davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
RAVE'L
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Jottings on Vocation
Places and Events

JAIL over the world, was destroyed
Iby mobs in 1852. And a 400-roon
Ipalatial Hilton will tower abov,
the Nile before the summer o.
1857.
Nearly 13i. 800 persons Travelled
the Blue Ridge parkway in &c..
564 cars last month. That wa.
about 43 per cent above the mum.
Der Of persons on the parkway In
January Of 1855.
$3.50 Flight to Europe
A round trip to Europe by al,
from Burbank, Calf, for $3.50
That's the prospect for SO mem.
bers Of the Flying Tiger EN-
ploye's Federal Credit Union in
May. But first must come .ap-
proval Of the plan and fare from
the Civil Aeronautics Board
Permission granted, the leased
De- plane will leave the West
Coast May 4, pick UP passengers
in Chicago and Detroit and take
on from Newark for Frankfort
Germany, on May 6. The return
flight is scheduled out of Paris
May 81. with stops at Newark,
Chicago. Detroit and, finally,
Burbank. Those making the
hight win be on their own in
Europe. Flying Tiger is a cargo
airline.
4 4 4 4
Tourists used to have to rough
1t at two Of Greece's ancient
beauty spots, but not now,
kastoria. with its Roman walls
and Byzantine churches, has a
new 5S-bed hotel. all rooms with
private toilet and bath or shower
AT Meteora. less than $50 miles
from Athens. two new hotels have
opened. Together, they can sleeu
70 persons. The view is a Spec
tacular attraction. Both were
See NOTEBOOK, Page Ella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
SPRINGFIELD TREE SURVEY
PRECEDES MASS PLANTING

The Springfield (va.) Civic Association has launched
acanvass of residents to determine varieties Of trees be
planted this spring to line the streets Of the
varieties crabappe dogwood and cherry
suggested. according to Chairman James C. Wheeler
Block captains checking houses for preferences in
Springfield Residents of Lynbrook. Monticello Forest
Crestwood Park Yates and North Springfield have been
invited to into the Identification scheme but no
house survey is being taken In those
Opposition by the State to the planting Of any flower
ing trees had to be overcome since the paintings will for
the part be strip" property. time officials
held out for tall non Towering trees.
The trees will be bought in large lots when the survey
Is completed.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
kDDIAK INDEpENnENr sCHo0L DISTRICT

hkG nAfht2 El6 kE ks THE DELINQUENT TAX ROLL HAS BEEN COMPLETED AND Il ALASKA.
 The said delinquent tax roll will b, sale on the 27th day of September, The tract on said Roll, the amount or corporation to whom such trac Owner of Record Description Date each years taxes became
 delinquent
 Mir. & Mrs. Peter Chichenoff-Be- ginning at the S.W. corner, Corner No. 1; thence, in d north westerly direction distance of 325 feet to Corner No. 2. thence, in northeasterly direction I30 feet to Corner No. 3; thence, in a southeasterly direction dis tance og 711z feet to Corner No. 4; thence, in a northeasterly di- rection distance of 60 feet to Corner No. 5; thence. in a south easterly direction a distance of 63 feet to Corner No. 6, thence in southeasterly direction POO feet to the Mission Highway al Corner No. '; thence. along the westerly line of the Mission Highway a distance of POO feet to Corner No. l, the place of be ginning; said tract of land be- ing known as the Chester Clark homesite.
 Excepting however the following described tract previously con- veyed to Albert and Katherine Laccose, husband and wife; Be ginning at the SEE. corner of said Chester Clark homesite, Corner No. 1; thence, in a northwesterly direction a dis. tance of 110 feet to Corner No. 2; thence, at right angles in southwesterly direction a dis. tance of 54 feet to Corner No. 3; thence at right angles in south easterly direction distance of 110 feet to the westerly line of the Mission Highway, Corner No 4; thence at right angles in northeasterly direction along the westerly line of the said Mission Highway distance of 54 feet So Corner No. 1, the place of be ginning.
 Also excepting the following tract previously sold to Tim Panamaroff: 60 feet off of the rear of NV. end of said tract, being a tract of land 60 feet by 130 feet.
 Also subject to right of way ae- ross the above described tract 10 feet in width to the Hosch homesite.
 Thomas Gallagher-Lot 5, Block 1, according to Official plat of US. Survey No. 291oB. Katherine Chichenoff = Lot 2, Block 2. according to Official plat of U. S. Survey No. 3066B.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
KODIAK MIRROR

HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing District for the years of 1950 through 1855 and taxes. penalty and interest separ atey stated, al
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL


  in  ar is as
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25

Block Lot George Eckenberg 2 Louis Kelsey (h) 4 Ronald and Jeannine
 Keplinger (h) 4 Marion T. Howe Mrs. Arthur Levine 1(h)20 Max Therkelsen 2 Macy D. Fitzgerald 2 18 Max o. Therkelsen 2 20 Paul Bond 3 (pt)7
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
Time for Spring
Farm Cleanup

RURAL RESIDENTS of Mon
tana are urged to take an active
part in the 1856 Spring Cleanup
campaign being sponsored by the
National Fire Protection Associ-
alton, National Safety Council and
the us. Department of Agricul-
ture, according to Eric B. Wilson,
chairman of the Montana Exten-
sion Services committee on farm
safety.
Although no specific week has
been set aside for the campaign,
he said, sponsoring groups are
appealing to communities and in
dividuals to get the job done as
early this spring as possible.
The main objective of the clean
up drive, Wilson said, is to re-
move potential fire and accident
hazards by getting rid of all rub
bish and trash that has accumu-
lated over the winter in homes,
barns and outbuildings as well as
around yards and farmsteads.
Rural people, he said, have a
special stake in the cleanup CAM
paign. In the first place, the COM
parative isolation of rural homes
makes fire an especially serious
hazard; and second, of all in
dustries, agriculture leads in the
number of accidents. Any step
that can be taken to reduce rural
fires and accidents, he said, are
well worthwhile.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

cusses advantages and disadvantages
of the bunker-type Silo, takes up mat
ters of location, size, capacity, and con-
Struction, and makes recommendations
on filling and packing, covering the
silage to reduce spoilage, and effective
and economical ways of feeding from
the silo.
The author says the bunker Silo =
which is really two fences of close posts
and closely set horizontal boards (the
fences 10 feet or more apart, depend
ing on size of silo desired is favored
where flat land or high water table
makes drainage a problem for farmers
with the usual trench silo.
The losses of feed (dry matter) in
this above-ground trench silo, Mccall
mont says, are generally high-from
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
Bunker Type Silos
Low in Cost, Handy

BECAUSE HORIZONTAL siIos, par
ticularly the "Surface-trench" or bunker
type, are adapted to economical me-
chanical forage harvesting, storage, and
feed-handling and are inexpensive to
make, more and more farmers are TAX
ing interest in them. For their con-
venience and guidance a new Agricul-
tural Information Bulletin, Bunker
Silos," has just been issued by the us.
Department of Agriculture.
This bulletin (A.IB. No. 149), by en-
gneer j. r. McCalmont of USDA's
Agricultural Research Service, dis
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
4 New Rust Resistant
Durums to Be Planted

IT is EXPECTED that from 100, ,OOe
to 125, 600 acres of wheatland in North
Dakota will be planted this spring to
four recently developed varieties OF
durum wheat that are resistant to Race
15B stem rust. The four new wheats
are called Langdon, Towner, Ramsey
and Yuma They have all been devel-
Oped over the past six years by the
USDA's Agricultural Research Service
and the North Dakota Experiment Sta
tion. This is about half the time nor
mally required to develop new wheat
variety.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
ADhids Threaten
Wyoming Alfalfa

A NEW INSECT pest poses a
possibly disastrous threat against
Wyoming alfalfa.
The insect army already is
touching Wyoming borders in the
southeast and southwest. Helped
by strong southeastern spring
winds, aphids could easily over
run much of Wyoming this year.
The vicious pest sucks juices
from the lower leaves of alfalfa
plants and works up as leaves
dry. 1t secrets poison that fur
ther damages the plant. The re-
suit is killed-out young alfalfa
and seriously reduced yields in
older stands. Damaged alfalfa
contains less food value when fed
to animals and cuts the life Of
stands in half at the best.
The aphid also leaves ''honey-
dew" on the plants. The sticky
deposit clogs machinery so badly
that crops are extremely diff
cult to cut or bale.
County agents can furnish COM
plete information on description
and control of the spotted alfalfa
aphid.
April I, l956-l9
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

Is to 80 per cent. compared with 10 to
20 per cent in the upright type. But, he
says, the decision to build this new kind
will naturally be based "a a favorable
balance on the side of low building
costs, ease of filling, adaptability to
self-feeding, and other economies and
conveniences such, for example, as
packing with tractor or truck.
Single copies of A. I. Bulletin 149 may
be had free from the Office of Informa-
ton, us. Department of Agriculture,
Washington 25, DC.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

Air pressure should be kept up in
tires not in use. And it's better if ma
chimes are jacked up so tires do not
support weight of machine.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

INA
HARLOWTON, HorIo Motor Company
HAVRE, Eoves Equipment Company
HELENA, A-A Garage g. Equipment Co.
HOBSON, Woods Brothers
HYSHAA, Zent Hardware Company
INVERNESS, Nike Meyer g. Son
JOPLIN, Hi-Line Equipment Company
JORDAN, Garfield Equipment Sales
KALIsPELL, Monions
LAMBERT, Petrk Implement Company
LAUREL, Void Company, ON.
LEWISTOWN, Bourke Motor g. Equipment Co.
LIVINGSTON, MuggIi g. Hogstod
MILES CITY, Montana Truck g. Impl. Co.
MIssoULA, Western Equipment Co.
PLAINS, B. B. Owens
PLENTYWoOD, Neville Company
POPLAR, Poplar Supply
RED LODGE, OIcott Implement Company
RESERVE, Farmers Cooperative Association
RIcHEY, Jensen and Larson ImpI. Co.
ROMAN, Stanley Sceorce, Inc.
ROUNDUP, MusseIsheIl Valley Equip. Co.
ROY, Roy Garage
pUDYAPD Pudvord IrnIement Co.
sAcO, Donoho and Menge
ScOBEY, SoIberg Implement Company
SHELBY, Addy Motor Company
SIDNEY, Valley Hardware Company
sIkAFAS, Browns Implement Co.
STANFORD, Judith Motor & Implement Co.
STEVENSVILLE, Wesifoll Equipment Co.
SUNBURsT, c "A Garage g. ImpI. Co.
TERRY, Terry Truck g. Implement Company
TOWNSEND, Zipp's Truck g. Tractor
TURNER, Johnson Implement Co.
Waller, VoIier Equipment Company, Inc.
WHITEHALL, Mckenzie Implement Company
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Reed Motors
WINIFRED, D-Y Garage g. implement Co.
WISDOM, Bosin Mercantile Company
WOLF POINT, Hansen Implement Company
WoRDEN, BoIIinger Implement Company
come in, today!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
GET YOUR BALER SERVICE SPECIAL AT THESE III DEALERS!
MONTANA

MOI
AMSTERDAM, Kemp Implement Company
ANACONDA, Park Motor Company
AUGUSTA, Kenck Implement Co.
BAKER, Inland Equipment Company
BIG SANDY, Northern Implement CO.
BIG TIMBER, ston's
BILLINGS, Void Company, o. M.
BoZEMAN, Owenhovse Hardware Co.
BRADY, M& Implement Co.
BROcKWAY, Brockwoy Hordwore
BROWNING, Hombys Feed and Seed
CARTER, Carter ImplementCo.
CASCADE, Mottson Lumber Co.
cHARLo, VIZ H Service
CHESTER, R g. M SoIes g. Service
CHINOOK, GiulIin Implement Co.
cHoTEAU, N & H Implement Co.
COLUMBUS, SchuIze Implement Company
CONRAD, DehIer Bernotz Co.
cULBERTsoN, Sorby Implement Company
CUT BANK, Rieder 8. Co., Inc.
DEER LODGE, Beck Equipment Company
DENTON, Asbiornson Implement Company
DILLON, MockeFs
DUTTON, Dutton Formers Machinery Co.
EKALAKA, Inland Equipment Company
ENNIS, Angle Hardware, w. S.
ETHRIDGE, Lloyd A. Torgerson
FAIRFIELD, Fairfield Implement
FAIRVIEN, Thomas Brothers
FLAxVILLE, Rasmussen Implement Co..
FORSYTH, Brewster Equipment Company
FORT BENTON, Benton Equipment Co.
FRAZER, Lien g. Quom
GERALDINE, Walker Equipment Company
GLASGOW, MorkIe's
GLENDIVE, Robins, R. [.
cRASSRANGE, French Motor Company
GREAT FALLS, Power Equipment Company
HALL, Fscher's Lumber Company
HAMILTON, Bernotz Oil Company
HARDIN, Big Horn Implement Company
HARLEM, North State Supply
IA Call US
YOUR
inter N Alto
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
OF pLUNeER BLOCKS

to within he-inch of bale chamber.
This painstaking job ends tying fail
ure due to hay carry-back.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

April I, 1956--l9
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
soUARINc OF BALE CHAMBER elir

mates sidewise sag between shear
blade and plunger knife. This saves
power improves bales.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24

at the Saxony hotel for the So
ciety of Founders of Medicine.
Levitt, national chairman of the
Society of Founders, is best
known as the founder of Levitt
towns in Long Island and in
Pennsylvania.
Levitt also serves as Queens
Long Island chairman for the
Einstein college. which is the core
of a $l00.000.000 medical center
in the Bronx. The report confer
ence heard from Goldstein. who
also is national campaign chair
man of the Albert Einstein Col
lege. report on the progress of the
schools first class.
The class began studies last
September, with the facilities of
the adjacent $4O,OOO,OOO hospital
center just completed by the City
of New York made available to
them and with the Einstein
faculty stating the hospitals.
George Alpert of Boston. new
lY-elected president of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. participated in the ses.
sions. pointing TO the nations
need for additional teaching IA
cilities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24

serted in an article in the Man.
chester Guardian. He based his
figures on applications for mar
riage licenses, discussions with
rabbinical authorities and social
workers. This figure does not in
clude marriages solemnized in
civil services and in Liberal and
Reform synagogues, he stressed.
DR.. Slotki quotes one we'll in
formed social worker as esti-
mating that there is hardly Jew
ish family in Britain in which a
near or distant relative has not
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24
Touring the Lond
Of the Bible

Aforementioned buses or cars
fitted with all conveniences are
recommended for sightseeing in
this Land of History and Bible.
Leaving from industrial Haifa,
the usual point of departure for
trips to pastoral Galilee, the tour
would stop at Nazareth, whose
very atmosphere is reminiscent of
the days of Jesus.
Then inland to Biblical Kfar
Kama and Migdal, on the Sea
of Galilee and the ruins of Caper-
naum, where Jesus lived.
Then to the Mount of Beati-
tudes where He delivered the
Sermon on the Mount" and to
the nearby site where the Miracle
of the Fishes took place.
At the end of the day the visitor
can relax on the terrace of the
modern Galei Kinnereth Hotel in
the Roman city of Tiberias and
absorb the memorable sunset over
the Sea of Galilee.
The next day, the tourist will
see something of the brave new
world that the pioneers of Israel
have built in the green valley of
Yizre'el and in the citrus belt of
Sharon which only fifty years ago
were full of swamps and sand. AS
night covers the blue Mediterra-
mean sky, the tourist arrives in
the vibrant and modern metro
polls of Tel Aviv, where he can
spend an evening at a night club,
cafe or theatre.
From Tel Aviv, past the circu-
lar Hills of Judea, the visitor can
go to the Holy City of Jerusalem
or to Eilat, the southernmost port
Of Israel where he can swim and
fish in the Biblical Red Sea.
The beauty, contrasts and spirit
ual values of the Land of the
Bible are enhanced by the COM
forts and luxuries a tourist can
have at most reasonable rates.
First class accommodations can
be had for less than seven dollars
a day, and transportation within
the country is most inexpensive.
The Israel Government Tourist
Office at STA Fifth Avenue has
hotel rates and other information
of value to the tourist.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24

GoldStein is chairman of the
board and WolfSon a member.
The conference opened last
week in Palm Beach with a cock
tail party reception for the board
hosted by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frost. Palm Beach chairmen for
the nations first non-sectarian
medical college sponsored by the
American Jewish community.
Abraham Levitt of New York
was host to a breakfast meeting
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24
Judaism and brotherhood
BY RUBIN M. fIANAN. President


Brotherhood mans fellow
been basic Of Judaism In lifetime has become
in real the key survival mankind is to
self destruction all cultivate the ability
selves the other fellows shoes understand his hopes and
spraons closely We must
teach and children become sensitive the
relieve the
sungs Of neighbo This must learn to practice
brotherhood We must believe it! Live i'll Support it!
The spirit of religious teachings must pemeate daily
lives home work. school, worship and the spirit of
Judaism injunction by the Rabbi
He said What would wish others to do unto
This the whole of faith and this is also
the principle of brotherhood.
hope the Temple for the Friday
will conducted members Of the
pray Brotherhood under God.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24

married out of the Jewish faith.
Citing other authoritative sources,
including rabbis, he expresses the
opinion that intermarriage is on
the increase in Britain.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24
INTERMARRIAGE BETWEEN
JEWS AND NON-JEWS IN
ENGLAND GROWING

LONDON, (JTA) - Some ten
to twelve and a half percent of
all Jews marrying in Britain take
non-Jewish m a t. S, DR.. I. w.
Slotki, Topographic scholar, as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-02-24
Wolfson To Host Einstein College
OF Medicine Report Meeting

Florida nancer Lou Woon will be host TO the Einstein Col
Medicine meeting be held his home in Miami
today New York State attorney general
L. Goldstein
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
Rekiinq
of PoweNs
Appomtees

The Ministers National Civil
Rights Conference this week
called upon Reps. Francis Walter
and Emanuel Celler for the re-
appointment Of two appointees
of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell
Jr., who were disissed following
his support of President Eisen-
hover in the last election.
"Since one Of Congressman
Powell's appointees - Robert
Fleming-worked for more than
a year, and the other-Theodore
Richardson-worked for more
than two years. in addition to
the fact that all Capitol jobs are
temporary, we cannot accept
your public explanation of the
reason for their dismissal" the
group wired Representative Wal
ter after an executive meeting
here today.
The MNCRC then called upon
Representative Walter to restore
the dismissed appointees OF give
assurance that they would be
replaced out of Powell's con-
stituency nd at his recommen-
dation.
I'VE wholly reject your stated
idea that Representative Celler
Of Brooklyn must recommend
patronage for the Negro. people
of Harlem" the telegram con-
cluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
Alabama Trustees
in Court Hearing

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. CAMP
A federal district court judge
here has given the University
of Alabama trustees Is days in
which to show reason why they
should not be held in contempt
of court for refusing to admit
Negro coed Autherine Lucy Fos-
ter last February.
Judge II. Hobart Grooms.
however. cleared three other
university officials of con-
tempt in the case.
They are DR.. o. c. Carmichael,
president, who announced last
week that he is quitting the post
next January; William F. Adams
dean of admission, and Rufus
Beallo, board of trustees secre-
tary.
Mrs. Foster was admitted 10
the l25-year-old all-white insti-
tuition on Feb. l, but was driven
from the campus by an argry
mob February 6.
Judge Grooms ordered her re.
admitted Feb. 20, but she was
expelled the same day for un'
proved charges that university
officials conspired, with rioters
to run her off the campus.
Judge Grooms' actions Thurs
day came on contempt proceed
ings filed Oct. by Mrs. Foster:
attorney, Arthur b. Shores o.
Birmingham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
Thug Gets $500
in Heat Wave Bar

The Heat Wave Bar at 2316 Beaubien hot as July
4th firecracker Tuesday night robber entered and
ordered everyone throw their in pile on the floor
Charles Moore 49, of sol E. Columbia customer, had
lust entered and was cueing his stick for game OF pool
when the bandit entered told the barmaid who was near
the pool table This is holdup."
Mary Jones' S5 of 421 E. Columbia ran out the door.
But Moore watching the robber, whose face was partly
covered by handkerchief, obeyed the bendit.
Everybody throw your money on the floor and don't
stoop" the bandit beloved
Moore threw $500 in FIVE and ten dollar bills into the
pile The holdup scooped up the $4,000 and ran out
the door A.. 49,
Moore and another customer in the bar at the time,
Woody Lee Jones 49, chaser the bandit seven blocks
AT Hastings and Brewster the unidentified thug turned
and fred shot at them Discouraged, Moore and Jones
gave up their chase.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
Ask ChurQe
of Trial Site

TYLER, Texas-A hearing on
an NAACP motion to shift the
trial which will decide whether
a permanent injunction should
be issued against il from this
city to Austin or Dallas closed
here on Dec. 10, after testimony
was heard from the two top
officials of the Association.
Roy wilkins. executive Sec
refarY. testified on Dec. IL.
and Thurgood Marshall. special
counsel. on Dec. III and IL.
The NAACP Is questioning
the venue of former proceedings
held here, as the result Of which
temporary injunction was
issued against Association units
in Texas.
The NAACP contends that un-
der Texas laws corporation
such as itself can be sued only
In the capital city of the state or
in the county in which the
corporations office Is located.
The NAACP's main Texas office
Is situated In Dallas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
Atlanta President
Slapped in Jail

dition 10 his conviction for civil
contempt, Mr.. Calhoun was CIV
en- a 12-month suspended sem
tence for criminal contempt.
Income Tax Issue
The national NAACP was
fined $4,000. The suit was insti-
tuted on the claim that the Asso-
citation, non-profit organiza-
ton, had failed to pay state in
come tax.
Through its counsel, A. T. Wal
den, the Association denied that
it was subject to the tax.
Without warning, Georgia
revenue officers descended upon
the local and regional NAACP
offices and demanded their
records.
The NAACP, Mr.. wilkins said.
"is mystified by the $4,000 fine
levied against it by the Georgia
Court because the New York
office has never been requested
directly or through any agent in
Georgia to produce any of its
records"
Mr.. Calhoun, he pointed out,
"is the first officer of our Asso-
clifton. ip its history to be COM
victed and jailed for perform
ance of his duties as a leader
OF a local NAACP unit. He is
not an agent or employee of the
national organization and does
not have in his possession any
of the records of the notional
bodv.n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-22
Public Invited
To St. Paul AME

The public is invited to wash
up with members and friends
of st. Paul AME Zion Church,
Palmer at Beaubien, Sunday,
Dec. %.
Rev. w. A. billiard and the
Steward Board will be pleased
to have as many persons as de-
sire visit with them on that day.