davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

He and Representative Kilo
the House Armed Services Invt
ever, against a complete ban
on employment Of former mill
tary and Federal civilian per-
sonnet by companies doing
business with the Defense De-
partment,
They and several other men,
berS of Congress testified at the
subcommittee second day OF
hearings on the problem of pos
sible improper pressures and
conflicts of interest resulting
from such employment.
Douglas Cites Data
Senator Douglas said he OBJ
tanned data showing that 1853
former officers currently are
employed by 81 large compa-
MES which frequently handle
defense contracts.
II submit that one can readily
perceive the potential abuses Of
having such a large number of
former officers in the pay of
those giant corporations" Sena-I
tor Douglas said.
while I make no specific
charges and indict no one per-
son I submit that there are
abuses which need to be COR
rected when companies with de-
Tense contracts hire officers of
high rank, some Of whom ne
gotiate with their fellow officers.
or who may sit in the back room
while such negotiations are 60
ing on, or who have information
from their former comrades
which is useful to their COM
panies.
Noting that 95 per cent of the
number and Sc per cent of the
total dollar volume of defense
contracts are negotiated con-
tracts rather than those let by
competitive bidding. Senator
Douglas said that recent Gen.
eral Accounting Office sample
audit showed overcharges of
more than SOS million. He eX-
planned that this adult involved
about 100 companies and dis,
closed 81 examples Of over
charges on Defense Department
contracts.
Law Tightening Urged
Mr.. Kilday declared that
existing laws applying to re-
tired military and civilian
Government personnel are not
strict or clear enough. While
opposing a prohibition on
private industry employment
of retired military officers, he
urged Stricter limitations. He
particularly recommended a
ban on retired officers taking
jobs that would put them in
a position to negotiate in any
way with the Government"
I'VE in Washington" Mr..
Kilday said, know of various
instances of retired officers who
are employed in defense indus
tries soon after leaving the
service. Actually relatively few
such officers obtain such en-
ployment. I think it is safe
to say also that relatively few
retired officers are employed
at all :"
MIR. Kilday recalled that an
attempt to amend the Defense
Department appropriation bill
last month by banning defense
industry employment of re-
tired officers within five years
after leaving the service was
defeated by only a few votes
in the House last month. He
opposed that amendment but
added that it indicated that
members of Congress are in
creasingly disturbed by the re-
tired personnel employment
problem.
Secretary Probe Urged
The subcommittee also heard
a suggestion that it look into
the employment of former
Secretaries and other retired
top civilian officials of the De-
tense Department.
Representative Norblad. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
HARRY HONEOwNER SAYS:
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If you're planning to remodel, you want reI-
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job. We have been serving Metropolitan WASH
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desires Of the HAIRY Homeowners" in the area.
Home improvement can get complicated, but
we make it as cosy as possible. Put your faith in
US, our men are experts in their fields, and ore
certified, bonded and insured
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Brunswick Stew, Rummage And Bake
Sale For Fire Department Saturday

award offered by the Virginia Horse
Show Association for equitation
class.
Rev and Mrs. R. E. Murphy were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Bagby. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Adams and
Wilson Adams were dinner guests Of
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Holt, in Richmond,
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Adams and little daughters were
guests in the same home The Y
visited Irwin Dinkle in Mcguire
Hospital in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Walton, LII
Their, Vernon and grandson, Terry,
OF Richmond, were guests in the
E. c. Walton home on Sunday.
The MYF letter writing club met
Sunday night with Miss Joyce Mar
tln..
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holland, of
West Virginia, visited Mrs c. A.
Stonnell and nieces, Mrs. R. S.
Martin and Mrs. R. Randolph Har-
rison. last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Tests Point TO Ways
To Combat Fatigue
In Poultry Floclzs

Tired feet? 1t can happen in the
poultry flock, too. says Denver D.
Bragg. poultry specialist at VPI.
Bragg passes along some news
from various r e arc h stations
which indicates that there may be
two or three good ways to combat
fatigue in Gagged layers. Rutgers
University reports that fatigue is
definitely related to vitamin D and
calcium levels in the diet, and that
an increase in calcium in the diet
will reduce. if not entirely over
come, the trouble.
University of Maryland scientists
report excellent results by placing
a relatively firm. but flexible, plas-
tic pad on the floor Of the cage Of
birds showing the effects of fatigue
According to these reports, the
birds recover within a week with
no change in the diet.
The Maryland scientists feel that
nature may have intended the bird
to rest upon the whole foot. with
the ball Of the foot and toes sup
porting the birds weight. They be-
lieve that in typical cage, the
toes are not used at all much Of the
time; and instead Of the weight be-
ing distributed over the entire ball
Of the foot, the weight rests upon
straight, narrow line with the bird $
feet and legs subjected to strain
and stress, much as person might
encounter If he stood on a ladder
with soft-Soled shoes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Powhoton Notes
Giant Sized Pumpkin
Exhibited In Bank

An 23-pound pumpkin grown b
Nj. j Mcmillan. Of Wealthia, ere
ated much attention in the bank
lobby This week. It was. the largest
ever seen by most of our people
Many Powhatan people are plan
ming to attend the State Fair il
Richmond beginning Thursday.
Powhatan defeated Orchid in the
James River League play-offs. and
will meet Cumberland in the Finals
on the week end Of the Goth. See
The Herald for time and place Of
games
Friends here were sorry to learn
Of tie death Of H. D. Ragland.
who EVed in ErNin. which occurred
Sunday Mrs. Paeland's brother
was buried oh Saturday in Rich
mond
MI Edwin Turner. Of Waynes-
boro. and Mn and MIS-. Henry
Meyer. Of Richmond. were week
end guests Of their sister. Mrs
Mrs Archer WorShan.
william Pennington has returned
home from a Richmond hospital
MI and Mrs Eddie Poole and
children, Of Richmond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. sadIer. Of Richmond, were
guests Of Nh and MIS-. j P. Fuller.
Sunday
Mr.. F. W. B. Bohlen is leaving
for trip TO Germany this week
His sisterin-law. Mfs Gray. Of
Richmond, will accompany him
A large number Of Powhatan
football fans attended the game in
Amelia last Friday night The IN
dians took a 20-7 loss,
Mr.. and Mrs. sam VI Parker
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Hackworth in Huddleston.
Jesse c. Green, Jr., VIII be or
dained as a Baptist minister in May
Memorial Baptist Church at 3 pm.
On Sunday, September q. He will
preach in the same church at the
evening service at 9 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
DilIwyn Route j
Mr., Mrs. Frank Wood Take Son To
VPI, Visit Near Dillwyn On The Way

| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood, Of
i. Richmond, came by Thursday or
theiry way to take their son, Frank
Jr., to VPI and on their return
home spent the night with Mr.. and
Mrs. v. w. Ransom.
Mrs. Sam Spencer and Cynthia
Pattes6n were Charlottesville visi-
tors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Jones, of
Trents Mill. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Vie Jones, Sunday.
Friends Of the neighborhood are
glad to hear that Mrs. Frank Bry-
ant is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. Ransom were
callers last Sunday of Mrs. r. A.
Collins and Mfr. and Mrs. r 0
Wood
Some Of the hunters are out dove
hunting. This is beautiful weather
to hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Spencer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. u. w.
Patteson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vie Jones were
recent callers on Mr. and Mrs. V.
w. Ransom.
House Burned
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. wilkins, Of
Omega, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Call and Mr. and Mrs. r. u Hanes,
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins lost
their home here by fire several
weeks ago
Bernard Taylor is home on fur
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Ashby Events Of Interest

Remember the annual brunswick
Stew for the Fire Department or
Saturday, September 26 beginning
around pm. at Hamilton Ele
nlentary School. There will be q
rummage sale and a bake sale al
this time Any donations to stew
bake or rummage sale will be ap-
preciated.
The people of this community very
enthusiastically followed their boys
TO the first football game of Cumber-
land who played Bluestone at
Bluestone. Friday night. The boys
played a good game although de-
feated in scores.
Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Sanderson.
Mrs. E. B. Nuckols and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Sanderson attended the
Homecoming Day Sunday at St.
Peters Historical Church in New
Kent. which was built 170l. The
earliest stones in the church GENE
terry are their maternal ancestors
Ann Clopt0n. l547-l7l6, and William
Ciopton. l655-l733. Returning home
The group visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Walton, near Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Ehrlick and
Charles visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs H. H. Ehrlick in Cumberland
in a Homecoming recognizing
nephew and his family. Of Texas
Miss Nellie Mae Stonnell. Of Mary
Washington College. was at home
this week end. She was granted this
week end in order to be in Lynch
burg Saturday. where she won the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Fire Department
Stew Planned At
Hamilton School

The Gainesville Volunteer Fire
Department and the Ladies Auxili
airy OF the department will serve
their annual benefit Brunswick stew
at Hamilton Elementary School.
Saturday September 26, at pm.
A bake sale and a runmage sale
will be held before and during the
stew. A baseball game is tenta-
lively planned. A feature Of the eve
ming will be bingo playing.
Persons who wish to contribute
ingredients for the benefit stew may
do so by contracting Mrs. L. A.
Martin, Drake 5-5411 or Mrs F. I.
Dabney, Drake 5-547l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25

| Tough. His sisters, Mrs. Mcnamara
and Mrs. Fines, Of Richmond, with
their families have been to see him.
Mrs. E. H. Gary entertained in
honor of her father. Thompson Self,
for his birthday, Sunday. T h e
guests were his children, nieces and
nepheWs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Agee, Misses
Maruerite and Paulett Agee spent
Marguerite and Paulett Agee spent
and Mrs S. N. Agee.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. G. East
ridge and children had lunch with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Hanes, recently.
They said Hanes Chapel. with its
renovations, is beautiful.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
Scottsville Lodge
HOnors Masters

Sco.tsville Masonic Lodge No. A.
paid special honor to pastmasters
Of the Scottsville Lodge and visit
ing pastmasters at the regular
meeting here Friday night.
Ali past masters present were
recognized and Ri. Wor Albert T.
Baber, district deputy grand master
of the 18th Masonic District re-
sponded for the group Two Fellow
crafts were conferred during the
meeting. The first was conferred
by Wor P L. Staley and his sta
ton officer. then the Lodge was
turned over to past masters who
conferred the degree on another
candidate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-09-25
TO HIS UGLY FACE

Policeman: "Can you describe
your assailant?"
Victim: That's what l was do
ing when he. hit me-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
June Grads in New Generation

CHARLOTTE, N. c. - DR..
Rayford w. Logan, head of
the Department of History,
Howard University, was COM
mencement speaker at john
son c. Smith University
June l.
He told the graduating
classes that token desegraga.
ton in North Carolina is APP
parently the most accurate
barometer Of the Second
New South"
He urged graduates not to
content with this token seq
regation but ito participate,
as members of a new genera
ton of The Talented Tenth, I"
in an exciting adventure"
which would gain fuller ac-
ceptance of the DEGREES of
the United States Supreme
Court"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
Hampton Grads Told Greater
CHALLENGE Needed

HAMPTON. Va. - DR.. An
drew c. Preston. Commits
sioner of Education of the
Virgin Islands, called for
more forceful leadership in
national life at the 89th an.
nual Commencement exer-
cises held June l at Hampton
Institute in Hampton, Va.
He addressed the gradual.
ing class. their parents,
friends and alumni. There
were ais masters and bsehe-
Ior's degrees awarded in %.
den Hall on the college cam.
pvs.
Speaking on the subject,
THE Greater Challenge" Or.
Preston pointed out that the
graduates ihsd been trained
to meet The greater CHALLENGE
OF leadership. The world Is
waiting for YOU" he said, we
who are older must depend
upon you 10 bring in the day
OF brotherhood and end the
night Of wrong"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
COURT NEWS

Miss jenkins is in Receiving
Hospital suffering from a broken
back and other injuries.
Horace Roger, Of 1910 Mcrrick,
was convicted of dcfrauding the
welfare department out Sl,050 in
Recorders Court last week by
Recorders Judge Frank G. Sche.
manskc He was placed on two
years probation assessed $50 cost
and ordered TO make full rcsti.
tuition.
Police said Roger, a construc.
lion worker. earned more than
$4,000 during the period that he
received welfare aid.
Ronald irwin Elcy, %. of l44l
Seldcn. was arrested last week
and charged possession of bur.
SldI tOOlS,
Augustus knight, %, OF l8i5
Edscl, was arrested last week
and charged with illegal entry
into home.
The complainant, Miss Louise
Roach. % of 1926 Visgcr, told
police that She was awakened IN
her home May % at am. and
found Knight standing at the side
of her bed,
Miss Roach said she screamed
got out of the bed and knight
fled through door
Knight was arrested June Z
when Miss Roach recognized him
while she was shopping in ;
store on Visger and called police
knight denied the charges.
Willie Cameron, of 902 Glad
stone. lost S76l last week to two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13

men and woman, VINO asked 10
be shown some of the apartments
which Cameron had for rent.
Cameron said while they were
upstairs. the men asked him to
show the woman the basement
laundry facilities.
When Cameron returned he
found that his bedroom door had
been force and the rent collcc.
ton money was missing-so were
the two men and their Woman
companion.
The trial of the Rev. 4. NJ.
Kaiglcr, Sc, of 4492 Burns, pastor
Of Miles Fellowship Baptist
Church is scheduled for Juac %
in Recorders Court.
The Rev. Mr. Kaiglcr is charg.
ed with first degree murder in
the January IA Staying of his
wife, Mrs. Clara Kaiglcr, 48, dur
ing a heated argument in their
home.
The minister has been free on
$4,000 bond since his cxamina
ton, following the fatal shooting,
Mrs lIassic Dole, of 1882 Rus
sell, a county Jail matron, was
found guilty Of drunken driving
last week by Traffic Judge
George T. Murphy and fined S5(
or 10 days in Jail.
Police said Mrs. Dole paid thC
fine SO that she could return L
her job al the Jail.
II marked the first time in thu
history of the court that a de
( PENDANT paid a fine in order L
return TO Jail - usually, fines
are paid to prevent going to Jail
Warren Williams, 35, Of Ros'
Vile. an auto mechanic, wa
found hanged by his belt las
week in the East Detroit Jail.
Williams. separated from hi
wife. Marie, was arrested at thei
home at 1921 Curtis, Roscvillc
where Williams had gone ant
caused a disturbance in spite o
court order.
Police said they do not know
where Williams obtained the bel
used in the hanging. His owl
belt had been taken from him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
BY JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

Barbara Jean Gibbons and Will
liam Burton Pope were married
Saturday afternoon in Peace Bsp-
tist Church by minister Rev.
Lcc I Clay
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs James Smith Ger
sldinc Macon. Carolc Branham.
lrma Jaxon. and Martina Woods
were brIdcmalds The best man
vas Ellis Pope and the ushcrs
we're Donald Whyte. Nathaniel
Gibbons. Kenneth Whyte, Rich
ara Pope. Julian r. Gibbons, Jr.,
and Nathaniel
A reception Was held al the
Charles Young Post Immediately
after the wedding ceremony
Some Of those present we're Mr.
and Mrs Bonnie OdomS. Mack
Williams. Mrs. William Gibbons
and her daughter. Gloria, Mr.
and Mrs Nathaniel Gibbons. Mrs.
Maggie BroWnlec. Mrs Signora
DAVIS. MF and Mrs Julian Glib.
bons. Alex Wicker OF Atlanta.
Ga Mrs Laura Morris, Mrs
Katie Strong Mrs Marion Morris
Mrs Adele Johnson Mrs Ruby
Marsh. Mr. and Mrs George
Bsugh Mr. and Mrs Moses Ball.
Mrs. Nclma Dennis, Mrs Alberta
Arberry r Alberta Wright Mr.
and Mrs George Mays Mrs
Marion Hall. Alr and Mrs Geo
Wllburn Mrs Cora Cox Mr and
Mrs Charles Jackson. Clarence
Gar, Mr. and Mrs Bonnie Al.
ford, Mrs Katie Sloan Benia
nun Afford Mr. and Mrs Frank
Branham. Mr and Mrs samuel
Glbon, and E,e?n Pope
Thc ncwll Weds NIL honey
moon al the Falls and rciarn
to Inc II l4Ol2 Il Aubin Street
Jane Gool>b! IS making plans
for nor h0usc-ucsi. Louise Whit.
moro OF Wildwood. NcW Jersey
Who w.ll spend her birthday IN
t0Nn before 4 2Weck holiday IN
IdlcVlld Miss Whitmore j. the
FIRST Negro juvenile counselor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
The TURNTABLE
BY Al Abrams
A Wei Kept Secret But:


The BIZ news story soon 10
break j. that OF the discovery rs
Dream Lolcr Bobby Darrln OF
local area lad al the W n NH
Detroit Tir'c> youth Show a
fcW.wccks back.
Following the old show bust
ness legend. Darrin ilipcd over
the lads vocals, and took him TO
New York. khcrc ne bought him
a new wardrobe, and..aiicr find.
ing new material, cut him ON a
record. The ultimate object; re.
peat OF the frankie Avalon dis.
covering Fabian BIT. substituting
Darrin for Avalon.
The Dearborn boy is managed
tSlyly for the next seven years.
by one OF the best managers in
the business. a Garden Ciy lass
The lucky fellow even had his
June 7th draft date deferred The
boys name. George Cole Of The
famous Marquis
on June I 1914. the destroyer
escorts jerks. Chattclain and
Plllsbury. with the escort carrier
GuadaCanal captured the Ger.
man submarine L sos in me a.
lantlc This was the FIRST u,le ~
1870 years that that the L S
Navy boarded and declared q. j
prize of var an cncgr 'os,, VI
the hish seas The L SOS p-
entity on display a. 'h "
of Science and lrl..,ss u
Chicago III
on June 8. 1927 ,ao naval
Academy al Annapolis 81 M
stltutcd short three aynt-
course for midshipincr 10 -rOunc
and flight instruction. q, q pre-
liminary step toward qualifying
as naval aNlators
The 269 L. : submarine
which operated in World War ]
spent a total OF Il go days a
sea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
Social
Civic
tconiinved from Page 81

Simpson. were honorcd at re-
ception. Sunday. June 7th at the
Detroit Association Of Womcn's
Clubs, following their May End
Civil Wedding Ceremony. The
bride wore a powder blue sculp-
tured chiffon gown with gathers
at bustline that echoed in lower
portion Of skirt. She wore rhine
stone jewclry with pearls. blue
shoes with rhinestone buckles.
Hostcsses were Mrs. Cathy Fluk-
or, and Mrs. L. Harris. who flew
TO the motor city. for this oc.
casion. from New York. The
couple will reside at 4052 Tyler,
Russell Woods.
Oakland Baptist Church mem
bcrship were happy to have the
pastor, Rev. W. w. Wilson re.
turn to the pulpit, after brief
illness. He delivered an inspiring
message, last Sunday Morning.
One was added to the church
by baptism. at Sunday evening
Communion Service.
Saturday. June 9th Easter Ruff
fin. and William Rogers we're
joined in Holy Wedlock in a
ceremony at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. John Price, of
400 Palmer. Miss Ann Humphrey
was maid Of honor. Mr.. James
Dixon. best man. Both are mem.
bers of the Excelsior Choir of
Oakland Baptist Church, and the
groom is a member of the dy.
manic Male horus of the
Church. The ceremony was read
BY Rev. w. Wilson. The couple
received many lovely gifts at
the reception, which followed at
800 pm. They will reside at
8342 Lawton.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas. Medical
Records Librarian at Sumby Hos.
pital, River Rouge, Mich. wife OF
Mr.. j. c. Thomas. Deacon al
Oakland Baptist Church. was re-
cipient of Happy Birthday Par
~ given in her honor A party
of ten dincd with her at Ro
chellc's Barbecue Grill, in River
Rouge on her natal day, and
showcrcd her with lovely gifts
Mrs. Thomas resides on Long
fellow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13

Prospect District: MRS. emms
Miller reports on the Prosper
District for the writer, VINO Is
publicity chairman.
The extended session OF the
Prospect District Association was
held at the Christian Temple
Baptist Church, last Thursday.
Important item discussed was
the Convalescent Home at 7Io4
Dexter. The building was pur.
chased by the Association several
years ago for the specific pur.
pose of housing those who are OF
age and disabled. Arrangements
were completed TO do repairing
and needed work around the
building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
Northeast Detroit
Spotlight

in.hcr home city.
Rose Bcst's father is critically
III in California.
Mildred Ragsdalc is home out
Of the hospital and doing nicely.
Louise Fricrson has become
active in IIamtramck Girl Scouts
Leadership.
Nate Ellingson has gone back
to train for 1860 place on the
L ). Olympic boxing team
Barber George Williams is
playing with the idea Of start
ing a catering business.
Speciality Robert Buddy Bat
tie celebrated another birthday
June 1
Liza DAVIS Of Warrcn.Robin.
Ga IS spending two.wccks visit
'ing her relatives. She is staying
a, 1886 Pasadena. Highland Park
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-13
PURE IN HEART ANNUAL
KING AND QUEEN RALLY

We enjoyed worShlpping win
the Pure In Heart Baptist Church
on Sunday past in their Annual
King and Queen Rally. II was IN
the form of a tea honoring the
King and Queen, Mr.. King Solo
mon and Mrs. Estella Metcali,
Mrs. Ducan was princess. Appear
ing on program were Mrs. Flea
nor Adams, Joe Green, Mary
Hunter, Earlcne Ragland, Erma
Outlaw. Bessie Smith, Laura Tor
renee and this writer. Mrs. Willie
Mae Carter was mistress OF cere'
monies. Several useful and beau
tiful gifts were presented to the
honorees along with many words
of congratulations. Pure In Heart
moved from a small building at
Waterloo and Meldrum TO the
present building, which is most
beautiful. several months ago
The pastor. Rev. Nj. F. Adams
has planned an interesting pro
gram for the year. The church
is at 34ll Holcomb.
Happy birthday to Mrs. Willie
Lee Jackson. vivacious president
of the Detroit Council of Negro
Women. The day was Sunday
June Z. She and Nclis Saunders
and Edith Gamble and others re-
turned last week from a Regional
Meeting of the Council in Evans
IN. Id