davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Areo Post Offices Extend
Hours for Mailing Rush

cember 10, through Friday. December
81. g am. TO pm: SATURDAYS, De-
cember o. is and 23. . to 6 pm.
HyattsviIIe.-Mlondsya Deeember, 10;
am. to s pm. except Sunday. December
December 49, 10 am. to pm.
Weekdays, Monday De-
cember 10. through Friday, December
eembsr a 4 ib q sns g PS s sa6ur q De
and Sundays, December 9, rs ana 20,
10 am. to 4 pm.
Lanham---Wednesda December 10,
through Saturday. December % 8 am.
Mt. Rainier@MoSdss, December 10
through Saturday. December %. 5 am
70 pm except Sunday. December
10 I ana TX. II an. e 2 pm, :,
through Saturday, December %. s am
70. 5 pm, except Sundays. December
10 and n. q am. to q pm.
R Rpsl weekdays; Monday. De.
semosr no. n thrSugh m Frissy Dseem5ei
cember s, IS and %. am TO :
?. m. and Sundays December D and IL
from ! pm. to 5 pm.
cenbeT r. tRroHs PridaS M0n pecem Pc
81. 7:30 am. to $ pm; Saturday, De.
December Is. and 10. 7:30 am. to s
. m; Sunday. December 8, II am. t6
IS pm. and Sundays. December I6
and 23. 3 am, to 5 pm
Upper Merlboro--Monday, December
II. through Friday, December 81, 8 a m
70 pm; Saturdays, December Is anc
%. 8 am. TO 8 pm, and Sundays. De.
cember rs and 20, 8 am to 10 am
The. Beltsville post ONCE will prob.
ably be open Saturday December Is
am. to q PM. but does not plar
any significant extension Of hours al
this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Injustice Is Target,
Negro Leader Says

The struggle Of the Negro for
freedom and justice is not a
struggle against the white peo-
pie, but a struggle for democ-
racy, a prominent Southern
Negro leader said here last
night.
DR.. Martin Luther King, pres
ident of the Montgomery (Ala.)
Improvement Association, which
led the recent bus boycott in
Alabama, made this statement
AS he addressed an estimated
5000 persons in the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church.
DR.. King said segregation is
against everything democracy
stands for and that, if democ-
Iracy is to live, segregation must
die.
Referring to the bus boycott
in Alabama. he said the issue
there is not an issue between
white people and colored people,
but an issue between justice and
injustice.
DR.. King addressed the local
chapter Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People. DR.. James M.
Nabrit, secretary Of Howard
University, Quoted the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Capitol Hill Unit Marks
50 Years Of Progress

The Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association celebrated
its 50th year of civic betterment
on 1.-The Hill" last night.
For John j. Schmitt, "a, it
was also his 50th year as active
member of the group.
Mr.. Schmitt. one of the
founding members, and nearly
100 members of the association
attended the celebration last
night in the Congressional Hotel,
For his so years of member
ship and faithful service" he
received a life membership in
the association. James w. o.
Conner, president, presented him
with a citation.
To Mr.. Schmitt, the minutes
of the first 20-odd years of the
association meetings, as read by
Mrs. Elizabeth Draper. secretary
seemed "as interesting as when
they were written"
He still remembered Henry
Emory. a coal and wood dealer,
who organized the group in 1906.
August G. Hermann was its first
president.
Looking back, many Of the
problems that once brought the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

temper of the association mem
bers to a boiling point, last night
brought laughter from the
audience.
The association has backed
and opposed hundreds Of small
and big projects. The reclama-
ton of the Anacostia Flats re-
ceived its backing, as well as the
creation Of a new vocational
school.
Some years ago, the groups
historian wrote: THE associa-
ton is thriving, growing and
coming along fine and is high
headedly going forward.
The feeling among the mem
bers last night was that the
historian so years from today
will be able to write the same
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

Most area post Offices have
announced extended business
hours to accommodate the
Christmas mailing rush.
In the District, the main post
office at Massachusetts, avenue
and North Capitol street will re-
main open "a hours a day as
usual. The Benjamin Franklin
Station, Pennsylvania avenue
and Twelfth street NV. will be
open from 8 am. to 8 pm. all
weekdays from next Wednesday
through Saturday. December %,
except Sundays when it will be
open from noon to 8 pm.
Other branches, including the
Bethesda and Chevy Chase (Md.)
stations. will be open for the
regular 8 am. to 6 pm. day
weekdays and will remain open
g am. to 6 pm. on Saturday.
December Is.
OtIler hours SET Dy Lne main
suburban offices are:
VIRGINIA
Al, Alexaandris-3W Wednesday December II.
weekdays from s am TO pm: Sat-
urdays. December g. 10 and 20, s am
70 8 pm; Sundays. December 10 and
80. ] to 3 pm, and December 20. 81
and "a, am. to o pm.
ArlinRton---Saturday December 3,
through Monday December ~, am
70 pm, except Sundays, December
o and 49, go pm
MeLean--Saturdays, December 8, Is
and 20, s am. TO pm, and weekdays
Monday, December 10 through Friday,
December II. s am. to s pm
cember II, through wednesday, De-
oember ~ : am. 10 8 pm; sat
urdays, December s. % and %, am
70 pm. and Sunday, December I6,
10 am to pm
Fairfax Falls Church, Annandale and
Hpringfeld have not yet announced new
hours but probably will
MARYLAND
=, ladensburg--Monday, December 10,
Through Friday. December 81, & am
20 3 pm. except Sunday, December
10, 10 am. TO 3 pm. Saturday, De-
sember 22, am. to 9 pm: Sunday,
December %. 10 am. to 4 pm.
Colleee Park--Wednesday. December
H. through Saturday, December 20.
am, to pm, and Sundays l6 and
23' 10 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. ldW couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. wGit three full days
and receiue the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Louis E. sutor, TO- el2 18th st. NV. and
MARY L. Gaines. 65. 2025 Fendall st.
Walter L. Turpin. 81, and Marion q
Grogan. %, both Of 1910 r st. NV.
5ohn A.: MacNeil. as. Waltham, Mass
ana Doris Z. N. Baensch, 20. 2700
CLYDE. Alexander. Al, 40l oath st. Sc.
ana Betty J. Norton. 33, Dos Quincy
Johnnie r Knisht. 20. 1923 Clifton st
NV. and Lottie NJ Lloyd. Is, 1928
P0meroy st. Sc
Morton 6 smaiiwood. 20, Marenso. Ind
and June crabtree. 90, 2013 Massa-
Theodore P, Jackson. IT,. %. 2O6e NJ st.
Ms. and Gwendolyn B, Hughes, 20,
l2l4 Girard St. NV
James B. FrizzelL 2S, Bethesda. Md, and
Shirt L. Claxton, "A. 1901 clydesdale
10 eph A stukes. 81. 4ol4 kansas ave
NM nv, ana Gwendolyn r. Joiner, 81.
Eugene K.-Taylor, 10. s424 18th pl. Sc.
s1d Alice L. Langley 20, s425 18th
ST. Sc
Charles E Pace. 81 and Dorothy ".
Burns. III both OF Baltimore
Joen c. Graham. a. RlVerdaie. Nd. and
RITA e Flaherty, 40, 2l2l II st. NV.
johnnie l.. Crawford. 20. 261S Univer-
i ,y. pl NV. and Maxine Miller. Is.
Harold n Abbott, 20; 1917 consress St
a96,A Southern ave Sc.
NV. and Wanda L. Hartley. 80, 17l1
Massachusetts ave. lie.
Lewis H Prinsle. 90. wedgefield 8. C..
and Dorothy NJ. Hunter. 20, has
Alva 1. Grimm, 90. ISL quebec st. NV.
and Frances Korintus. 20, 5000 Mt.
John + Moore, IS. 1881 G st. Sc. and
josephine Fields 80, 1881 E ST. sc.
Alien J. Levin. "a. 62i P st NV, and
sandra Honikman. 20. 500 Aspen
Hans Wshner, 80 1898 Lamont st. nv,
and Erika Meir. 49, 1857 Lamont
James i. Carter. "a. 44is st. Sc.
Morris ) ) levin. 25. 1909 summit pl.
p;T; sna Eooefrta j Abedon. go
Raymond T. O Hunter, 10. 1929 Florida
aye ne ne and Helena r. Jones' 81.
Peter II. Honnga. 25, Upper Montcla,r.
n j., and Shirley P. saIch. 10. Taft,
James II. Williams. So, and oliyia L.
Prince, IS, both Of Richmond.
Andrew Deygett 49, end corrins 7.
Clyde Parker. "a, lis Massachusetts,
ave NV, and Shirley NJ AblesS. %.
Wits viii: H 4 q 9 Is. .ssss H.y.. .. ne.
and Jesephine v. Jackson, ~. 1923
Howard st NV.
Robert I. Lewis. r.. %. 10 Randolph
2lo9 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Swedes Eut Less Meat

STOCKHOLM - Meat con-
sumption is one tenth lower in
Sweden today than before World
War II. Per capita fish consump-
ton has increased by 3 per cent.
Last year Swedes consumed an
average Of 40 pounds Of fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Hymns on luke Box

WATERFORD. s. C. (R.-
Bus line dispatcher Howard Will
son offers organ music at the bus
station here instead Of the usual
juke box rock n roll. Mrs. Leslie
Rentz plays the portable organ.
She features hymns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07

; >
A erss.st q rsa atiiirss
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Chories L. Stevens

Charles Leroy Stevens, &c, a
retired farmer of near East
Union, died at ZOO o'clock Friday
morning at his home after a
short illness.
Born on April l9, 1870, he was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Stevens and had spent his entire
life in Noble and Guernsey
counties.
He was married three times,
first to Ollie Tucker, later to
Bertie Jeffers, both cf whom
preceded him in death, and to
Amy Stevens who survives.
Also surviving are a son,
Emmett of Columbus and two
brothers, John and Francis
Stevens, both of Byesville.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 200 p. m. from the
McVay funeral home with Rev.
Floyd R. Gaugler officiating.
Burial was in the Mt. Ephraim
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19

| Will include Mr.. and Mrs. c
j. Estadt and Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
d. Wheeler.
Starting with reception
Thursday night, at which OSU
Football Coach and Mrs. Woody
Hayes will be special guests,
publishers will have business
sessions all day Friday and Sat-
urday morning, with the annual
banquet on Friday night.
Orrin R. Taylor, The Archbold
Buckeye, is president of the
Association. Joe E. Hurst, The
New Philadelphia Daily Times,
headed a l0-member Convention
Committee which planned the
streamlined program.
The banquet speaker will be
Tom Wallace, editor of
the Louisville {Ky.) Courier
Journal and former president of
the Inter American Press AS
Sociation.
Some sessions will be divided,
with weekly publishers meeting
concurrently with daily group
programs. John D. Miller, The
Wadsworth News-Banner, will
preside at the annual meeting of
the Buckeye Press Association
on Friday morning.
A feature of the convention
will be exhibits of equipment
and displays by firms and
agencies, all of interest and bene-
fit to publishers and their news
papers.
Among the out-of-state speak
ers, in addition to Mr.. Wallace,
will be: Franklin P. Schurz,
South Bend Gnd.) Tribune, and
president of the American News
paper Publishers Association Re-
search Institute; William Coyle,
Washington (D.C) Evening Star,
and vice president, National
Newspaper Promotion Associa-
ton; Frank j. Starzel, general
manager, The Associated Press,
New York City; Joseph G. Terry,
Newspaper Division, Wolf and
Company, Chicago; Guy Easterly,
LaFollette (Tenn.) Press; and
Allen B. Skies, Dent Hassinger
and John r. Barry, of the Bureau
of Advertising, American News
paper Publishers Association.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19

Specifically, OFBF will point
out that:
The quality-type wheat grown
in Ohio is not in surplus, and
that the present farm program
should recognize quality;
Farmers who raise grain en-.
tirely for their own use on their
farm either as food, feed, OF
seed should be exempt from
marketing quotas; and
In cases where marketing
quotas are invoked, every pro-
ducer of the crop, affected should
be allowed to vote.
OFBF has a very impressive
set Of facts to back their case
The farm organization admits
for example, that there is g
tremendous carryover of wheat
from past years, but hastens to
add that it is the hard red win
ter variety grown in the Western
Wneat Delt that S causing the
surplus. Ohio wheat (soft red
Winter), of milling quality and
used for pastries such as cookies
and cakes, is actually in short
supply.
The other two points are
gripes of long-standing. OFBF
believes that farmers who con-
sumo all their grain on their own
farms should not be subjects to
a program from which they do
not derive benefit.
AS for voting, only wheat
producers with Is or more acres
have the right to vote on quotas.
That means that in Ohio only
about $1,000 of nearly $4,000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
DEA T H s
jones S. Mcconnell

James Sheldon Mcconnell
93, of GAINESVILLE, died early Sat.
urday in the Muskingum county
hospital where he had been ;
patient since Nov. II, 1850.
Mr.. Mcconnell, a retired car
penter, was born Sept. 20, 1862
in Noble county, the son of Aus
tin and Maggie Harris McCon-
nell.
He is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude Remer of Los
Angeles, and a son, r. McCon-
nell of Akron.
Services were held Monday at
| p. m. from the Dean-R Ransom
funeral home with Rev. Paul S.
Bauders officiating. Burial was
in Greenwood cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19

Pictured above are Richard
RicheSon of the u. S. Navy and
Pvt. James w. Oliver of the
U. S. Army.
Richeson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Richeson, of Summer
field. Oliver is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Oliver, of Summer
field, and will observe his birth
day on February 10.
Both men enlisted in the
armed services year ago.
They would enjoy hearing
from their many friends.
Their addresses are as follows:
Richard D. Richeson, EMFN- 572-
54-34, USS Pima County, Nst-
l08D Il p. NJ, New York, N. Y.
and Pvt. James w. Oliver. U.s.
523799l4, B-Btry, 85th MSL Bn.,
kercheval Station Is, Michigan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
RoseIie L. Bell

Mrs. RoSelle l.. Bell, 80, a ma
tive of Senecaville, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Her
man Spring of Cambridge, Fri
day morning.
A daughter of William H. and
Martha Jane Campbell Bennett,
she was born near Senecaville
on Sept. %, 1870. She was a
member of the First Methodist
church of Byesville.
Survivors include on daugh-
ter, Mrs. Spring, in whose home
she died; q sister, Mrs. Ethel
Covert of GAINESVILLE; five grand
children and IL great-grandchil-
dren. Her husband, N. P. Bell,
to whom she married in 1892,
died in 1927.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 2 p. m. at the Corwin
Funeral home with DR.. Charles
F. Jones officiating. Burial was
made in the Northwood ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Anna Nov Schromm

Mrs. Anna May Schramm, &c.
of Whipple route /, died Thurs
day at 3 p. m. in the Marietta
Memorial hospital. She was the
wife of Carl Schramm, who sur
wives at the family home.
Born Sept. IA, 1886 in Wash
ington county, she was the
daughter Of the late Alfred and
Maria Ellen Walters Martin. She
was married On Dec. 2, 1905 to
Carl Schramm.
Surviving in addition to her
husband are two daughters, Mrs
Charles Miller and Mrs. Chris
Lauer of Whipple route |; three
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19

brothers, Clement Martin of
Marietta route S, Henry Martin
of Whipple route 2 and Arthur
Martin of Whipple route /; two
sisters, Mrs. E. A. Smithberger
and Mrs. R. c. Smithberger of
Whipple route 2 and six grand
children.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Dali
zell Church of Christ, followed
by burial in the Dalzell Gene
terry. The Doudna and Mcclure
Funeral Home in Marietta were
in charge of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19

dllOCdteQ 10 ONO unQer Tor
mula for determining the ulti-
mate distribution of the Federal
tax burden"
Federal expenditures in fiscal
1857 will be substantially below
the fiscal 1858 peacetime high
of $74.3 billion, the taxpayer
organization spokesman noted,
but he cautioned that new spend
ing proposals now being widely
discussed threaten to reverse the
downward trend of recent years
in Federal expenditures.
due primarily to the substan-
tial increase in Federal revenues,
reflecting the high levels of bust
ness activity, the prospects for a
balanced budget - both in the
current (l956) fiscal year and
in fiscal 1957-appear more fav-
orable than for many years., Mr..
Wolfe declared. Net budget re-
ceipts for fiscal 1857 are now
estimated at $66.3 billion, and
the new estimate of receipts for
the current (1956) fiscal year is
$64.5 billion, far above the $50
billion originally estimated last
January.
"The promise of a balanced
budget tends to obscure the in
terruption in the downward
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19

wheat producers have the vot-
ing right.
Noble county would stand to
benefit from the OFBF wheat
proposals. Because the county
has small wheat acreage (1722
acres estimated for 1866, great
majority of the growers raise
the crop for their own use. Most
fall in the "l5 acre or less"
category and, therefore, don't
have an opportunity to vote on
Government quotas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19

trend of expenditures" the tax
payer group official stated.
Federal spending must CONTINUED
to be cut back if there is to bel
avoidance of deficits in the
future, reduction of the public
debt ESTIMATED at $273.8 billionl
at the end of fiscal 1850, and
assurance of relief from an!
oppressive burden of Federal
taxation"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
5. E. Ohio Flight
Clinic Is Planned

Southeastern Ohio aviation en-
thusiasts are invited to attend a
Flight Clinic" sponsored by the
Ohio Flying Farmers at the
Grotto Hall in GAINESVILLE on
January 2l at 7:30 p. m.
The program will include the
showing Of the new film The
Flight Decision produced by the
National Association of State
Aviation Officials and the Air
craft Owners and Pilots Associa-
ton. Following the film, Howard
Kenny, Meteorologist- In Charge
of Columbus Weather Bureau
will discuss "Practical Weather
Hints.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
ON HONOR ROLL

The honor roll of l49 students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments in Ohio State University's
college of commerce during the
autumn quarter included George
Bruce Gill of Caldwell route 4.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Gill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
RETURNED HOME

HerShel Jordan was removed
from the Marietta Memorial
hospital to his home on North
street, Wednesday. Mr.. Jordan
is recuperating from injuries
sustained New Years day in a
farm accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
TWO PASS TEST

TWO persons passed their
tests here Monday and obtained
Chauffeur's license according to
Drivers Examiner Don Lowe,
They were James Richard Wells,
Caldwell, and Donald Merle
Berry of Sarahsville route l. In
addition to these two, there was
transfer from Wyoming license
to Ohio license for Donald A.
Barnes of Waterford route /,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Noble County Farmers Have Estimated
Wheat Acreage OF 1722 For The Year

Ohio wheat producers expect faer return for their
efforts current plans of the Ohio Federation
materialze.
The farm organization preparing particulars
to present Congress- when delegation Farm Bureau
o WASHINGTON in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Annual Newspaper Convention And
Hooper Show Scheduled Jan. 26-28

Ohio newspaper publishing techniques and
better exhibits
included comprehensive the Newspaper
Association Desher Hilton Hotel Columbus
January 1928.
attending Journal in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Ohio Taxpayers To Pay $3,544,oo7,74o
In Federal Budget Of 66.3 Billion Dollars

Taxpayers of Ohio will be called to estimated
as their share of the 663 billion
budget estimated will
government in the fiscal Q95) beginning
Edward A. Wolfe of the Ohio Public Expenditure Council stated
today Ohio taxpayers provide total the share
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19

Colors and furnishings used in
the entrance hall set the mood
each family wishes to express
when welcoming guests to their
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
AMOUNT DIFFERS

AMOUNT DIFFERS
The amount of money collected
from the bazaar envelopes for
Circle one, W.S.C.S. of the First
Methodist church totaled $161.76
rather than $6l.76 as previously,
stated. 4
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
NEW AIRWAYS PLANE GOES INTO SERVICE

The long awaited Scan 30, re- gently purchased by the Kodiak Airways, arrived in Kodiak last Saturday
 This nicely equipped plane, the newest addition to Bob Halls ever-growing fleet, is a six-place conversion job, with half again as much speed as the Widgeon. It is equipped with two 300 horsepower Licoming engines, and has a cruis- ing speed of 165 miles per hour.
 The plane was flown up from Burbank, California, by Kodiak Airways pilot Tom Belleau, who was four days enroute. He took eighteen hours flying time to make the trip. arriving here Sat urday noon.
 The new plane has already been placed into service.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
Kodiak Described By AVA Publicity

The Alaska Visitors Association is receiving thousands of requests daily about Alaska. Reams of copy" are being written about the many areas of this vast terri tory. AS a consequence, people in the States are learning for the first time about small and neglected cities, communities and the people that inhabit them
 Kodiak, too, is coming into it's own as a tourist attraction. In one of their recent brochures, it was described as follows;
 The first tourists to that part of Alaska were Alexander Baranoff and his Russians back in 1791, lured by the rich fur trade of that distant era. The religious and cul- tural influence of old Czarist Rus Sia can still be seen in the churches and old architecture. Some residents trace their ances- try back to those first white men to settle in that area. The economy based on furs has changed to one of fishing, livestock, and agricul- ture.
 Kodiak is lush green island famed for its huge brown bears, salmon and halibut fishing and more recently the growing indus try in king crabs. A US. Naval base is located near Kodiak which is town of some 2,200 population and can easily be reached by air from Anchorage for $63 roundtrip.
 Visitors may see. wash-tub-size king crabs in live pens, watch sal mon go to their spawning grounds and in season hunt the giant bears with gun or camera. There is a hotel Crates S5-$9) many reStaur- ants, bank, curio shops and the c0lorful Russian Othodox Church with its domes and spires"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-30
Chaplain Sullivan
 Speaker At Rotary

Chaplain Dan Sullivan of the Naval Station spoke to members of the Rotary Club at their regu- lar meeting held Tuesday noon at the Island Fountain.
 His subject related to the duties and functions of a priest in the Navy. He sketched briefly some of the incidents that occurred to him during his tours of duty. He stated he would return to civilian life again in the fall, and was looking forward to once again be- coming parish priest in Boston, Massachusetts.
 Other guests, including visiting Rotarian, Frank McConaghy, were Sam Dunlap, O. K. Kincaid, Wal ter Pendergrass and Pat Lynch. Harold Booth was welcomed into membership by the president, John Molletti.
 This was the last meeting to be presided over by outgoing Presi- dent John Molletti. Bill Lamme will assume the duties of that of flee for the coming year.