davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Falls Church Council
Acts TO Tighten Up.
Control Of Nurseries

The Falls Church City Coun-
Gil last night tentatively ap-
proved an ordinance regulating
private schools and nurseries
more strictly than before.
The ordinance, a year in prep
aration, sets up a three-man
board to pass on applications to
operate schools and fixes mini
mum requirements as to space,
sanitary conditions and teacher
qualifications. The council will
take final action after a public
hearing at it's next meeting, July
IL.
Several Applications Pending.
Nine nursery and private ele-
mentary schools now operate ir
the city. Applications to open
several more have been held ur
pending approval of the ordi-
nance. Existing schools will have
to comply with the new stand
ards within year.
Typical requirements of the
ordinance require a minimum
floor space of IS square feet fol
each child, two clear exits from
each classroom, 100 square feet
of outdoor play space per chile
and minimum window dimen-
Sions. Basement rooms without
direct exits or more than~1i
feet below grade are banned.
In addition, cots must be pro-
vided in schools open more than
four hours, children must have
regular medical inspections and
premises and vehicles must be
insured.
Academic directors and teach
ers must pass State Board Of Ed
ucation requirements and each
school must have at least two
adults on it's staff.
4.8 Acres RezOned.
In other business, the council
rezoned 4.8 acres of the Lee
Tract on Old Fairfax street from
neutrality-suspicious. to COM
mercial. The city planning COM
mission recommended the change
A suggestion by Julian A. Tar.
rant, planning eonSultant who i:
making a master plan for the
city, that the property be rezoneo
according to a specific overall
building plan was called imprac.
teal by the developers, whose
plans include only a portion O
the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

Charles H. Jamison, an eX-
county commissioner, 1888 to
9,135.
Wilbur N. Baughman and j.
Grahame Walker. both Harmony
candidates, were> victorious in
six-way race for the two at
large seat nominations. Mr..
Baughman polled heavier tally
than did Mr.. Walker, although
the latter also had Charter in
dorsement. The other Charter
candidate, Morgan L. Tenny. was
defeated by at least four to one.
In other Democratic races,
Alger Y. Barbee, defeated Joseph
M. Matthias, $3.50 to 5.437 for
States Attorney; Luke j. Ben
nett, jr., won the sheriff's nomi-
nation; Mrs. Elizabeth Assay
defeated Phillip j. Austensen,
9,147 to 4,574 for register OF
wills: and John R. Foley, Lester
Kraft and Miss Ella r. Plum
mer were nominated for Or
phan'S Court.
Harmony candidates also out
stripped their opponents in race!
for the Democratic State Contra
Committee and the delegates tt
the State convention.
Winners in County.
The winners included Mrs
Virginia M. Black, 9.275; Ware
w. Caddington. 10,054; Milton
F. Clogg, 1881; Mrs. Alice w
Hostetler, 9.944; James H. Mann
9,192: Willard A. Morris. TITS
and j. Forest Walker. 1928, fol
the State Central Committee
and William L. Burdette. 10.697
Mrs. Lue (Biddy) Childs, 10,
Gil; Louis H. Cohen, 9,155
Frank L. Hewitt, jr., 10.801; Kar
Riener, 9.641; Mrs. Julia Russo
9,072, and E. Clagett Jones, 10.
~O91, for the State convention
posts.
Besides Mr.. Dawson, 4.008
Mr.. Ray. $500. and Mr.. War
ner, 4,172. the Republican
elected Adolph E. Guide, 1884
Claude v. Hyson, 4.097; DIV
D. Kinsman, 1859. and Fermol
j. Plummer. 1902. to the Stat
Central Compittee.
Chosen ass delegates to tn
Republican State convention
were Andrew j. Kessinger, 1897
Kathryn F. Reutemann, 4.735
Jeanne D. Wachter, 4.221: Ear
w. Shinn, 4.851; Stephen L
Curtis, 4,772; Ruize o. Tyler
ATS, and Thomas H. Ander
| son, S,l69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

more, Hartford, Anne Arundel,
Prince Georges, Calvert, Charles
and st. Marys Counties.
Both candidates are Demo-
Gratis.
Appointed by McKeldin.
Judge Hammond. So, compiled
a distinguished record as State
legal aide before accepting Re-
publican Gov McKeldin's ap-
pointment to the Court of
Appeals in 1852.
He was appointed Maryland's
deputy attorney general in 1941.
In 1916 he was elected attorney
general on the ticket with
former Gov. Lane. He won re-
election in 1850 even though Mr..
Lane was defeated by Gov.
McKeldin
Born in Baltimore City, Judge
Hammond practiced law there
from the time he graduated from
the University of Maryland Law
School in 1925 until his State
appointment in 1941. He lives
now at Stevenson in Baltimore
County. He is married, but has
| no children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Budget Of SIG Million
Approved for Alexandra

The Alexandria City Council
last night finally completed pas
sage of a $7,65O.997 budget for
fiscal 1886.
Second reading and passage Of
an appropriations ordnance was
the last step in a long budget
WrangIe. Formal adoption of
the budget actually occurred
Friday night.
At least three separate budget
figures were considered by the
council and as many public
hearings were held before the
final figure was okayed. The
budget requires series OF new
taxes, including a 10 per cent
levy on utility bills and other
new taxes on rental property,
builders and developers an d
transient accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Democratic Candidates
To Speak in Alexandra

The four candidates seeking
the Democratic nomination to
Congress from the 10th district
in nearby Virginia will speak at
a rally sponsored by the Young
Democratic Club of Alexandria
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Gadsby's
Tavern in Alexandria.
1t will be one of the last major
appearances by the four contend
ers before the party primary.
July 10. The primary winner will
oppose Representative Joel Broy-
hill, who is the G. o. P. candi-
date for reelection.
The Democratic candidates are
John c. Webb, Dean Brundage.
Louis Knight and j. Walter
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Fireworks Mishup
Burns Boys Hand

A 10-year-old Fairfax County
boy was burned yesterday when
he accidently tossed a match
into a can of gasoline while try
ing to light a roman candle.
Russell Poston of 612 Lorton
road, Burgundy Village, was
treated by the Penn Daw rescue
SQUAD for burhs on the right
hand after the accident at his
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

present deputy sheriff, with 3,487.
won over w. Curtis Hopkins,
1916: j. Roger Sansbury. 692,
and Marlin G. Filling. 462.
Register of willS-Frank E..
GaSch, 1866, over Allan A.
Bryan, 1889.
Republicans also overwhelm-
ingly elected organization backed
members of the State Central
Committee. Elected were Carlton
G. Beall, 4,186; James S. Brady,
jr., 1869; William j. Griffith, g.
878; Merrill L. Harrison, 1908;
Laura E. Mulrooney. 3.400;
James T. Sutton, ATS. and Earl
H. Wilkinson, 2,S57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
James F. Fox Named
In University Park;
CounciImen Elected

University Park voters elected
James F. Fox. of 4314 Van
Buren, street, mayor in an un-
contested election yesterday.
Mr.. Fox, who was a council
man, received 165 of the 1875
votes cast.
Another councilman, F. Ira
Wheatley, of 4409 Sheridan
street, was elected city treasurer.
Elected to the council were
Howard M. Smith. of 4414 Coles
vile road, first ward; Oscar
Wiederhold, of 4413 Underwood
street, third ward. and John P.
Speicher, of Alb woodbury.
street, seventh ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Brentwood Reflects
2 City CounciImen

Voters in Brentwood reelected
two city councilmen who were
unopposed in the city election.
William Pierce Wilson of 1910
Webster street was reelected to
the third ward seat and Will
liam Howard Smith of 1905
Tilden street was reelected to
the fourth ward seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Maryland Hit
By Big Shifts
In Legislature
House Floor Leader
Out in Vote Count;
Senators Defeated
'ay the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 29.-The
complexion of Maryland's Legis-
lature underwent some major
changes in yesterdays primary
election.
Heading a long list of those
who were bumped from their jobs
was Delegate C. Awdry Thomp-
son of Cambridge. Democratic
loor leader of the House OF Del
gates and chairman of the
powerful Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Mr.. Thompson was squeezed
out in a factional fight in Dor
chester County. He had an
nounced he planned to seek the
position Of speaker of the House
if renominated and reelected in
November
Other incumbents who lost
their seats included two Balti-
more Senators running as anti
Pollack candidates in a move
billed as an attempt to keep
Democratic Boss James (Jack)
Pollock from extending his in
f1uence in Baltimore.
Senator Preston Out.
State Senator Leroy w. Pres
ton in the city's 5th district lost
to Pollack candidate Philip H.
Goodman, and State Senator HUI
bert P. Barton was defeated in
the I'd district by A. F. DIDO
menico. a Baltimore city council
man running on a Pollack ticket.
A third protege of the 4th dis
trict leader. Senator B. S. Melni-
cove, had no opposition.
Anti-Pollack forces had some
cheer in the defeat of Morton C.
Pollock, son of the leader who
had been appointed to the House
of Delegates from his fathers
home district.
Young Pollack was one of Is
candidates seeking Democratic
nomination to the House with
six to be picked. He ran eighth.
Truly Hatchett. a Negro support
ing George P. Mahoney. was
credited with humping young
Pollack off the ticket.
Delegate Maurice j. Soypher,
who broke with the Pollock
forces, was a loser in the same
race.
Among the winners for the
Democratic nomination in Har-
ford County was Joseph D. Tyd-
ings of Havre de Grace, son OF
former Senator j. Willard Tyd-
ings and long a leader in the
Maryland Young Democratic
movement.
Other Democrats Win.
Some of the Democratic State
Senators had better luck than
their colleagues Preston, and
Barton. Louis N. Phipps, DEM
ocrat, of Anne Arundel; Lay
man j. Redden, Democrat. Of
Carolina, and Fred c. Malkus.
Democrat, of Cambridge. were
among those winning renomina-
ton against opposition.
Mr.. Phipps defeated his rival
for power in the county govern
ment. Wilbur N Dulin. and Paul
v. Long in the Senate race. But
at the same time he saw Ralph
L. Lowman win denomination
to the Board of County Com
missioners. leaving the party or
ganization split down the mid.
die. Mr.. Phipps had backed
George T. Cromwell against
Lowman.
Two of the Anne Arundel in
cumbents who decided to seel
denomination. Delegates Stepher
w. Duckett and John F. Nc
Nulty. also were apparent losers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
By George Beveridge
Stor Stcff Covrespondent

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Dr.
H. G. Byrd acknowledged the
Democratic nomination for
Maryland's gubernatorial race at
6:15 am. today with pledge
to launch "a campaign to unity
the Democratic party to win in
November"
The white-haired, 65-year-old
former president, of the Univer-
sity of Maryland had maintained
an all-night vigil here. sur
rounded by only about 20 of the
faithful, on the final conclusive
returns in the down-to-the-wire
race.
Chances for a full-f1edged
victory celebration were beaten
by the clock. One by one. as
the early morning hours wore
on, aides and well wiShers left
for home. After 3 am, DR.. Byrd
for the most part sat alone and
imperturbable, or paced back
and forth through the two long
rooms of his campaign head
quarters here.
End Is Dramatic.
The end came with dramatic
suddenneSs. Walter Claggett,
Byrd campaign treasurer in Tai
DOT County in the Eastern Shore
area. called to report a Byrd
victory there. The county's
four unit votes gave DR.. Byrd a
total of 1.-THE one-vote ma
jority needed for nomination.
E. Brooke Lee, veteran Mont
gomery County Democratic
leader and Byrd campaign chair
man, took the call and shouted
the news. DR.. Byrd was asked
for a victory statement.
I'm going to begin a cam
paign to unity the Democratic
Party to win IN November" he
declared That's all I have
to say"
DR.. Byrd,s long vigil made up
for his late appearance at his
headquarters. Activities started
here at pm, with aides fran
tically tabulating early returns.
DR.. Byrd, who had spent the
early part of the evening at the
home of a Baltimore friend,
strobe in at l am.
Avoids Jumping Gun.
At that point, the race was
wide open. And DR.. Byrd made
it plain he didn't want to Jump
the gun on any premature state
ments. But, parrying reporters
questions. he didn't conceal his
optimism and showed no signs
Of worry
Its a little like a football
game when you see your team
on the field near a touchdown.
he said. Sometime you get il
and sometime you oon I.
One of the key questions fol
the future is whether the bitter
brawl between DR.. Byrd anc
Baltimore contractor George P
Mahoney will hurt the Demo.
Gratis chances in November.
DR.. Byrd didn't think it would
The primary race was mainly
one of personalities. not issues
Would issues figure larger in thu
race against Republican Gov
McKeldin?
Anyone who can tell me wha
will happen in a political cam
paign," DR.. Byrd parted, us
better gueSSer than / am"
No Signs OF Worry.
AS the race narrowed to
decision on the three counties Of
Talbot, Queen Anne and Worces-
ter, DR.. Byrd showed no visi'
BILE signs of worry. The only
nervousness he exhibited wa!
when he sat alone and begaI
tearing strips Of paper from
pad.
The long time university pref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Landlord Will Start
Campaign Promptly
In 5th District Race

Richard E. Landlord of
Annapolis intended to start
campaigning at $50 this morn
ing for his November general
election battle with Representa-
tive Frank Small, jr., Republic
can, of Maryland's 5th district.
Mr.. Landlord, 39-year-old at
torney and member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Damascus CurnivoI

A carnival marking the 10th
anniversary of the Damascus
Md Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will get under way in Da-
mascus tonight and continue
through July 5. A parade will
be held tomorrow night and spe-
cial events are planned through
out the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Machines Beat
Opposition in
PrinceGeoiges
Democrats Go
Down the Line
For Byrd Slate
By ChorIes A. McAIeer

Both the Democratic and Re-
publican political m C h in e S
chalked up victories in Prince
Georges County.
Both sides came through I'M
scathed yesterday in party pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

AS the race narrowed to a
decision on the three counties OF
Talbot, Queen Anne and Worces-
ter, DR.. Byrd showed no visl-
BILE signs of worry. The only
nervousness he exhibited was
when he sat alone and began
tearing strips of paper from a
pad.
The long time university pref
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
u. S. Civil Service
Examination AT Luke
Air Force Base

The Luke Air Force Base Board
of us. Civil Service Examiners
has announced an examination for
a number of positions at this Base,
as adequate Civil Service Regis
ters Of eligibles are not available.
At the present time no position
vacancies exist. No written test is
involved; applicants will be rated
on the length and quality of their
experience.
AS positions become vacant, they
will be filled from registers set up
as result of the following exami-
nations: Hydraulics and Landing
Gear Repairer, Aircraft Jet Engine
Mechanic, Aircraft Painter and
Doper, Aircraft Power Unit AS
sembler, Aircraft Servicing Elec-
trician, Aircraft Sheetmetal Manu-
facturer & Repairer, Airframe Re-
pairer, Electric Motor Repairer,
Electric Lineman, Heating Equip
ment Mechanic, Heating Operating
Engineer, Operating Engineer
CWater), Operating Engine r
Sewage Disposal PlanD, Plant
Electrician, Radio Repairer, Sup
ply Inspector, and Warehouseman.
First consideration for vacancies
as they occur will be given to ELI
gibles who reside within commut-
ing distance of Luke Air Force
Base.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
Women Found
Dead In Home

Mrs. May Stamps was found
dead in her home, 1902 West Had
ley, last Saturday, by her daugh-
ter Mrs. Rose Boyd.
Mrs. Stamps came to Phoenix 10
years ago from Arkansas.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at Bethel Church, 18th
Avenue and w. Tonto, at 2 pm.
The Rev. M. Thompson will Off
ciate.
Survivors are: one daughter,
Mrs. Rose M. Boyd, Phoenix; ia
ther, Clayton Turner, and brother
William Turner, both of Washing
ton, Arkansas, and cousin, Willie
Jane Cheatham, Phoenix.
Interment in Greenwood Memo
rial Park. Ragsdale Mortuary is
completing arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
Bills Pendinq
In InLegisIoture

OF the more than $50 bills al
ready pending in the second ses-
sion of the 21st legislature, the fol-
lowing are likely to be most inn
portant to SUN readers.
H.B. 95, an equal employment
opportunity bill was introduced in
the House, sponsored by the coun-
ty and municipal affairs commit
tee by request of Rep. Benson of
Maricopa, making it unlawful for
public employers to discriminate
in hiring, because of race, color or
religion.
H.B. AZ introduced by Mr.. Ed
wards of Yavapai, relating to a
premarital examination for vene-
real diseases and providing for a
certificate of blood test.
H.B. 46, introduced by Mr.. Dow
er of Navajo. relating to divorce
and providing for a sixty day
cooling off period before filing
complaint.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
US. Making Strides In Race
Relations, Church Body Says

T. NEW YORK, NY. = America is
taking important strides toward
improved relations among racial
groups, the National Council of
Churches declared today. In areas
of national life ranging from edu-
cation to travel discrimination ap-
pears to be on the wane, and
Americans can take genuine sat-
isfaction" in the progress made.
So Within the churches themselves,
however, significant advances
need to be made" toward racially
inclusive membership and wor-
ship, the Council warned.
In message addressed to the
35,OO0,000 members of its 80 con-
stituent denominations on the oc-
casion of Race Relations Sunday,
February ID, the Council signaled
out these areas of progress:
Education: "A long series of
court decisions is gradually open
ing up the universities to
all persons.
Housing: "In some cities it is less
difficult for a member of a mi
nority group to rent or buy or
build a home in an attractive
neighborhood."
Employment: 1T is becoming
easier for man to get and hold a
job regardless of his ancestry"
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
|RaqsdaIe's Moriuary
Basketball Team
lin Benefit Game

Ragsdale Mortuary Basketball
team will play the Double Seven
Corporation in a preliminary game
at 7:3O p.m., Monday evening, jan
uary 25, at st. Marys Gym, benefit
for the March of Dimes.
Two independent basketball
teams from Phoenix and Tucson
will clash in the feature game at
$3.50 pm. Funks Jewels, Phoenix's
Metro League Leaders with a 1910
record will vie with School and
Sports Supply, undefeated in 10
starts in Tucson. The Tucson five,
averaging 70 points per game, can
put Ga" team on the floor.
Ragsdale Mortuary and Double
Seven Corporation are both unde-
feated in their leagues.
Tickets are being sold at School
and Sports, 326 w. Jefferson ST.
and Funks Jewelry at % N. Cen
tral. Admission charges for adults
is 75c. Students 35c.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
Teenoqe
Boys Must
Face Execution

Two teen-age Negro youths sem
fenced to death on a murder
charge in Atlanta, Ca, were denied
Communication Friday by the Geor-
gia Pardon and Parole Board.
The pair, Joe Lee Jones, 16, and
Charles Lewis King, II, were con-
victed in Thomaston, Ca, of kill
ing Ed Henderson lin his store
about five miles from the city.
They were sentenced in March
1858. A hearing was held by the
Parole Board on December II. At
lanta Attorney A. T. Walden at
that time presented an affidavit
from the youths in which they de-
clared that a white man instead
of themselves had actually COM
mitted the crime.
Parole Board Chairman Charles
Pannell said, however, that the
Parole Board had investigated and
was unable to substantiate the af-
fadavit.
The two, given reprieve from
the electric chair to await the
Parole Boards decision, must now
be resentenced.
~ n-,F. 1 = s1
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
National Association Formed For The
Advancement OF White People

president of the oranization. Mil
Ter is in charge of the Richmond
local office of the organization.
The organization was chartered
in Delaware on December IA, 1858,
but it appears that the main spon-
sors of new movement are Wash
ington residents who have been
alarmed over President Eisenhow-
er's program of integration in the
US. armed forces and the aboli-
ton of segregation in Washing
ton.
A Norfolk resident, identified
only as a Potential charter mem-
Continued on Page s.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
Final Rites
Held For Infont

The two-week old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al. B. Braggs, 2724 East
Pueblo Street, died last Saturday
at local hospital. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Ragsdale's Chap
ell in the Valley, Tuesday after
noon with the Rev. j. D. Daniels
of Shiloh Baptist Church officiat-
ing.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by two sisters, Doris and
Joyce; and grandmother, Mrs.
Matte Lee Sheppard, Mesa, Ari-
zona.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
BY CARTER JEWEL

RICHMOND, Va. = A campaign
was launched here last week to en-
roll members for a local chapter of
the National Associations for the
Advancement of White People.
The move was seen by some
white and Negro leaders as an
outgrowth of a rapidly spreading
belief in the South that the Negro
drive for equality and integration
is going too far.
According to B. P. Robertson, of
Washington, DC. the campaign is
being directed by j. C. Miller, also
of Washinton. Robertson is vice
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
Gray Ladies Schedule
Training Classes

Red Cross Gray Ladies are sched-
uling a training school early in
February for applicants who wish
to become Gray Ladies. Glasses
will be held at Red Cross head
quarters, 329 North 3rd Ave-, to
train those who are eligible for
the famed volunteer service.
Mrs. Michael P. Sarcone, 54S
East Belmont, Chairman of Gray
Lady Services in Maricopa Coun-
ty, will instruct the training clas-
ses to be held February 2 and 3
from 1000 am. to 400 pm.
Women between the ages of %
and 55 who are in good health and
who have the time and desire to
serve are eligible to become Gray
Lady candidates, Mrs. Sarcone
said. After the two-day session,
one day of hospital service is re-
quired before trainees may wear
Gray Lady uniforms.
The February training session
will be preceded by interviews at
Red Cross headquarters, when Mrs.
Sarcone will discuss Gray Lady
service with applicants. Interviews
are scheduled for January 19 and
26 from 1000 am. to 400 pm.
Women who are interested may
call Alpine 8-7861 for details.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
Funeral Services
Held For Former
Phoenicion

Funeral services were held re-
Gently for Mrs. Corene LaViolet
60, former Phoenician, who died
at her residence in Calipatria
California, the result of a heart at
tack: Interment was in Riverview
Cemetery.
Mrs. LaVioet, the mother of Mrs.
Louise Banks of 1899 E. Monroe
ST., left Phoenix % years ago to
reside in Calipatria. She lived in
Phoenix several years.
She is survived by four other
daughters: Mrs. Irene LaFleur,
Oakland, California; Mrs. Ophelia
Jones, Chula Vista, California;
Mrs. Ruth Jones, and Mrs. Maria
Gervacio, Los Angeles; one son,
William, Los Angeles; 27 grand
children and IT great-grandchil-
dren.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22

Travel: Travel in public con-
veyances is more congenial for
Negroes than it was,
Political rights: "The franchise
is denied to fewer persons" r
Lynchings: so rare, we may
soon be able to say they no longer
take place."
On the debit side, the Council
message said that Judged from
the perspective of Christian in
sight, even the progress made in
secular life is belated and far from
adequate"
Arizona sun., 1954-01-22
0kemu- Tempe NAACP
TO Meet Sunday

The Okemah-Tempe NAACP
meeting will be held Sunday, Jan
uary oath at 800 pm, at the
Percy L. Julian School, Carver
Drive at 22nd Street.
The agenda will include a dis
cussion on "The Responsibility of
a Good Citizen in the Community"
There will be outstanding speak
erS present. All are welcome.