12:15-Noon News. 3O-Adventures in Research. 12:45-UN IS MY BEAT-NBC. 1:O0-TREASURY BAND-C.sS. 1:30-CHCAGOANS-CBS. 1:45-PICKENS PARTY -NBC. 2:0O-BOSTON POPS-NBC. 2::30-MARINE BAND-NBC. oO-INvITATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 3:3O-Parade of Hits. 30-AMERICA UNITED-NBC. 5:O0-DOLLAR A MINUTE-CBS. O-UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO
 MOUNTAINEERING. All programs sunssrs to cnange tuc to conditions beyond our con- .roi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Important Meeting Wednesday night May B at 8 pm. Initiation of new members. Annual picnic plans. Please attend. Berna West, Noble Grand. 8lo-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-22
EASTERN STAR

liation Juneau Chap. No. ', ay May 22, 8 o'clock. Alice h, Secretary. 816-1t
Evening star., 1951-09-16
SllOEtef

surgical scrub-up tests brosed it
left skin ten times treer of bacteria
than long scrub-ups with strong
hospital soaps.
Women love it for compilations,
tool Dial's mild, fragrant lather
makes your whole body feel glowing
clean, satiny smooth. More irnpor-
tant, Dial cleans away skin bacteria
that often aggravate and spread
surface pimples and blemishes.
Don't dute without DialI Get both
the handy new complexion size and
the big bath size bar today. And
always use Dial, the first and only
soap guaranteed to keep YOU fresh
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Dial is realIy differentl No matter how.
active you are, with Dial you just wash
away your worries about perspiration odor
For Dial with AT-7 effectively removes
skin bacteria, the chief cause of odor. Even
if you wash and wash with ordinary soap,
thousands of bacteria stay on your skin.
But Dial, used daily, removes up to $3.50
of them So Dial stops 0dor before it
; starts Better than deodorants, Dial
stops odor not just underarm but all
over, all day. And Dial smells good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-11
Wildcats at Top, Basketball Poll

NEW YORK, Dec. 1l-'R-The Kentucky Wildcats today walked off with top honors in the first Associated Press basketball poll of the season.
 The Wildcats, NCAA champions, were named No. l in the land by the nations sports writers and sportscasters. They received Al of the 102 first-place votes to easily outdistance St. Johns University of Brooklyn, which finished second.
 Kentucky piled up l,021 points the only team to go over the magic 1,00O-p point figure-while St. Johns had $40 points and IT top ballots.
 Next Monday night these two hardwood powers collide at Lexing- ton, Ky.
 The rest of the top ten teams were. in order: Illinois, St. Louis Kansas State, Washington. Seton Hall, Kansas, LaSalle and North Carolina State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-11
Charles to Meet Maxim, F Rounder

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11-sR- Fzzard Charles, an ex-heavyweight champ, and Joey Maxim, the light heavy titleholder, tangle here to- morrow night in 12-round fight that may determine who gets a shot at Jersey Joe Walcott's heavyweight crown.
 Promoters Jimmy Murray and Lou Thomas expect the gross to exceed $100000 from a near capacity crowd of about 15,000 fans.
 Charles will receive 35 percent of the gate, Maxim 27.
 In addition television rights will bring in $25,000. The fight will be telecast and broadcast (CBS) coast to-coast at pm. (PSTO.
 Charles hold four decisions over Maxim. One was highly disputed. One, Decoration Day, was quite one sided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-11
World Champs TcId 10 Fight
 Or Lose Crowns

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il = tR - Three worlds champion boxers have been warned: the National Boxing Association wants only fighting champions, and if titles aren't defended, they'll be forfeited.
 The warnings were made in let ters sent out by the NBA yesterday.
 The bluntest warning went to welterweight champion Kid Gavilan of Cuba. Gavilan must sign a contract within 10 days to fight Charles Humez of France, the NBA said, or his title will be taken away from him.
 Col. Harvey L. Miller, executive secretary for the NBA, said Gavilan had been given the title only on the condition that he would give Humez, the European champion, crack at it.
 Heavyweight champion Jersey Joe Walcott and light heavyweight champion Joey Maxim were re- minded that they have only three more months in which to decide whom they will meet in title fights.
 To help Walcott and Maxim with their homework, the NBA obligingly listed the fighters it thinks most entitled to the chance.
 For Walcott: Rocky Marciano of Massachusetts, Clarence Henry of California and Ezzard Charles of Ohio are logical contenders."
 For Maxim: Archie Moore of Mis- souri and Harry Matthews of Se- attle are the logical choices, the NBA said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-11
Taku Post, vfW. Host, Sunday Cocktail Party

Taku Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, played host to members of the post and the VFW Auxiliary at it's annual cocktail party Sunday afternoon at the American Legion Dugout.
 Guests of honor were Mayor and Mrs. Waino Hendrickson, Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Mrs. Pauline Washington and MT and Mrs. Dick Peter. More than a hun dred attended to enjoy the music and refreshments.
 Genial Doe" Jackson, club stew ard and Mrs Natalie Gustafson were in charge of arrangements and the ladies Auxiliary prepared a feast of roast turkey with all the trimmings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-11
Alaska Native Service Social Worker Returns From Field Visit

Miss Beatrice Erickson, area so- cial worker for the Alaska Native Service, has returned from field visit to Kodiak and Anchorage where she conferred with mem bers of the Health and Welfare Council and Department of Public Welfare officials on applications for welfare assistance.
 While in Kodiak, Miss Erickson visited the Baptist Mission and talked with the children for whom the native service has accepted financial responsibility The Bap- tist Mission has adopted the 'eot- tage plan for the care of children.
 The children live in three cot tages, she said, which provide a homelike atmosphere for those who attend the Kodiak public schools and actively participate in both school and community activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-11
Big Four Agree On Arms Body;
 Apari on Treaty

PARIS, Dec 11-R-The Big Four announced today to set up a new disarmament commission but still were as far apart as ever on what sort of arms treaty the proposed group should work out
 Fundamental differend3s still remain" said the United States, Britain and France in summarizing their ten days of secret talks with the Soviet Union on how to end the world arms race.
 Their agreement to set up the new which will re- place two already-deadlocked Uni ted Nations committees-was an- nounced in a report of the talks by LIN Assembly President Luis Padilla Nervo, who presided over the meetings.
 The chairman's report, which the Big Four unanimously approved, outlined a fundamental disagree ment between the east and west on just what the new commits sion should be told to do. It was the same basic difference which ex- ists between the western and the Russian disarmament plans.
 The three western powers insisted that the commission be instruct ed to draw up a step-by-step plan for arms reduction, beginning with a worldwide census of arms and foolproof system of verification.
 The Russians as adamantly de- nlanded immediate and uncondi- tional prohibition of atomic wea- pons and one third reduction of all conventional armed forces and arm- aments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-11
Musicians Donatinq Music for Ray
 Hope Benefit Dance

Royal and Eleanor O'Reilly will be in charge of the music sfor the Ray Hope benefit dance to be held in the Elks ballroom next Saturday night. All musicians are donating their services and many Juneau organizations are assisting the pro- ject, Joe Mangan announced today. The Elks are donating the use of the ballroom.
 Proceeds from the sale of tickets will be used to help finance an op- eration and new artificial legs for Ray Hope. All funds will be handled by Irwin Curtis and Larry Fitzpat- rick.
 Stan Asplund is scheduled to be master of ceremonies at the dance at which @ laundromat will be given away.
 Anyone wishing to donate to the fund may mail it to the Ray Hope Fund Box A, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-11
New Church Planned
 For Auke Lake Chapel

A special congregational meeting has Leen called for pm, Sunday, at the Chapel by -the-Lake, it has been announced by the. Rev. Ran dolph McCluggage.
 The meeting is called specifically to go over plans of the building committee for new church. How ard Baltzo, chairman of the build ing committee says that his com mittee has been studying plans for the past several months and is pre- pared to make recommendations at the Sunday meeting.
 Because this is as much in the way of being a community project as a church project, members of the church are also invited, , Baltzo said.