davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
SOCIETY SLANTS
was enjoyed by all.

was enjoyed by all.
The Lords supper was SO
spiritually insured. Thanks to
all visitors for taking part in
the services you are welcome
at all times. Pulpit guests, Rev.
w. L. Sholders of Jackson, Mis-
sissippi. Money raised $4,000,
Rev. w. R. Griffin pastor, Mr.,
Sylvester Jamison, secretary.
On last Thursday the A. T. A,
Teachers Meetings opened and
Mrs. Lottie Mae, Dorsey and
Miss Mile A. Barker accom-
panied Mrs. H. C. Hubbart to
the meeting of which they en-
joyed very pleasant day. En-
joying the meating and meeting
friends.
Mrs. Bessie Harris, Heron
from Clarksdale, Miss, came to
Jackson to attend the meeting
of Teachers, as she is one of
coahoma, county retire dteach-
ers. Mrs. Heron, spent the time
with a friend in Jackson, Mrs.
Gray, and had a lovely dinner
with the Rev. and Mrs. ]. H.
Hardy. On Saturday she came
to Edwards, her home town and
spent some time with Mrs. Hub
bard and Mrs. Lizzie Richard
son Chesterfield, her Aunt, and
seeing friends in general around
Edwards, we are always glad to
have her homecome again you
are welcome.
On Sunday night the St. Mark
Missionary Society, presented to
the public a very interesting
program. The highlights of the
program was a duet, by Mrs.
Dangerfield and Miss Josephine
Wells, Friendship church, Paper
by Sister Little Butler, duet,
Johnson, Sisters and the Cham
pion Hill Choir gave a beauti-
full number with Bettye Jean
at the Piano. Mrs. H. c. Hub
bard addressed the group on the
subject, Mission in the Home,
Church, Community, and she
gave justice to the occasion. The
Rev. Cornelius the III, brought
the message, all that heard him
was pleased with the message
and he challengaged the young
people to think on their religion
and ask them to stay with the
Church, a very strong message.
The Church on program respon-
ded. Friendship, Champion Hill,
st. Paul, st. James, each brou-
ght a contribution, st. Mark,
members responded very good.
The amount of $4,000 was rails
ed for the Missionary Society
we should give Mrs. Bertha
Bowman, much Credit for the
very fine program. The young
people choir was very good. We
want you to come again to St.
Mark. Thank all that come.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Y.W.C. A. News
MAJORETTE CLASS
AT Y. w. c. A.

We are offering classes in
Majorette Stepping, Baton
Twirling and Cheer Leaders for
girls and boys each Saturday
at 10 A. NJ. A small fee is
charged.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Steel FabricatOrs
Accept Basic Pact

Hamilton, Ont.-Employes of
nine fabricating plants of the
Steel Co. of Canada in Ontario
and Quebec have accepted the
terms of the three-year contract
which recently gave 5000 MEM
bers of Steelworkers Local 1905
at the company's basic steel
plant here a 21-cents-an-hour
package of wage, pension, in
surance and medical care bene-
fits.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

Join your YWCA. Where You
Can Belong to a World-Wid
Organization.
Persons joining this week are
Mrs. Celeste Jordan, Mrs. Vera
Hawthorne, Mrs. M. L. Town.
send, Mrs. Juanita Taylor, Mrs.
NJ. E. Wood, Mrs. Ludie Bell
Booth, Mrs. Inez Travis and
Miss Gearldine Bell. (Y-Teens)
Judy Spates and Robert Lee
Arnold.
SUPPORT THE YWCA
A UNITED GIVERS AGEN
CY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

The Mt. Marian NJ. B. Church,
held its regular services Sun
day March 25, 1862, at HAS
a. m. music by the junior choir
which was very uplifting a very
spiritual devotion led by the
deacons. The Pastor brought a
wonderful message from Phil
lippions 3-14, Subject "Pres-
sing toward the Mark, which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

cleaning meth
DDS are robbing
them of the eff
fciency which
science has la
bored to provide.
The old, un-
sanitary scrub
rag. for exam
pie, has largely
been replaced by
the modern, n.y.
gienic cellulose
sponge. These
sponges, efficient
and durable ara
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
TyIertoWn News

Mrs. Lurvester Abraham and
son, Delois CT Franklinton, Lou
isiana visited the home of Mrs.
Flora Terrell and Mrs. Annie
Mae Hardy, Thursday, March
%.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

Little Miss Beverly Evon Dill
len of Magnolia visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. R. Dill
Ion as house guests of their
daughter, Diane last weekend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

Mrs. Edition Allen of Brook
haven, visited homefolks | a t
Thursday and found her aunt,
Miss Lille Lundy on the sick
list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Is Your Home
Really Clean?

Hygienists claim that many
homemakers are not taking full
advantage of the potent germ
destroying properties of modern
cleaning aids. Horse and buggy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
SPRING ACTIVITIES AT

THE Y. w. c. A.
Sewing-Tuesday at Z P. M.
Dramatic Club-Tuesday at 1880
p. M. Bible-Thursday 10 A. M.
Canteen- Thursday Z P. M.
Teen Age activities each day
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Y-TEEN SLUMBER PARTY

Y-TEEN SLUMBER PARTY
The Y-Teens of the YWCA
will have a Slumber party Fri
day night, March SO, 1862.
This living together will give
US a chance to Elan our Summer
activities for teen ayers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

The members of the st.
Marks NJ. B. Church. pastor,
P. ]. Hopkins and many friends
of Mrs. Mary Harris, who is in
the Mercy Hospital in Vicksburg
Mississippi where she under
went surgery. We are praying
and wishing for her a speedy re-
covery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

Funeral services were held at
New Home Holiness church,
Sunday, March 26, at zoe pm.
for Mr.. George Jefferson. Rev.
E. Chess officiating.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smith
of West Point spent the week
end with homefolks and friends
last weekend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

Mr.. Fred Davis of New Or
leans, Louisiana is spending a
few days with his mother, Mrs.
Willie Davis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

Visiting in the city last week
end was Miss Laura B. Davis
from Coahoma Junior College
of Clarksdale, Miss. She visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Davis of this city. Roy Lee
Journigan, reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

Mr.. Dewitt L. CHM of Ash
lard, and daughter Miss Doris
o. CHM of Jackson State Col
lege, spent the weekend at
home with home folks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

nclia. IL chCirs were in attend
ence. Finance raised $125.82.
The next meeting will be held
with the Antioch Baptist Oh.
choir near Tylertown, Sunday
night April Is, 1862.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

The Roxie Harrison Memorial
Club met in the home of Mrs.
Pearl B. Williams, hostess. The
following members were pres
emit, Mesdames Francis Wash
ington, Polly E. Clarks, Genie
CHM, Rennetta Johnson, Han
nah Dillon, Essie Jefferson,
Theolia Foriset, and Sarah B.
Dean. Barbecue chicken, potato
salad, ice cream and apple pie
were served to those present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Pachuta News
The woman's Society of the
Mt. Jordan Methodist church of

Monday through Friday from 3
to 6 P. M.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
TEEN AIDERS CLUB

The Teen Aiders Club of the
Branch Y. w. c. A. will meet
Sunday, April l, at a P. M. All
persons interested in Teen Ag-
ors are invited to be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
POST EASTER PARADE

POST EASTER PARADE
The Branch YWCA will spon-
SCI. its annual Pest Easter Pa
rade just after Easter. The
children will get a chance to
show off their Easter finery on
that night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
TIPPING CLASSES

AT Y. w. c. A.
The Y. w. C. A. offers a
course in tipping for those in
terested in it for their own
personal gain. This class meets
on Tuesday and Thursday at
6 P. M. We nave another class
on Tuesday and Wednesday at
3 P. M.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

Last rites were said for M.
Felix Owens, Tuesday, March
q, at Mt. Olive Baptist church
at 200 pm. Rev. C. L. Bias Of
ficiating. Century Funeral Ser
vices in charge. Mr.. Owens
was a bus driver for the J. j.
Cullege Memorial High School.
He suffered a paralytic stroke
Thursday, March %, and passed
away Saturday night, March
2sth.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

The First Baptist Gospel
Choir attended the Fellowship
monthly convention Sunday
night March 25, meeting with
the Ross Ell Gospel Choir at
the Rose Hill church near Mag
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

To the pastor and members
of the st. Mark Church, we take
this means to extend our many
thanks for the kindness and
good services you and the COM
munity rendered us in sorrow
and lamenting over our Aunt,
Mrs. Cora Wood. Thanking you
in advance, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
McForland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

Regular services were held at
the Prathis Chapel Methodist
Church, Sunday, March %, a
very impressive sermon was
preached by the pastor, Pew. ].
{. Killingworth. From Matthew
sic, Text "Let Your Ii g h {
So Shine, All who attended The
services were benefited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Piekens News

Tha Christian Grove N. B.
Church held its regular services
last Sunday March %, 1862. At
1890 pm. the pastor brought
the message. His text: the great
day Of his wroth shall come.
The message was enjoyed by all.
The door stood open to friends
and visitors. Money raised for
that day $47.20. Mrs. Rosie
Lee Journigan, secretary; Rev.
w. M. Brown, pastor.
The Fairview M. B. church
held its regular services Sum
day, March Is, 1862. The pas
tor preached a soul-stirring SER
mon. Everyone seemed to have
enjoyed the message. The Lord s
Supper was served. The amount
of money raised $1,000. Mrs.
Annie Collier, secretary; Rev.
Stafford, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Edwards News

Mr.. Ellie Williams, Mr.. Cham
bles Miller, Mrs. Doris Single
ton, Mrs. Maize Reed, Miss Kat
tie McCurtis, and Miss Ruth
McCurtis, accompanied Mrs. AL
ter Davis to Memphis, Tennes-
see, to attend her husband Mr..
John Davis sister, funeral, Mrs.
Minnie Mathews. Which was
held last Sunday, March Is,
1862, at the Keal Ave. M. B.
Church at 200 p. n. with the
pastor, Rev. ]. L. Field, Jr. Of
ficiating. Interment in the city
cemetery, with Thomas Funer-
al Home in charge. She is sur
vived by two brothers, Mr.. John
Davis of Edwards, Miss, Mrs.
Will Davis of Munice, Indiana,
one sister, Mrs. Ardellia Hollis,
of Memphis, Tennessee, and a
host of relatives and friends.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
PFC 3.ehefH Oksoist aruk Ta'5es Par in 3Eaaeuver

US. FORCES Germany Army r4'c Robert oksoktafuk.- son Of Ir and Ms James oksoftaruks Nome, participated with other members of the a2nd Transports ton Go in Exercise Sabre Knot Germany b. training ended Dec 8.
 The field training maneuver. Has designed to test winter com= bat readiness.. .involved. .approxi- a1ately 30,oe0 troops.
 Oksoktaruk is assigned as . gas-pump operator in the company in Giessen: He entered the Army in March 1861, completed basic training at Fort Ord. Calf, and arrived overseas in August 1861
 The 18-year-old soldier attend cd Nome High School.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
Nixons $ Campaign for
 Governor Cost Sl.813.688

SACRAMENTO, Calf tP - Campaign committees fer Richard Nixon reported Tuesday they spent s1,813. .688 in the Republican candidates unsuccessfaI. campaign for goVernor.Z
 Reports filed with the Secretary of States Office showed receipts of S1 $50, ,513..
 Democrat Gov. Edmund Brown $ committee have not yet turned in their expense account. In Los Angeles, Nixon's fi= nance chairman said contributions 10 the campaign totaled S1,276,000
 During the campaign. Demo- crats charged that Nixon was spending "a seandalous Sl ,44O,000 in what they called ruthless at tempt to buy the governorship.
 The Nix. camp called this statement lies =. outright smears used in desperation =. we are spending only a fraction of that
 Browns spending is double that of our campaign.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
Atty. Gen. Hayes Rules Dangerous Weapons Cannot Be Concealed

JUNEAU R-Persons convicted of crimes of violence or potential violence, be they felonies or mis- demeanors, cannot possess fire arms capable of being concealed on the person, Atty. Gen. George Hayes said today.
 In an opinion written for Di- rector Charles Pfeiffer of the Di- vision of Youth and Adult Author fly, Hayes said the prohibition did not apply to persons convicted of non-violent felonies.
 Pfeiffer had asked for the ruling in an effort to resolve an apparent conflict in Alaska law brought about by a 1953 statute amending the 1949 code.
 The l949 cote made the firearm prohibition applicable to persons convicted Of q felony involVing assault, assault an4 battery, as sault with dangerous weapon, burglary, robbery and like crimes"
 The 1853 amendlnaent. said tae prohibition applied to any person who has been convicted of any felony, or any misdeameanor in- volving assault and attefy, assault with dangerous weapon, burg- lafy, robbery and like crimes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
P People In The News

President Kennedy, at q White House luncheon in honor Of Chile's President Jorge Alessandri, com mented Alessandri told him that he and two Of his brothers were members of the Chilean Senate at the same time. My viea ls there should not be such concentration Kennedy said in a toagae-in-eheek toast to f5.s= =Chiles.a. counterpart but he has survived and maybe others 4iIl.
 Kennedy. .taa brother. Robert F.asd Edward NJ, are the US zAsttterneH General and Us. Sen sf9f, respectively.
 john D5afen65kef= Canada Prime Minister, aas rejected z s=ad &5sa s9f0. 5z=6ito Ins ase trade sanctions against South Afsiea in Rf5tat against that na= =iatf .5saf4#6#d-faeja1 sfegatIon 3az.es
  Bob fl6Ke.z5 still dive jltst case y9E heard q fa##9F that he 4as not
 Told tt4at.aa= American news paper had beea flooded =#5ta caiIS from people asking f were traIe He had died =ia London where hes making q movie the comedian a9iipped: T n working with Anita Ekberg, and. that's no.spet. .to die -or even feel like t, you know.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
Cubans Will Have
 To Use Ration Books For Christmas Goodies

HAVANA dP - Cubans were told Tuesday they will have 10 use ration books 10 get the goodies that traditionally decorate the Christmas table pork, poultry, nuts and candy.
 There will not be the great quantity Ne=Wisa but there vii! be enough for all,' the Interior Commerce Minister, Manual Lu- zardo, said.in- an interview with the government paper ReVolucion. The shoppers rush was most evident, however, at shoe stores.
 Word that pair could be ob tained brought out long lines be- fore stores but the shelves were empty. The government national ized the shoe industry last week but so far has not put into effect the expected ration scheme. One of the best Christmas presents for the Cuban was the prediction that more than 16 mill lion pairs of shoes, boots and sneakers would be manufactured next year with everyone promised at least two pairs year. An un- specified amount will be set aside for export to Bulgaria.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
Cub Scout New

Cub Scout Pack 63 held their December meeting in the Cove nant Church Monday evening.
 After the sing of a Christmas carol, David Oksoktaruk of Den 1 led the fIag ceremony.
 Assnt Cub Master, MT Everett Rachclder, turned the 9 Cubs over 10 MT James Blaming, who con- ducted an official inspection of uniforms. Reggie TunsWenuk of Den ?. Daniel Bachelder of Den 3 and Bobby savok Of Den I Won the most points.
 Ire parent attendance award went to Den ?. Jimmy Adsuna of Den 3 received his Bob Cat pin and Bear Silver Arrows went to 'Fimmy Anandsen. Joey and iaA4ey Te#hef of Den
 The Cubs then went to Phoebe 5stt#f##l and played several exciting mes
 The officers and Gal5z Of Pack s wish to .thank Nr. Blannins fsf giving go generously ef his time ##56r this iHHar#at4t cVeHf.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
pope John Holds
 General Audience

VATICAN CITY lP Pope John XXIII spoke calmly today of his illness and said he might still be Pope a year from now - ''or there will be another. ?
 Still bit pale, the 817year-old Roman Catholic ruler seemed cheerful at his first general audi ence since becoming seriously ill Nov. 27.
 His mood spread to the 1000 persons admitted to the audience in the Clementine Hall of the Vszt5san. They laughed as he spoke ef.i5is health and age. He smiled
 His audience was one= more step toward full resumption of his nor mai activities
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
State Employees Will Be Given Time Off at Xmas

Gov. Vim. Egan said that state employees will be given Monday, Dec 24, off so that those who wish to travel for the Christmas holiday will be able to do so.
 The action is in line with an executive order issued by Presi- dent Kennedy granting a similar privilege 10 federal employees.
 Gov. Egan said that with Christ mas Day falling as it does this year, the order gives recognition to the traditional practice and de sire to be with friends and rela- tives for Christmas observances.
 Although Dec 3l, the day before the New Year holiday, also falls on Monday, Gov. Egan said leave with pay will not be granted on that day. Those wishing to be ab- sent from work on that day will be required to deduct the time from their annual leave accumu- lation.
 The Governor said the decision concerning Dec 24 would be ap- plicable to all state employes ex- eept those whose presence on that day is believed by their depart ment head to be essential.
 The cleanest air is over deserts.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12

Julius Ceasar pioneered the idea of traffic control by banning the parking of all chariots in Rome's central business district 2,000 years ago. In addition to putting out the mo parking sign, Caesar went along with a senatorial edict revoking the driving licenses of Roman women but he lost that battle The ladies enlisted the ora tor Cicero on their side and he won them back their rights to drive
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
Gross Tax Collections
 For First Five Months Amount to e15,947,165.4t

JUNEAU LP - Gross tax collec= tions during the first five months of fiscal 1863, starting July l., amounted Zto= =S15 5,917 ,165 IA acting Revenue Commission R. Stevenson said today.
 The tax take for the first five months of the current fiscal year compared with gross collections of S13,9lo, ,l0427. during |. period July through Nov 30 of fiscal 1862.
 The populous 3rd Division pro- duced S8.078,4 AT 48 of gross tax collections through Nov 30 of the current fiscal year.
 The lst Division produced S3.. 593, ,751.16; the 4th Division $3,- : 17,351 .88; and the 2nd Division S4O4, ,8O2 67.
 The largest single source of tax income was the individual net in- come tax, with S6,556,552.75 The highway fuel tax accounted for S2,887, ,891.31 and the alcoholic beverage excise tax for S1,256,563.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
ae'ear SS'eii, Savannah Gets a Pu4'a Backward
LOS ANGEGFHS lR

LOS ANGELES LP = isc ffI- 51e5f- powered SaVannat4 bfoudast
 e8aHer of tfae US Merchant Ma Hlae. has finally reached Los ha. a3s1zss Iafbof backward. aad pushed by tugs.
 She got as far d. Iong ..o el4 6a= 2 maiden voyage and asas 5dled there Nov % =h9 strike by en- ineers.
 Tugs pushed her across the haf= :: sae backward 10 save tinae- consuming turn around 10 the asrth where she is to go on view for visitors tomorrow through l Sunday
 Engineers were reported to be planning to cool off the Savan- nah's reaetor. No progress was re- ported in wage talks.
 The Maritime Editor of the Bal ti.nore Sun, Helen D. Bentley, said that members of the Marine En- #=neers Beneficial Assn, AFL-CIO, said they would start shutting the reaetor down Friday. The pro- cess takes 72 hours.
 The ships 29 engineers and tfalnees resigned because they saie their pay was begged to that o1 other ships officers - and should be higher, because of the special ized tasks involved.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
Former Nome Woman Charged with Taking Money from Dead Man

ANCHORAGE TT A 32-ycar old woman who reported finding the body of cab driver shot through the head near International Air port last June 24 has been charged by the state grand jury with talk ing "an unknown amount of US. currency from the dead mans pockets on that date.
 Susie Marie Carter, formerly of Nome, was also indicted for burg lary. She allegedly broke into a trailer house near the spot where she found eabbie Kenneth Owen Stroud slumped over the wheel ef his cab.
 The trailer, which was the resi- dence of Henry Spinks and Han= selh Collins, is located near Kulis Air National Guard Base
 The woman is being held in federal jail
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-12
PLEADS INNOCENT

Anchorage Susie Marie Car fer Rieaded.innoeent= in Superior Court to stealing money from a cab driver, Kenneta Stroud, who was found murdered ia June.
 Mrs. Carter pleaded innocent to the burglary June g of q trailer house on Kulis Road
Evening star., 1962-12-16
A NEW CLUB

THE National Lawyers Club,
Il just completing its first
year, wants to be more than
just a posh haven for relaxing
barristerS. AS explained by
President Earl w. Kintner, for
mer chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission, the clubs
bigger goal is to become a CEN
ter for lawyers the world over.
Such a center would offer
distinguished legal visitors to
the Nations Capital q forum
much like their political coun-
terparts enjoy at the Press
Club. Mr.. Kintner says the club
is aiming at "a Press Club type
operation, but oriented toward
the law"
Already, foreign guests and
lawyers from other lands in
Washington are taking advan-
tage of the new clubs impress
sive facilities. And they are
impressive.
Visitors to the club, 10
Gated in the modern history
Federal Bar Building at 1915 H
street NV, find the red carpet
all the way out.
Just inside the buildings
flag-f1anked entrance facing
Pennsylvania avenue there is a
spacious flying spiral stair
case. Up the staircase, an un-
usual creation Of pre-stressed
concrete, runs an honest-tO-
Evening star., 1962-12-16

gosh red carpet. At the other
end, one flight up. is the club.
The lure is perfect. Upyou
60, spurning nearby elevators.
Club facilities occupy the
next two and a half floors.
First, there's a striking blue
dining room, which seats $50,
and an awning-covered terrace.
The food, even the help admits,
is great.
Lawyers love to talk and
sOcialize. Consequently there
are two lounges. One, with the
important bar, is off the dining
room. The other, adjoining, is
walnut paneled like a court
room.
Next floor up, there are
private dining and meeting ia
cilities that can handle groups
of 80 to 20 at a crack. Mr.. Kint-
ner says bar groups can use
them free.
The pride of the club, how
ever, is q couple offlights down.
There, maintained through the
Foundation of the Federal Bar
Association, is a law library
which the club hopes will be-
come one Of the best on Fed
eral law topics in the country.
It's not there just for show.
Mr.. Kintner says the young
club emphasizes professional,
as well as social, activities.
Already 37O-or virtually
Continued