davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Canadian Mills
Demands
For Newsprint

MONTREAL. Dec. 26 @.-
Canada's pulp and paper in
dustry now is in position 70
meet present and foreseeable
demands Of its customers,
President r. M. Fowler Of the
Canadian Pulp and Paper As
sociation reported.
Demand for 1857 was reason
ably maintained although
North America, which absorbs
SO per cent Of Canadian mills
production. has had q decided
pause in economic activity"
Mr.. Fowler said.
Newsprirt production In
Canada would have approxi-
mated the record 1856 level but
for q strike at several mills on
the Pacific Coast in the last
two months Of the year. Mr.
Fowler said. British Columbia
mills account for about 10 per
cent Of canada's newsprint
output.
During the postwar years
the newsprint industry has
been struggling 70 increase It's
capacity. to keep up with the
demand from its customers and
to create some excess capacity
to meet sudden surges in the
demand such as occurred in
1855 when Unexpectedly the
publishers in the United States
increased their consumption
by almost 8 per cent" he said.
said.
To-day the newsprint mills
have created that surplus ca
pacity which their customers
have been demanding for q
decade :"
Mr.. Fowler said some surplus
capacity in industry should be
regarded as q normal situation
likely to obtain through all in
dustry in the immediate and
foreseeable future"
Productive capacity for pulp
and paper was substantially
increased during 1857 when the
demand remained virtually
stable. Consequently. the aver
age operating ratio Of the in
dustry as a whole was consid-
erably below rated capacity.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Strip Mill Ordered
PITTSBURGH. De,

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 26 (P.
The United Engineering a.
Foundry Co. said today it has
received an order to build a
hot strip mill for installation at
the Reynolds Metals Co. at
Sheff1eld. Ala. United said the
mill viii be the largest ever
built for rolling aluminium. II
is scheduled for delivery in
1859.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Wholesale Food Index- haseI

Wholesale Food Index. based
on the cost Of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this
week declined TO 1851 COM
pared with s6.33 last week and
was 3.lqo above the like week
Q year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet
Edsei Retail Sales in the
first 3 months 1t was on the
market totaled 24,5OO units
with q volume OF about s73.s
million. - Wards Automotive
Reports.
SeabOard Air Line announced
W. D. Simpson. chief engineer.
viii retire on December 81 and
viii be succeeded by Thomas B.
Hutcheson.
Norfolk & Western Rwy. in
ii months ended November 30
earned s40.965.27S or s7.l3 a
share VS.. s36.579.043 or s6.3S
IN 1856 period.
J. p. Stevens a Co. In 50
weeks ended November 2
earned $500, $50 or s2.2i a
share VS.. ss.24s.7o7 or s2.os in
Chi, 4. ]. & Pac. r. II. in II
months ended November 30
earned $8.sll.43l vs.. si3.eee.. .
2s3 in 1856 period.
N. Y. Central Railroad in IL
months ended November 30
earned ss.2ls,22l or si.27 a
share VS.. s32.2o4.s34 or s4.s5
in 1856 period.
Chi, Milw.. st. p. a p. Rd.
in II months ended November
80 earned $6.563.470 VS.. S6.-
0l6.S53 in 1856 period.
Missouri Pac. R.R. In IL
months ended November 80
earned $5.o25.2o5 VS.. s6,33l, ,s55
In 1856 period.
Texas d Pac. Rwy. In II
months ended November so
earned $4.776.732 or s9.52 a
share VS.. $7.266.024 or 1855
in 1856 period.
New Britain Machine in a
weeks ended November 2 earned
$l,334.0S8 or $500 VS.. si.923, .
SS8 or $4.52 in 1856 period.
Hecla Mining Co. in IL
months ended November 30
earned $773.l43 or n cents a
share VS.. s8ll.562 or 81 cents
in 1856 period.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
FOREIGN EXCH'CE

NEW YORK, Dee. 20 A--Forelgn
exchange rates. Great Britain in dol.
lars. others In cents Unbalanced un-
less otherwise noted).
Canadian dollar In New York oman
Rirss' iSi ST. s. Vsr cent. s.n, Su Pre- premium Of
Europe Great Britain (poundl
" sos; up II. 3O-day futures 2.Sns.,
Up up /3Ss; 90 s0-eay futures s.76. .7iss,
lirancl .23fs Of cent; dernaany
Holland lsuiiderJ se. 90: italy ciirSj
.i0M Of . cent: PortuGsi tescudol $50;
sysHsn s,,sSe9 ,,r.r9n ,nrS9ns ie2t: syit1srland
IA. 30.
latin America: Argentina Oreel
S.a; Brazil Ireel liz; Mexico Sol:
Par East: Hong Kons dollar 1890.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec, 20 IN (usDAl.-
butter weak. Receipts SCI 900. Whole
Creamery, % score lAAl d0Ia-6l cents:
lps score tAl 60l1-60sa 90 score tBl
AOis-dOaa.
Cheese steady, Receipts 77.OOO.
Wholesale eeg prices steady. Re-
tlons follow; Mldwestern. Mixed colors
ss rs; $3.50 stSs IA ;stS .sits. .dSm sssEHs 'SS. S
l0i smsils a5-Ssj standards lares
tras lls-bO ibs1 1880; extras laree
.j. fis Browns ns,'G Extras tiis.SS' SS'dlSS lSsS
Nearby; whites; Ton quality as.sO
lhsl h-6d; mediums l3-lai .snails
I-SiiSi mediums ii.Gb; smalls $3.50
Evening star., 1957-12-26
ST. Billion Added
CHICAGO. :

CHICAGO. - The United
States Savings and Loan
League reports that American
homeowners spent SAT- billion
on home additions and altera-
tons in the first seven months
Of 1857. an increase of 9 per
cent over the like period Of
1856.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec, 20 R.-cotton
futures sa turned iITs.uis! @ 1. S.Ilns me lss.
lng slightly on local and New orleans
Rains were reported over q wide
had little apparent market effect,
Noon prices were 10 cents bale
previous close March seil, May
5d.aS and July $500
Evening star., 1957-12-26
METAi PRICES

noSl.Erous s2S metal Price. nis today coppsr
valley. Lead is cents 4 pound. New
York Zinc 10 cents pound, East
q: s.v tSSs SSls Tp ~ PsS Ss s:Ps .c4.S pound sss
No, heavy was quoted az $500
Evening star., 1957-12-26

hevrlv Sales On the HsehsRoe
lli00 am $50 600 Noon 600 600
100 pm I 2So 900 400 . m o 600 600
tunlt Of trading 10 shares o. sales In
lull, Rates Of dlvldends In the loreGolna
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-apnpAI decla
Or extra dividss1s are not, net included. SS'd
DHa AsC s,ccE ss,r d,v.uS sr'rs Asu :, % sss
In 1857 plus tQck dividend ePaid last
year tPayable N stock during 1857.
sx-dIstribuiloD date, Declared o. paid
s.t I.I .Css S' d:ud Or @sc'sEsS .ssap or pbe
elared o. psid this ysaI, an iccumula
, Pai9 this year. dividend omitted. a.
lerfsd o. 90 acton taken. At last dlvl.
1865 pius stock dividend tPayabie IN
stock during 1880 estimated cash value
VI yLi9uidailns dividend I'y IA Called 1s sEs
dividend x.dis Es distribution xr Es
right wv Without warrants. WV With
warrants wd When distributed wi When
issifN nd Next day delivery. In bank.
rupt6 or TecelyeIship OF being reor.
ganlzed under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed ~ such companies.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

:. NEW YORK. Dec. 20 M9.-The New
York stock Exchanse reported TO-DAY
these odd lot transaetions by pTin.
eipal dealers for December "a; Pur.
sac, Boa shares including i.5a2 share,
sold short.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

DESK, dresser, day bed, end tables
33902 Lake Shore blvd, corner Camp
ers dr.. Lakeline. o.
DAVENPORT and slipcover, $40; z
pairs lined drapes, $40. VIII. 2-8387.
ANTIQUE lamp and small rocker:
three pairs drapes. w. 1-2525.
DINING room set. apiece walnut;
cheap. RE. 1-6637.
BEAUTIFUL hand made bedspread:
canning jars; 12x12 beige rug, 8x10
green rug Ii. 1-1696.
OAK kitchen table, 3x4, and chairs,
$40. w. 1-63i2.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
EXCELLENT CONDITION

COUCH, chairs, pictures. living room
tables. mahogany; -RCA electric
range; Mobile Maid dishWasher;
breakfast set; miscellaneous items.
EV. 1864.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05

chair, coffee table: lamp
table and lamp; twin poster bed
frame; l21a inch Admiral table model
television; 16 inch window fan. kE.
1-lO47
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-05
RErRIGERAToRS

GRAND gas range. very good condi-
ton. $40. RE. 2-8467
BENDIX automatic washer, S3S. eI
East 226th st., RE. 1-4737.
The people's voice., 1957-06-07
HIS ORICAL SOCIETY
OF MONTANA
HELENA
cNNIET

trative experience :" in addition to hold
ing masters degree from recognized uni
versity college Sub. HB 119 contained
grandmother clause" to exclude the in
cumbent superintendent, Harriet Miller, from
its provisions Under present law candidates
for this important state educational post need
have only minimum of training and expert
ence in the educational field Sub HB 119
passed the House 44-29 with 43 Democrats
and one Republican favoring passage, and 26
Republicans and three Democrats voting
Nay "Aye" votes were for higher qualifi-
HB 31-by Tonner and Helding-to repeal
the 12@ per cent school oil royalty ceiling
set by the 1851 Legislative Assembly HB 81
proposed that the arbitrary royalty ceiling on
first 5000 barrels per month production per
well be repealed and in it's place the land
board be allowed to set minimum royalty
(of IL u per cent? in both wildcat and proven
areas" on school oil leases Under the 1851
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice., 1957-06-07
$500 of Retail Workers Earn
Less Than ST an Hour

WASHINGTON, D. C.-About 26
per cent of retail trade employees
covered by a recent u. s.. Labor De-
partment survey earned less than 81
an hour.
An estimated 1000 or 10 per
cent of the nonsupervisory retail
workers, received less than rs cents
hourly, SO per cent got less than
$1.25, and almost 100000, or Is per
cent, earned 81 or more.
These figures are from the Labor
Departments initial report on it's sur
vey of retail trade hours and earn
ings-the largest wage study ever
made by the Departments Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
The people's voice., 1957-06-07

nounced price of $1.78 per bushel
means disaster for many farmers and
rural tradesmen. 1t is unthinkable
that we should vote to permit another
cut to $1.19 per bushel."
The $1.78 is national average
figure, Kenfield explained. Montana's
loan price is about 20 cents less be-
cause of the freight factor. Unless
two-thirds of the nations wheat grow
ers who vote June 20 approve market
ing quotas, the loan price automatic
ally sinks to $1.19 nationally, and 81
or less in Montana.
Kenfield emphasized that eve
need not only a yes vote, but a
large turnout, to assure the neces-
sary two-thirds majority.
"Any owner or tenant of a farm
growing Is or more acres of wheat
may vote, including wives, sons,
brothers or others who are joint ten
ants or owners. Local ASC offices
will establish polling places and
hours"
He added that "The 22 cents a
bushel which Benson took away from
us will not be passed on to the con-
sumer. Nor will the consumer benefit
from dollar wheat, if that unhappy
event should come. The records show
little relationship between the price
of wheat to farmers and the price of
bread to consumers. t
ga recent study by the House Com
mittee on Agriculture shows that the
farm price of wheat dropped more
than 16 per cent during 10 years,
while the retail price of cereals and
bakery products went up more than
30 per cent"
The people's voice., 1957-06-07
Demo Women's
Convention Set
For June 29-3O

The third annual convention of
Montana Democratic Women's Clubs
will be held in Sidney, June 29 and
80, President Charlotte Holtz, Flow
cree, has announced.
Urging Democratic women to at
tend the get-together in the fast
growing Eastern Montana city, state
club officials point out that the
women of Sidney are making many
plans to make our stay there very
enjoyable -
In addition to electing president,
vice president and secretary, there
will be workshops on (1) the Demo-
cratic party, (2) Problems and Won
ems Responsibility in Our Democracy,
as we'll as several talks.
Mrs. Volney Anderson of Sidney
is heading up the committee handling
convention arrangements.
At the present time 46 of Mon
tana's Sc counties have Demo Wom-
ems organizations and it is planned
to increase this number by several
in the months ahead.
The people's voice., 1957-06-07

1t was a different story in the Senate, how
ever, with anti-school forces forcing reduction
cations. The bill died in Senate Education
Committee without roll call vote
of the proposed Is per cent by two-thirds.
A compromise finally reached with the
House on basis of increasing the budgeting
authority by 10.5 per cent The key Senate
vote on HB 127 was on a minority report of
the Senate Education Committee by Cotton,
Carney, Clark, Durkee and Holland that the
upper chamber approve the full Is per cent
allowed by the House. Twenty-one Democrats
and one Republican voted for Cotton's minor
ity report; nine Democrats and % Republicans
voted against approving the Is per cent House
increase
Sub. HB 119-Original HB 119 by Parker,
Cumming and DeWolfe-to set higher quail
fications for State Superintendent of Public
Instruction Bill provided superintendent must
have at least Give years teaching experience
in the public schools or five years of admins
The people's voice., 1957-06-07
S65 600 900 Hangs In Balance :.
Favorable Wheat Quota
Vote Important To State

GREAT FALLS-The wheat refer
endum June 20 is profoundly import
ant to the entire economy of Montana,
according to Leonard Kenfield, presi-
dent of Montana Farmers Union.
'An estimated $65, 100000 of
1858 income could be lost to Montana
farmers, businessmen and labor"
Kenfield warned, eff farmers fail to
approve continued marketing quotas
for wheat.
Montana has already been dealt
a severe blow by Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson's 22-cent cut in the
wheat support price for 1858. The an
The people's voice., 1957-06-07

Presented pages two and three of this
issue is the legislative "box score' record on
a number of the most important measures be-
fore the 1857 Legislative Assembly, affecting
schools, highway financing, labor, govern
mental revenue, utility regulation and demo-
cratic processes
Although many tax measures were up for
legislative consideration, most of them were
passed with few dissenting votes In other
words, higher taxes for Montana people were
distinctly bipartisan affair all the way.
We have, however, roll called three tax bills
because they do give q trend legislative
thinking (and inconsistency when compared
with the much higher taxes placed against
individual citizens and the gentle tax in
creases levied against corporate interests.
Probably the most significant observation
that can be made on the activities of the 1857
Legislative Assembly is that much good legis-
lation whether pertaining to schools, highways
or labor, made the grade with comparatively
The people's voice., 1957-06-07
MSU Resource
Conference To
Discuss STORAGE

Observation-Disclosures Storage
will be the subject of the second an
nual Water Resources Conference at
Montana State University, scheduled
for June % and 20, according to AL
bert w. Stone, associate professor of
law and conference director.
The purpose of this years confer
ence is to place the problems of dam
building in perspective, taking into
consideration local problems which
recur at most dam sites as well as
regional problems, Stone said. Sixteen
authorities, representing vari o u S
points of view, will speak on the is
sues. They will deal with physical
facts as they affect people and ig-
more political prejudices and jockey
ing for economic control of electric
power facilities, according to Stone.
The Law School sponsors the con-
ference annually to promote interest
in water resources and to make in
formation available to the public.
While in some years the conference
will be concerned with matters of in
5erest to only narrow group, this
years meetings will be of interest
% the general public, he stressed.
Speakers at the two-day confer
snce will include John D. Walker,
j. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Port
and, Ore. L. D. Love, U. S. Dept. of
\ agriculture, Fort Collins, Colo; John
I. Wetzel, chief of the Watershed
flaming Branch of the Soil Conser-
alton Service of the U. S. Dept. of
Continued on Page Five)
The people's voice., 1957-06-07
Schools, Oil, Legislation

HB 127-By House Committee on Educa-
tion-The School Foundation Program. Bill
proposed increasing budgeting authority of
local school boards by Is per cent. Little vocal
opposition to the much-needed increase in
budgeting authority developed in the House.
Those opposed apparently recalled that the
three leading opponents to similar bill be-
fore the 1866 Legislature Glib 82)-Chaffin,
Armstrong and Tobin-were all defeated for
reelection in 1856
The people's voice., 1957-06-07
range up to So million annually.

range up to So million annually.
In declaring money spent for anti
public power booklets, such as 'Turn
on the Light, and the Federal Pow
er Program, as improper charges to
be assessed utility patrons, the FPC
held:
"The subject of the booklet is to
present the arguments against the
construction and operation of cleo
trio power facilities by the federal
government. In our opinion, this
dispute of public power VS.. private
power insofar as it affects the fed
eral government is matter of pub
The people's voice., 1957-06-07
Car SuIesmen Pull
Pin On Capital City
Automobile Dealers

Helena automobile statesmen yester-
day morning, following breakdown
of prolonged negotiations with new
car dealers in the Capital City, went
on strike.
The 26 new car statesmen, repre-
sented by Teamsters Local 666, are
seeking improved wage and working
conditions.
Members of Helena Auto Mechan-
les local union QAM) are respecting
the picket lines of the striking sales
men.
The people's voice., 1957-06-07

Significance of the FPC ruling, al
though applying in particular to a
very nominal outlay of utility funds
for such booklets, lies in that private
utilities may soon find themselves in
trouble with the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. In addition, the substantial
amounts paid out by private utilities
for nationwide anti-public power ads
Through Electric Companies Adver-
tising Program-ECAP), are certain
to come under careful scrutiny to de-
termine whether such payments are
also justifiable expenses for the utili-
ties to use in padding rate bases for
rates charged consumers.
Individual utility company contrib
utions to ECAP greatly exceed the
total spent by the SO companies for
the two pamphlets. In testimony be-
fore the House Public Works Com
mittee hearings on IVA revenue bond
financing, Ohio Edison Co. President
Walter Sammis acknowledged his
company contributes $4,000 year
to ECAP, writing off the expenditure
as Operating expense" Similarly, the
board chairman of Carolina Power &
Light, Louis Sutton, testified his COM
pany also charges its contribution to
Operating expenditures" Estimates
of ECAP propaganda expenditures
The people's voice., 1957-06-07
Falls Labor Official
Hit By Severe Heart
Attuck Wednesday

Austin Thompson, business agent
of Great Falls Teamsters, secretary
treasurer of the Montana State Coun-
Gil of Teamsters, and president of
Cascade County Trades & Labor AS
sembly, was stricken with a severe
heart attack early Wednesday morn
ing at his home in Great Falls.
Thompson is hospitalized at the
Deaconess Hospital, and, according
to reports from the Electric City, may
be kept under an oxygen tent for at
least a week.
The people's voice., 1957-06-07

little difficulty in the House, only to be killed
by coalition of Republican and COP minded
Democrats in the Senate. The record that fol-
lows shows how small block of Senate Demo-
Gratis consistently voted against their party
colleagues and their 1856 campaign platform,
thus, for all practical purposes multiplying the
1925 nominal majority their party had in
the upper chamber.-EDITOR.
The people's voice., 1957-06-07
fPCo Patrons Should Get Refunds For Overchages
hIPCo Patrons Should Get Refunds For Overchages
FPC Rules Utility Propaganda
Cost Charging Is Improper

Last weeks ruling by the Federal Power Commission that
money spent by Montana Power Co., and SO other utilities for
purchase and distribution of antpubc booklets had
been illegally charged off by the utilities operating
penses opening whole field of inquiry nuo propa-
ganda activities of private power companies
The people's voice., 1957-06-07

lie policy to be determined by the
Congress and is political contro-
versy.
Expenses in connection with the
booklet are, therefore, political ex-
penditures and are not properly
chargeable to the utilities operat-
ing expenses as the cost of render
ing electric service. The charging
of these items to operating expenses
was contrary to the provisions of
the Commissions Uniform System
of Accounts"
Emphasizing the far-reaching i'm
plications of the FPC ruling, House
Government Operations Subcommit-
tee Chairman Earl Chudoff (D-Pa.),
who has headed up three-year long
investigation of the propaganda ac-
tivities of utility monopolies, had this
to say:
UTILITIES BACK TAX LIABILITY
MAY BE HUGE
'It is obvious that the multi-million
dollar anti-public power campaign
carried on by the electric utility in
dustry in the past few years by tele-
vision, radio, magazine and newspaper
has been financed through
illegal charges against millions of
consumers of electricity. 1t seems that
since the Federal Power Commission
has held that the costs of such poll
tica1 nropa Uanda cannot r,ropor1x, bo
charged as operating expenses for
rate making purposes, it would be
equally improper to accept them as
Continued On Page Four)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
DeItas Observe Founders Day

Nearly 100 Deltas in the area
came together on last Saturday
afternoon to participate in h e
observance of the founding OF
Delta, Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.
Soror Cliffonia Ross was mistress
of ceremonies. The program in
cluded an original tribute to the
Founders composed 10y Soror
Maedon Smith Billiard. The his
tory of the organization was trac-
ed through skit written by Soror
Georgene Lambert. Soror Dora
Wright served not only as SOLO
list but was also member of the
Delta Aires, directed by Soror
Catherine Glenn. Other Delta Aires
were Sorors Cliffonia Ross, Doro-
thy Sawyer, Iona Brown, juan
tia and Johnny Allen and Dore-
tina Payne. Sorors Mary Edwards
and Georgene Lambert were CO.
chairmen for the program.
During the serving of the "cov-
cred dish" dinner, Sorors Doro-
thy Sawyer and Ellen Tucker gave
their report of the convention
held in Detroit. Soror Valencia
johnson Williams also gave some
highlightS of the tour and lunch
con held in Canada. The program
was held in the spacious Home
making suite of Northwestern
High. Soror augusta Colston is
president of Beta Zeta Sigma
chapter. Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ity, Inc.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
Mrs. Jenkins Visits

Mrs. George Glover of 156 NV
18th ST., was made very happy
when her daughter, Mrs. Benja-
min Jenkins (the ormer Austria
liza Hardwick) arrived by plane
Jan. IL for a few days.
Mrs. Jenkins was royalty en-
tertained 10y friends. She attend
ed the races, visited relatives and
friends in DANA, was given an
elaborate birthday dinner on Jan.
16, toured Jordan Marsh, was
given a luncheon, attended a fish
ing party, visited Miami Beach.
Many more courtesies were ex-
tended.
Mrs. Jenkins wishes to thank
all of those who helped to make
hsr visit such a pleasant one. She
returned, nonstop on Jan. Is to
her home in Boston.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
MRS. DiNkINs

Mrs. Grady Ashley Dinkins,
delegate to the Association Cor
Childhood Education Information
al is End grade teacher at Mays
School. She has served the local
chapter as secretary for the past
two years. Mrs. Dinlxins is a ma
tive of Lake City, graduate OF
Florida A and M University, 1916.
She received an MA. degree in
Childhood Education from New
York University in 1850.
Mrs. DinkinS has served at
Mays since 1916. She is leader
of Girl Scout Troop No. 100: is
elementary test chairman, and Is
program chairman for the PTA.
She is a member Of choir No. one
Of st. Paul anne Church, Coconut
Grove of which church she is a
member.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
Shop Owners
To Meet

The Shop Owners Guild, Mary
Wilson, president, met at the
home of Mrs. Rudolph Symonette,
1929 NV End ave., on Monday,
Jan. IA. Business of importance
was discussed. The meeting prov
ed quite interesting.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Monday, Jan. % at / pm. at
the home of Mrs. Symoette.
Members are urged to be present
and on time.