davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in IS leading
cities in the week ended June
10 totaled $16.013,544,0OO COM
pared with $16.915,192. 900 in the
previous week and $14, 108,142,-
900 in the like week q year ago.
Dun q Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks In the week ended June 8
totaled $22. 500, 600. 600. down
$146 million from the previous
week. but up 5000 ,O00, 900 from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
New insurance policies pur-
chased in the United States in
1852 totaled $29 million amount
ing to $34, ,439, 600, 900, the great
est addiction to life insurance in
any single year.-Institute Of
Life Insurance Reports.
j. G. Penny Co. May sales to-
tailed $85. 1856. $50. down 0.3%
from 1852: for 5 months $685.
901 $50, up 4.1% from 1852.
Southern Bell Tel. Co. in 4
months ended April 80 earned
SIT, 7,6S2 .633 VS.. $15,107,273 in 1852
period.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
in 5 months ended May 81 earned
$17,334,000 or $2.18 a share VS..
1894 900 or $2.19 in 1852 per-
iod.
New England Tel & Tel. Co. in
4 months ended April 80 earned
$6,305.270 VS.. SIS, ,458,482 in 1852
period.
IntI. Tel. e. Tel. g. subs. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$4,832 $40 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $4.735.255 or 65 cents in
1852 period.
Southern New England Tel. in
4 months ended April 80 earned
$2.660,9 ,939 VS.. $2.483.775 in 1852
period.
Celotex Corp. in 6 months
ended April 80 earned $1,155.195
or $1.13 q share VS.. $119,766 or
IS cents on the preferred in 1852
period.
Lamson d Sessions Co. in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$569.493 or $1.41 a share VS..
$549, ,724 or $1.36 in 1852 period.
Third Avenue Transit Corp. in
3 months ended March 81 had
a loss of $1,057. $50 VS.. a loss
Of $232,474 in the 1852 period.
Quaker Oats Co. announced
the election Of H. Earle Muzzy
as president to succeed r. Doug
las Stuart, recently appointeI
Ambassador to Canada.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June II QP.-wheat sasged
on the Board Of Trade today under the
another large crop this year. Other
cereals eased with wheat early and then
The Agriculture Departments wheat
crop forecast. issued after. the market
figures above the month-aEo total BY q
pected. A combined winter and spring
wheat harvest Of 1,132, 100000 bushels
was forecast.
eS df large TesspS IT'S G6 cash
ity Credit Corp, created selling in that
grain. =, Soybeans moved lower early on
W ne neT pree
gram for cotton seed, expected to be
lower than last years.
was to rs lower, July 81 .53Ia, oats
were Z to q higher, July 711s, soy sSIybeans
dred pounds lower, July S9.6".
A breakdown by. States of the Agri-
culture. Departments wheat crop fore:
not only in. the Southwest. but also in
the Midwestern red wheat States. which
have considerable influence ni IN setting stti1
igan and Illinois will all have bigger
crops than. last year.
Wheat derived some support on the
before the close yesterday, that the Agri-
culture Department will buy additional
storage facilities for grains. This rep
ments that the department wanted to
get out of the grain storage business.
The new cottonseed support PROGRAM
different from that on last years crop.
according to oficial announcement, That
program drove consumers to other prod
supplies of cottonseed Such other prod
ucts. included soybean oil and soybean
meal.
Of which 81 belonged to the Commodity
Credit Corp. The CCC has been selling
some corn Of good quality in the past
find terminal storage. and the possibility
this selling will continue has upset the
yellow grain.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Chicago Livestock

c. CHICAGO. June IL. Gp UsDA.-
higher on butchers and S5-50 hiehey
on sows; most choice 19O-24O pounds
pounds 2375-24.25: few up to 3S9
pounds downward to 22.5O: most soWs
400 pounds and lighter 90. .OO-22. 90
pounds 1s.2b-20.5O: good Clearance.
salable cattle. 5000; salable calves
and bulls SLOW and Uneven 1sfsrS
market; steady to fully so lower; yeaiers
l:00-2.0o lower than Wednesdays aver
yssrlinss 1890 pounds S SnOeSs down. steer; is5 a1d
22;50; few sales high choice to low low
GOOD steers is.oo-1s %: choice to to low low
prime heifers and mixed yearlinrs
675-pound ,weiShts 2o.75: most NOS rSe conn.,
mercial and good heifers l15.5O.20. 90:
I4.so; most Gamers sG and cutters cutie sSs- go
HOO: few strong weight Holstein 9 9cut-
ters up to 1900; few light Gamers
largely 14.OO-I6.0 90; commercial % to
choice yealers 15.OO-22. 90. largely 81 90
down; light culls down to 500.
salable sheep. 500: slaughter lambs
generally steady; slaughter sheep steady
to strong; bulk good to prime native
Sprine lamps 24.0O-2S. 90; Gull and
utility. Grades mainly 100000 90: old
crop lambs practically absent; Gull to
choice slaughter ewes 100000.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. June IL gF9.
--(USDA)--No significang changes .oe-
CURED yesterday in tobacco marketing
activities at Southern Maryland auction
centers.
ices reports average prices by Grades
firmed when compared with Tuesday.
The highest bid by companies' was $50
hundredweight while the lowest was
volume Of sales continued medium
for the third day. However. not as
much tobacco was offered rs on the
previous day.
Quality was . little lower than on
Tuesday as the percentage Of fair and
low grade tobacco increased slightly.
The general price average dropped
S221 Tuesday when net auction sales
totaled 62S.7S2 pounds and averaged
$49.30 hundred pounds Season sales
were boosted to 1929, ,542 pounds for
S50.54 average.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on Q limited number Of repre-
sentative U. s. grades were as follows:
Grade US Wsdnesday
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Stock Prices Advance
WifhNumerousGa Gains
OF Point or More
Bx iha Assoeiniaa Pfa,s

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
stock market rallied briskly to-
day. with numerous gains Of a
point or more.
Railroad shares led the up
turn. Pronounced Improvement
also was made by television.
chemical, aircraft, motor, steel
and oil stocks.
Among outstanding performers
were Texas Pacific Land Trust,
up 4 at one time. Kansas City
Southern and Du Pont were
ahead 2 points.
The market was firm from
the opening and volume rose as
the rally progressed.
Gains Of more than a point
were recorded at one time by
Santa Fe. Southern Rail, Nickel
Plate, Cities Service, Pure Oil,
Kern County Land. American
Viscose. Amerada. Texas Pacific
Coal & Oil, Bethlehem Steel,
Chrysler and Caterpillar.
Up around a point were Re-
public Steel, Goodrich. United
Aircraft, Zenith, Pacific Gas &
Electric, Texas Utilities, Kenne-
colt, Dow, Westinghouse, Ameri-
can Woolen, Texas Gulf Sulphur
and United Air Lines.
st. Joseph Lead rose a point
following an increase in the lead
price. United States Smelling
rose more than a point despite
omission of the dividend.
Pepsi-Cola was among the
most active issues, trading up a
fraction.
Some Wall street sources sug-
gested that a recovery movement
was overdue after the recent
sharp drops in share prices. They
pointed out that many of the
stocks making sizable advances
today were among the chief SUI
fererS in the recent declines.
The statement by Senator
Knowland. Republican, of CAL
ifornia indicated that extension
Of the excess profits tax was
doubtful came as the market was
in the midst of its rally. Many
observers have contended the
market has expected the tax to
be continued, as the administra-
ton desires.
The bond market was narrowly
mixed. Some long-term Gov
ernment issues were easier, but
the new 3A were up slightly.
Corporates were irregular.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June IL R-Cotton fu-
tufes moved within narrow range of
70 cents . bale in forenoon dealings
limited liquidation and hedging. Traders
continued to sideline policy pending
fresh incentives. One spot hrm said
numbers than at this time last year in
the Cotton Belt, especially in the eastern
half. However, unless weather condi-
tions interfere. the intentions Of farmers
to use poison are expected to hold DAM
age to q minimum.
Noon prices were 10 cents q bale
vious close July, SO. SO; October. 1857,
and December 1888
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Market Averages
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. June II 0R.--Foreign
exchange rates follow .tGreat Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 1892 per cent. premium or
100 O65ss q. s. cents. unchanged.
on ,s Of cent: Great Britain. 3O-day
futures, PSI Il, on ,1s Of o cent; Great
Britain. 60-day futures, 2.S1ls, on Il
ot cent: Great Britain, 90-day futures.
2:O0ss, unchanEed:. France 0rancI. 1855
Of d,,; e cent Up Up ::00i. Of g cent: Holland
Italy (iira), .16Is Of . cent. unchanged: !:
Portusal (escudo). $50, unchaneed;
changed.
Latin America: Argentina tfree). 7.a4,
unchanged; Brazil free). eli, un-
venezuela (bolivar). 30.O3. unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong. dollar. 1888,
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Produce Markets

:, Raltimore auotations supplied BY the
:, Agples-Pern sylvsnia, bushei baskets.
zoo; boxes 0so Golden peiieious, inio SD T. a's 8.
Iss. Ssss: csldsP p.iisiOu: shsR t.. s. 2ss Il. ~
Potatoes=siishtly weaker, North Car
olina and Virginia. about steady others.
y ~ 8; is. size a. washed. North Caroline,
sasl saiti o esS?iI ssns HSs sSSb4s s
unyashed, Eastern. Shore: 100 pound
ssses osSes vil:ss iGssisO fair qusty
Shore, virginia and North caroiina
5uSnei baskets cobblers, come washed.
Sweet potatoes-Too few sales to
Poultry Quotations.
n,,p ,poultry;EFryers about steady: Sup.
otierines but continued iisht to fair for
od % ve a. so Ssres pt ..ssdy yen On
type hens hens. Offerings more than ample
Sounds nsso as s." lasss R.ss Ts:ty Ses1y
type including Beitsviiie hens. 10. '
Livestock Markets.
Cattle. 800: holdovers, 500. eauiva-
Lent Ilent II .n loads .;,a .;;l,aughtsE steers and 20
saa' ter s sss Gass tEsans sctT. " '.ass Uther
classes slow; best steers and yearlinss
kind OF grass. 25 cents and in spots
sales around 100 lower than thIaSSi Monday. sG%s
decline; .;ehn,i @ bulls largely 9ns0ld and mostly
few loads and smaller lots good and
choice 979-1 .07O-pound steers. 22.75-
3S.50, go, fey G utility and commercial: 1900
ers, 12.O0-15: 90; odd head high utility
and commercial cows. 400 $50; bulk
Of early sales canner to utility offerings,
stocker steers and calves, 14.50-i6 90;
few good stockers and feeders. 20.OO-
Calves. 400: very slow, hardly enough
Dr@e fe4d dS ts S5is srdanS snsey n oSS ssd
some interest bidding more decline.
largely steady with Wednesdays average
,,ndHs 1Taas. out Sn spots 25 cents higher on
STer so%s STEADY isS p9sbnds sbos. TOP e cents lover
rows, rows and gilts. 24.75-S5; 90; s4o-S7o
aa.S aSa;7s-I4 tS;I Is; over soS pounds s; Zoo
sSn Jands D?saps; ssssss75. 1soisG fS
pounds mostly a1.OO, .4Oo-45o pounds
sheen 1sn. r,w Welsn.s ,. aE;oO aoWn;
lambs. very few % sod 9eaps seattsr.d 'DE1ns ioTs'
good to prime, around 75-sO-pound
spring lambs steady at 24.0O-25.OO, but
general undertone lower.
Grain Market.
Elour-Receipts. 1,246 100-pound
.nisRsst. %n:sRssiiPss s. so HsSsss. s,:s.,. bushels:
SIt sa11ietX Ssa ,5ot Bushels do. No rsd Eintsr
corn-Receipts. 75,71e bushels: ship.
ments. none: stocks, 2.64S.905 bushels.
Oats-Eeceipts, none; shipments.
Barley-Receipts, 16.945 bushels:
shipments, none; stocks, .40,425 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments, none:
stocks, arm bushels.
Observation-Disclosures, 1888 bushels;
shipments, 10.640 bushels: stocks. 391.-
062 bushels.
MilIfeed-Receipts. none.
EgE Market Steady.
tFesterday's QuOtatiOns.D
EggS: Market steady to firm as prices
advanced 1-1h cents on large and
cent on mediums. Receipts and offer
ings were lighter especially on best
quality. Demand. fair to good. Some
peewees brought In ut 2SHs cents.
receivers; Large, mini%9m 60 per cent
brown and mixed eoIors. $500. few
lower. Mediums. minimum 80 per cent
A quality whites 51-53; brown and mixed
colors. 51-53. Current receipts 44-46.
Egg receipts: 2.7Ss cases.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June II RN-ButteP.
5e6.3S1; steady; prices unchanged.
sSssss;a Cheese; eas,7S5; steady; prices un-
Eggs. 17.47e; irregular. New York,
spot quotations. based largely on ex-
Mixed Mixed coiors n Fancy Hsi Reavyweisnts. 5s:
fancy large, 54: extra large 1888:
extra ] medium. 51-51ha; standards
iaFfs arf;s. 4sSS eI5rsns ebeeFs rssfpt' Whites. 4S
Fancy heavyweights, 57h; fancy large.
56ha; extra l large. 54-55: extra I
medium, $3.50. Browns: Fancy heavy
weights. 56h-57h; fancy large, SEA:
extra ] large. 54-55; extra me-
Nearby: Whites: Extra fancy heavy.
peewees, 80. Browns: Extra fancy
heavyweights, so; mediums, 81; pullets.
40; peewees, 80.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. June II R.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 2934-
Lead 1914 cents a pound. New York.
Zinc ! ] cents a pound. East st. Louis.
Tin 9212 cents o pound, New York. At
quoted at 32 00-39
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. June IL B.-The New
York stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for June 20:
Purchases of 1Q3,917 shares On 7.0x9
orders; sales of 1QI. 5s3 shares on 6,.So Z
orders. Including 2.476 shares sold short
Evening star., 1953-06-11

meUrD Seieo on tno ExenAnGo.
11:O0 am. $50 600 u noon $50 600
1:OG p.m., 7Ao 600 900 pm. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. en- bank.
ruptcy or receiyership or being reorgan.
tzeo under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur-
tiles assumed by such companies. Rates
OF dividends in the foregoing table are
annuG disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannua. declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra
dlYidends are not included eia Called
X Ex dividend. xr Elk rights. Q Also extra
or extras. b Annual rate plus stock divl-
dend Declared or paid in 1883 plus
stock dividend. e Paid last year Pay
able In stock. estimated cash value on ex.
dividend date. Paid or declared so
isp sseet i Or sSs q Ssia after
paid this. year an accumulallve issue
with dividends in arrears. Paid this
year dividend omitted. deisrred or no
action taken at. last dividend meeting.
Declared or paid in 1852. plus stock
issued KIDS redistribution. wd When
distributed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20


Leland. speaking for a smaller
board. argued that because a NUM-
Der OF the present board members
were unable 10 attend board
meetings. they should be dropped
and a smaller or active board be
adoped
After the motion was passed.
William &C. Cratic, branch presi-
dent spoke in favor OF the larger
board and pointed out the tremen-
dous contributions 10 branch ac-
tivity that several board members
made to NAACP although for
various reasons they were unable
TO attend board meetings.
He also said that In many In
stances, the work these people
did far excelled some OF those
board members who were present
at most executive board meet
ings.
II became apparent, that the
strategy OF Leland, wardiaw
and Allen was to try and seek
smaller board and conduct cam
paign for certain candidates NOM
mated by the nominating COM
mittee.
At the nominating committee
meeting a member said that one
member was opposed 10 number
OF candidates whose nomination
was thought 10 be n formaiity. by
the rest of the committee.
There appears TO be no policy
or program issues involved al
though from time to time rtimors
crop up that the NAAcP Is DOM
mated by = clique, but as yet no
open accusations have been made.
Those nominated by the NOM
mating committee are:
President, william n. Cratic:
vice-presldent, Rev. l.. c. Harris:
secretary, Mrs. Jeanne Leland;
asst secretary, Mrs. Adellne
Franks; treasurer, Mrs. ~ $.
johnson.
Executive board members: Mrs.
Willard Merrill, Mrs. Florence
Murphy. Jonas Schwartz, Edward
l.. Boyd. Mrs, Mildred Moore, Mrs.
Mae Marshall, Clarence Smith.
Continued on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
restrictions on membership.

restrictions on membership
Stanton wrote the fraternity's
national headquarters at Miami
university in oxford, Ohio. that
his action stemmed directly and
solely from an article Of the
fraternity's constitution" which
allegedly bars membership to
persons mot of pure Aryan blood
Stanton said he had been try
ing unsuccessfully for years to
have the fraternity's constitution
changed in regard to membership.
He said his letter of resignation
was ''in effect, an admission OF de-
feat"
At Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn headquarters in New York.
Stanton's racial policy is well
known. Without fanfare or adver-
Using. Negroes have been absorb
ed in the far flung radio system in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Evon Winston, Resident
Of Minneapolis IS
Yeurs, Is Buried

Rites were held for Evan Win
ston. 1880 31st Av. s., on wednes-
day, November Is. at st. James
AME church with Rev. Hender-
son Reddick. officiating.
Mr.. Winston died Saturday,
November IA. in General Hospital
where he was admitted on Friday
afternoon, November 10. He had
been in ailing health for three
years prior to his death. He was
born in Chattanooga. Tenn. He
came to Minneapolis in 1918 and
had lived in the city since. He
was a member of st. James AME
church.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs
Jessie Winston, six daughters,
Marian Bukey. of Chicago, who
came to the funeral. Mrs. verda
Horn. Mrs. Juanita Jerricks, Mrs.
Annett Spriggs. the Misses VIII
ma and Constance Winston. all of
Minneapolis. six sons. Forest and
Evan Jr, Of Chicago: Charles Har-
vey, Dewey. Vernon Of this city;a
brother. Ed Winston. niece and
great niece. Mrs. Audrey Somer-
vile and daughter, all Of Akron.
Ohio. who came TO the funeral;
eight grandchildren and other
relatives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Neal Funeral
Home in charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

cause he feels ANY good paper
ought TO explain what these cases
are all about. This is not just a
legal question but has TO do with
the welfare OF millions OF Ameri-
cans"
by and large, people turnout
the entire world have the same
detectives food, shelter, knowl-
edge, security and human dig
nifty" Rowan said, "They all have
the same dreams, basic goals and
aspirations.
we can't promote the concept
of democracy unless we know
where we stand on this business
OF race and human relations, We
need to know where we are in or.
der TO know where we are going
Rowan said the country had
seen tremendous changes in the
past decade in race relations and
cited examples Of elimination OF
segregation, In transportation, ed
ucation and the armed forces.
But there are stlll a lot OF
ways in which the colored peoples
are circumscribed, he said. I'VE
have not wiped out all inequitics
altho we are making enough pro-
greas to enable people to look up
with hope.
1T Is equally important TO
know how this progress was made
as II is to know that IL was made
For instance, segregation wasn't
eliminated in the armed forces
just thru process Of time.
1T was eliminated because a
few courageous Americans, peo-
pie with conviction and princl-
pies, were willing 10 spend the
time in meeting, conferences and
conversation trying 10 get the
Pentagon TO take the step"
Rowan emphasized that race is
still a pretty important factor in
the propaganda centers Of the
world and read two clippings from
English newspapers, one Of which
cited the experience OF a Negro
ballet star who was applauded in
the theatre but couldn't get
cup Of coffee across the street
Rowan left Minneapolis Sun
day for a tour Of the states which
will be affected by the school
segregation cases now before the
u. 8. Supreme court. His find
ings win be published in the Min
neapolis TRIBUNE. the Des
Moines REGISTER and TRIB-
UNE and possibly in LOOK Maya
zine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

the Atlanta School of Social
Work.
Young came to Omaha from the
industrial secretaryship of the st.
Paul Urban League about three
and one-half years ago.
He succeeded another former
Minnesotan here, Leo Bohannon,
who left Omaha for the secretary
ship of the large and important
st. Louis, Mo, Urban League.
At Atlanta, Mr.. Young will fill
the post held for years by Fores-
ter B. Washington, who retired
six months ago.
At Omaha, Young built up a re-
putation of aggressive leadership
for the league in the Nebraska
metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young were in the
Twin Cities attending the MARIO
conference last week. While here
he conferred with DIR. John Kid
neigh, director of the University
of Minnesota school of sociology.
Young received his masters de-
gree in social work at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
The Youngs are expecting an
other child sometime in Deem
Der.
Mr.. Young is pleased with what
he calls "the challenge" of his
new position at Atlanta.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Labor Chief Reps
South; Negro In
Dixie Defense

Washington (ANP) - Presi.
dent George Meany of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor last
week blasted southerners who
were not willing to accept int
grafton In education while q
southern Negro educator, Or. Her,
man II. Long of Fisk university
praised the South for progress il
has made in race relations in the
past quarter-century.
Addressing the 25th annual
meeting of the National Confer.
ence of Christians and Jews at the
Mayflower hotel, Meany referred
to the southerners who threaten
ed to abolish the public school
systems in their states il the
Supreme Court abolished segre-
gated schools as "httle Hitlers"
DIR. Long of Nashville compli-
mented the south for making
more progress than any other sec
ton Of the United States in inn
proving race relations.
In referring to the little Hit
lers OF Dixie, Meany made no
mention of any specific personal
ity. but 1t is assumed that he was
thinking of Gov. James F. Byrnes
of South Carolina and perhaps of
Gov. Herman Talmadge of
Georgia who have said that they
would abandon their states public
school systems if the separation of
white and Negro pupils are dis
continued.
I'VE who believe in the brother
hood of man cannot be intimidat-
ed by these little Hitlers, said
the labor leader. They are try
ing to isolate themselves from the
rest of the United States and
build up fortresses of reaction
where anti-Negroism and anti
Semitism seem to go side by side
with anti-unionism."
DR.. Long, director of the Race
Relations department at Fisk,
pointed out that the improve
ments in race relations in the
South have been accepted by
both the intellectual leadership
and by the masses.
He stated that is seems increas-
ingly clear that the issue of school
indignation which the Supreme
Court is expected to decide upon
"is essentially a moral one
In commenting on the predic-
ton that the high court decision
would end racial segregation, the
Fisk professor declared that re-
luctant communities will reject
the ruling until the court has act
ed on clarifying" suits.
He claimed, however, that
school boards in cities like Wash
ington, Baltimore, Wilmington
and st. Louis will feel immediate
pressure and will carry out the
ruling promptly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
CONGRESSMAN ROY WEIR
TO SPEAK NOV, q

Congressman Roy Wier will be
the main speaker at the next reg
ular DFL monthly meeting to be
held in the auditorium of the
Northeast Neighborhood House,
1921 Second st. ~ E., on Tues
day, November "a at s p. m.
Refreshments will be served and
possibly entertainment furnished.
The public is invited.