PAGES OF COUNTY NEWS AND WEEKLY FEATURES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY COPIES EACH WEEK LARGEST CIRCULA- 14 TION IN COUNTY. @he Centre Democraf VOLUME 60. NUMBER 21. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941, SUBSCRIPTION—$1.50 PER YEAR — —— FAIL TO LOCATE Police, C A ——————————— | Pilots Joiv in Search Held In Beech Hunt Launched in Black| Moshannon Area Late | Yesterday BASED ON REPORT OF AIRLINER PILOT i ———— Plane is Reported Missing on Flight Through | This Area | : A large-scale hunt for the wreck. | age of a plane reported to have been | sighted in a woods near the Black | Moshannon airport, ended fruitless | ly late yesterday when a score or| more of State Police, a hall-hundred | COC members and many citizens, | sided by three airplanes, failed to discover any trace of the machine The hunt bégan late yesterday af- | ternoon when State Police received a teletype message from the Ameri | can Alrlines, of New York Cily, stating that one of thelr pilots in| ' flying over Centre county about 5:45 .m. (EST) “Tuesday, saw what he lieved was the ‘wreckage of a plane about one mile northwest of the northwest runway of Black Mo-| shannon Airport | The report was given further sup-| port by the statement that a civil- jan plot, identified only as a Mr. | Stone, left Washington, D, C. for] Cleveland, Ohio, by way of Phila-| deiphia on Saturday, May 17, and has not been heard {rom since Stone was reported to be flying | g blue and yellow Fairchild plane bearing the identification number N. C. 16869. Immediately upon receiving the (Continued on page seven) ! Merchants’ Picnic At Hecla, July 23 Free Acts, Band Concert And Baseball Game Being Plan- ned by Committee The annual Business Men's picnic sponsored by Bellefonte merchants will be held at Hecla Park on Wed- nesday, July 23, it was decided at a meeting of the picnic committee of the Chamber of Commerce, Monday night Free acts in the afternoon and evening, a band concert and other entertainment is being arranged by the committee headed by M Rumberger. A baseball game also is planned Mr. Rumberger has preparations for the outing Program: M. W. Yeager, man, Charles Schaeffer, Morris Le- vine, C. C. Brown and Frank Hock- man. Transportation: Elmer Decker, chairman, Philip H. Johnston, and T. S. Guyer Publieity: C Thomas H Geldman. A parade is to be held in Belle- fonite the night before the picnic 255 Graduate At Rockview Commencement day with all its significance, its speaker, and its A. Walker, chalrman, Mensch and Morris presentation of diplomas and de-| grees, was held at Rockview Peni- tentiary, Sunday, when 255 inmates of the institution completed the courses they've been taking under the guidance of Penn State College. The principal speaker was Prof H. Clyde Knandel, head of the poul-| try Rusbandry department at the College. Certificates testifying to the com- (Continued on page six) eR CENTRE COUNTY WORLD WAR VETERAN CITED FOR GALLANTR Harry A. Garner, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin: Garner of State College, and a native of that vicinity, was signally honored at Arlington Cantonmeht, “Vifgimia, last Thursday at a military cere- mony, when he was pregented wi the Silver Star and Purple Hear for gallantry during the World War in 1918. Staft Sergeant Garner, of Com- pany L. 12th Regiment, common- 1¥ called the “Presidefit’'s” O¥n” is stationed at Arlington Cantonment, which Is located across the Potomac River from the Nation's Capital His military career has taken him all over the world, including three years service in China. Mr, Garner is well known local- ly, his most recent visit having been last Christmas at the home of his sister, Mrs, W. M. Bottorf, North * * * Spring street. Another sister, Miss the regiment stood at attention, re- resides in Philadel- | corded that Sergt. Garner, then a Bue Garner, phia, and a brother, John Garner, in Pittsburgh. In speaking of the honor confer- red upon Mr, Garner, The Washing- County Commissioners this week be- gan a canvass of every voter in the | county, by mail, to determine wheth- | VICTIM SERIOUSLY er names and addresses as they ap- {correet. The poll must be made ev- E.} named the! following committees to assist with | chair- i action. Voters Lists Now ] (reek Affray Being Corrected 1). Kunes, 45, Charged With Aggravated As- sault and Battery In accordance with provisions of the state election laws, the Centre| CUT ABOUT BODY Preliminary Hearing Scheduled For June 2 in Lock Haven pear on the registration files are ery four years, and this is the first time it has been conducted since the new election laws went into ef- fect | The Commissioners expect that questionnaires will be mailed to) some 26.000 county voters, If names | Codfrey Laubscher 21. of Cos- and addresses are correct, no reply | tanea, is in a serfous condition at is necessary. If errors in DAMES OF the Lock Haven Private Hospital, addresses are not corrected Imme-| cuffering from gashes on the front diately, the voter's right to ballot! of his body, and Dean Kunes, about in subsequent elections may be|45 of Blanchard, is being detained challenged The Commisisoners! by guthorities for questioning, hav- point out that if a voter moves from | {ng been present when Laubscher one location to another, even In the was [njured about midnight Friday, same ward or précinet, the records’ or shortly after at the Beech Creek must be corrected Hi tel Beech Creek ——— ———— A hearing for Kunes charged Titan To Pay with aggravated assauit and battery Agree on Settlement to the stabbing of Laubscher, has been continued to June 2 by Alder- Men For Time While on Strike man T. Mark Brungard, of Lock Haven Pour testify day The Titan Metal Company of continuing tia'r investigation Bellefonte has agreed to pay out! The first hint that suthorities had $144,000 in back wages to 112 strik- the affair came at 1:30 o'clock ers reinstated to their jobs under Saturday morning when Dr. T E an order of the National Labor Re- Teah called State Motor and Lock lations Board, according to an an- Haven city police headquarters to nouncement this week. ireport that young Laubscher had Former Judge M. Ward Fleming, been brought there for treatment of attorney for the company, has noti- gnife wounds apparently suffered | jfled Harry Flaugh. district A. F. of under circumstances which should | TL: representative af Pittaburgh, that! pe Investigated i the company would comply with an Officer William B. Ryan, who INLRB order directing reimburse-| holds a deputy sheriff's commission iment of the workers for lost time and Officer C. A. Rice of the Motor between March, 1038, and May 1940.| police went to Beech Creek about The compensation payment, to be'2 o'clock thal morning, bringing made In instaliments over a per od back with them Kunes. whom they estimated at two years, is reported (Continued on page three) to be the largest amount ever ne- . (Continued on page six) is * witnesses subpoenaed to at the hearing set Mon-« afternoon were notified to re. June 2 at 2 p. m. By authorities Dope Lhat aubscher, who Is Improving at the Private Hospital will be able tO testify In the meantime the State Motor Police and county authorities are fOr rt pot that S41] again on time f Od Junior Confest Here Tuesday Program To Be Held in Presbyterian Chapel; Baccalaureate June 1 Tuesday, May 27, has been chosen by Bellefonte High school as the ——_—— ——_— Highway Is ‘New Paving Undergoes Finishing Touches; Begin Work on Berms, Gutters Early completion of the Belle- tfonte section of the new highway {linking this community and State College was predicted yesterday as h - | construction Crews applied the final date for the annual Junior Declam- top dressing to portions of the road BIO Fontes! for the Col. W. Pred | “Despite the fact that the paved | eynoids prizes. The program will ’ 4 .. begin at 8 o'clock in the chapel of {section js nearly ready for use, the aad {highway is not to be opened to traf- the Presbyterian church. {fic until the berms have been fin-!| The contestants, who have been ished and stone gutters construct. rWorking under the direction of Mary ed through the two deep cuts just R. Forbes and John 8. Dubbs, are south of Bellefonie, it is reported. | Love Auman, Phyllis Evey, Suzanne The road, which will cut the dis- Hartswick, Ann Penny, Anthony ‘tance between Bellefonte and State { Boseaino, Richard Hall, Porrest Lu- | (Continued on page six) cas, and Donald Shade, with Jeanne ! ————————— | Bloomquist as alternate A string ensemble directed by 1 * . » Predict Signing of Mrs. Louis B. Schad will supply in- School Bill, Monday cidental music. i The program follows: { Reports from Harrisburg last night were to the effect that action pusk. “Sake”—Forrest Lucas jon Hie Balletante gtaon] ou, Jo Singing Eagles, Marguerite Jacobs g Lae erhor3 signature, (Continued on page seven) thas been deferred temporarily, but | that final action is expected to be e taken Monday. 0 “ *igeven Selectees Go to Camp Shelby It is understood that the delay is! Seven Centre County BSelettive | not of a serious nature and that the | bill is almost certain of favorable! Service soldiers were sent from New | Cumberland last week to Camp { Shelby, Miss., already the tempor- {ary home of members of Bellefonte's Battery B. 190th Field Artillery, i The group, consisting of George {C. Bodenshok, Moshannon: William ton Post of Friday, May 16, de. L. Johns, Port Matilda; James H | scribes the incident in the follow. Murphy, Osceola Mills; Willlam ©. | ing article: | Weber, Howard: Harold B. Wick- | | “In a double-barreled ceremony at | stead, Philipsburg; Leo G. Jordan, Arfington Cantonment, the Twelfth Port Allegheny, sent from Local! Infantry yesterday marched past its Board No. 1; and William Joseph | commander and honored one of its Leader, Mifflintown, from the State! velerans for an act of valor in bat- | College board. All were inducted on | tie 23 years ago. {May 5. Btaff Sergt. Harry Garner, of! Three others inducted at the same | Company 1, a square solid man time have been transferred to Car- moulded by the long years which lisle Barracks, Carlisle. They are! covered his left arm to the elbow Eugene F. McClellan. Centre Hall; with service stripes, received two Joseph L. Eremus, State College; | Music, Selected-—-Orchestra. i | ders, regimental commander, along- fonte, R, Dr - - side the heavily barred Victory! Harold E. Corman, Bellefonte, has FMedal, they were the Silver Star been assigned to Holabird Quarter- citation for gallantry in action and master Depot, Maryland, and Sam- the Purple Heart for wounds re- uel M. Egler, State College, recent- ceived from an enemy. ly left for Pine Camp, N. Y. “The citation accompanying the - medals, read by Col. Saunders while Clarence Man Jailed Andy Bosak of Clarence, was ar- jrested Saturday night on charges of assault and battery. He wat com- mitted to the County fail at Belle- fonte #fter a hearing before ‘Squire E. T. Haynes at Snow Shoe. esrporal in Company B, Twenty- eighth Infantry, Pirst Division, at Solssons on July 21, 1918, reccived (Continued on Page 6) “Boysand Blanchard Man Gir! Scouts Preparing For (Courf Clears May Day Exercises Criminal List: Annual MISS VIRGINIA CLARK MISS FLLEN QUIGLEY and Mrs. Hugh M Quigley, of East Curtin street a member of Troog No. } Miss Dx Allegheny The two principals ord-in-walting others who will take the daughter of M ivities In front of Cowt Tingue, of East House, were elected by members of be lady-in-walting the 11 Bellefonte Girl Scout troops The festivities will begin Miss Clark. a daughter of Mr. and op mm, (DST), and in cs Mrs C 23 Clark, of East C the program will b street » gymnasium a member Of Troop No. 5 ng and Quigley, daughter of Mi (Continued on page seven) New Highway Fire Destroys Miss Virginia Clark has been queen and Miss Ellen ley has been named prince for h annual Girl Scout May Day exercises i fonte this Ss chosen daughter of of North named Tingu« B R Blanche Locke Leroy Locke sireet I a Mary Mr: street Fe my and } JIAS 74 | and High ui fest the rein held of Lhe 8 Miss Fl near Slate College PLANE WREG Hunting Accident Case Postponed Because of Iliness of Witness WOODYCREST MAN IS FOUND GUILTY Sentenced tool's to 3 Years for Illicit Rela- tions With Daughter of the “IX cases on May crimina) on here Monday and 1 week were Clbsposed 1 Wa A important withes Was wu i * here at th { the riminated Lhe docket eg ung court ues» > of continued because One « the part of the defendant rdicts of gaLity in verCicts of acquittal of Alex Bell, of Glass- charged with wounding a hu- in mistake game was Con. until September court be- John Punk, of Harrisburg for the Motor Po- 5 charged wit { which wounded F. Lewis f Ne ie The L happened near § Lhe silted Lwe aro rey iw 8) Le rast port Man for having fir or aoc - Bow Bhoe d ’ De A= Qe an ember SERIO of Woodyerest charged with in- nication Was found a jury after § hours’ de- Raymond Rudy cestuous ft gulity by liberation. and was sehtenoad (0 pay | the costs, ment in and undergo the Western Penitentiary for from 1 0 3 years. The jury retired at 3 p. m. Tuesday and re. turned a sealed verdict at § p. m. The verdict was read yesterday morning imprison f jacent Is Criticized Council Scores Construe- tion, Engineering, on Willowbank Street Dissatisfaction with the paving engineering work on the new Bellefonte-State College highway on Willowbank street expressed by Bellefonte Council at a regular meeting, Monday night, resulted in a request that the borough secre- tary arrange for a meeting between Council members and 8. R. Collins Clearfield, district engineer of highways, to discuss the matter Councilmen reported that paving on Willowbank street js of poor quality; that the center part of the asphalt road iz not sealed against water and that it appears as though It had been scraped by some heavy object before the ase phalt had hardened One Council- (Continued on pagé seven) ard of the Complaint Against College Water Co. Donald M and Emma G. Hutch- inson, of Benner township, have filed a complaint with the Public Utility Commission at Harrisburg alleging unjust, unreasonable and unlawful refusal by the State Col- lege Water Works to serve their property in Ferguson township ad- to State College The complaint Sisd named the! borough of State College, owner of the works. It alleges that the com-| pany has refused them service in! spite of the fact that their prop- erty lies within 95 feet of present) mains which serve other properties in the immediate vicinity, am Old Landmark | assisted in removing some of the | covered by insurance {| Hall road for nearly two miles, Buds was charged with having had illicit relations with his daugh- ter. He and the daughter denied the charge, but other members of the family presented evidence to the contrary Clyde L. Rand, of Bellefonte, was found guilty of a charge of fraud- ulent conversion developing from the sale of a car valued at about (Continued On page seven) 107-Year-Old House Burns Mrs. Lulu Glenn Suffers Burns as Landmark is Destroyed Another of Centre county's old landmarks was destroyed early Sun- day night when the Mrs. Lulu Glenn home along the Stormstown road in Patton township burned to the ground Mrs. Glenn suffered burns about the head and face as the 107-year- old building wag reduced to ashes She received first aid treatment from members of the Company, State College i Mrs, Glenn, wife of the late Rev George M. Glenn, and only occu- | pant of the building with the ex- ception of a farm employe, discoy- ered the flames shortly after the (Continued on page seven) i Rae. ea WASP CAUSE OF CRASH NEAR WOODWARD, FRIDAY A Wasp was credited as being the {cause of an utomobile accident near Woodward late Priday after. Barking of Dog Arouses Family as 100-Year-Old Farm Home Burns Fire believed 10 have originated from defective wiring destroyed th- home of Mr, ang Mrs C. Edgar Clouser near Meek's church on the White Hall road, late last Thursday night The barking of the family's Ger- man shepherd dog is credited wilh possibly saving the lives of Mrs Cliourer, her daughter and Mr Ciouser's nepliew, who were asleen at the time. The dog's barking arcused Mrs. Clouser as flames were ROing up the rear of the house from a small lean-to in which the blaze apparently siarted. Mr. Clouser was not at home when the fire was discovered. it was said A call for the Alpha ire Com- panyF, at State College, shortly after 10 p. m. resulted in a squad truck and the Mack pumper being sent to the seene, but by chat time the house was doomed. Firemen family’s furniture and in keeping flames from spreading to outbuild- ings and to the church nearby. A fireproof tarpaulin was laced over the roof of the church, and water from booster tanks also was used. The building, owned by L K Melzger, of State College, was partly It was estimated that nearly 2000 persons turned out to watch the fire, being attracted by the dull red reflection on low-hanging clouds The reflection was visible from many points in the couniy. Park-| ed cars were lined up on the White | Alpha Fire | will be open all day on Wednesday, | i May 28, and Thursday evening, May | | 29, | tormer Rockview Penitentiary in. | lected from homes in the Bellefonte medals. Pinned by Col. O. H. Sgun- and Paul Francis Snyder, Belle- used The large white farmhouse was a Stores to be Closed | nearly 100 years old. Mr. Metzger On Memorial Day vousnt it s’me time ago from | Charles Campbell, of Pennsylvania Because of the Memorial Day Furnace, and before that it wag a holiday all Bellefonte Food Stores) ———————— part of the late Dr. L. H. Houser es ate ———a——— until 8 o'clocks A: number of other stores will observe the same schedule. Most ail local stores and | day on Memorial Day. ! : dnc —— | The DeHaas Electric Company, | ROCKVIEW FUGITIVE | Bellefonte, this week turned over to! WET ITON 18 DENIED | Lewis Orvis Harvey, local Red Cross ZA | chairman, a check for $1848 from | Charles Jordan, of Mona, W. Va. the sale of old aluminumware col- mate, was denied a writ of habeas|*° corpus on his petition that when he| The aluminumware was brought fled the penitentiary in 1037 he was! ‘0 the DeHaas store by individuals t : and by Boy Scouts who made a wh tearing he car he | door-to-door canvass of the town. Jordan claimed Thubsday before It was displayed for a time in one Judge Prank P. Patterson at Pitts. Of the store show windows. The burgh that when he stole the car to. metal, a viial necessity In the na- escape the theft was part of the act onal defense program, was sold to of fleeing and thus he could not e "0 Indusky engaged in defense held on & charge of stealing the ear. *Or: mM a — { County Home on DST i Buys Summer Home William Witmer, superintendent, G. G. Neff, Millhelm funeral di- of the Centre County Home, Belle rector, recent” purchased the A. fonte, yesterday announced that the M. Martin home along the Pine Home is operated on Daylight Bav- Creek rcad beiween Woodward and ing Time. Visiting hours are from Cocbwh, and is remodeling the lip mand 6 to 9p m (DST). bulld.ng for use as a summer home. ~~ | landmark in the vicinity and was | { hedge, a rose arbor, several peach Red Cross Receives | busines= places will observe un hon-| Check from DeHaas {Patrons of Husba county will be Monday, May 26 hoon in Which damage was estimat- ed at $300 Lawrence Sauers, of Highland Park, Mich. was driving when the wasp entered his car. While his at- | tention was on the insect, the car | Valley will be on the primary sys- a huge maple tree 15 feet from the left side of the road. | sideswiped It mowed down several feet of trees, and came to rest on the prop erty of A. F. Young. Passengers, including Mrs. Sauers, the driver's sister Mrs. Luke Banks, and three sinall children, were un- injured Draft Board No. 2 On Daylight Saving Grange Youlh The next meeting at Baileyville held , al 8 p.m. KAG rr —— A——————— . County Towns Plan Memorial Services 3 Sentenced; ocr, werner [Ceremonicr Sched ute Promoted at Camp Eighteen members of Battery B Bellefonte’'s Nationa) Troop in training with the 190th Field Ar- tillery at Camp Shelby as received promotions the battery commander Ham F. Cox Two privates first class hav named corporal are James Hoffer to operations corporal. a Donald C. Confer to ox her Cuard e been E na They rporal gun- primarily 3000 Attend Boal Ceremony Impressive Rites Held on w= Sunday at Boal Shrine; Notables Speak More than 3.000 persons gathered at the late Col Theodore David Boal estate and Shrine at Boals- burg. for a three-hour service Sun- day, lo pay tribute to the war dead of Col. Boal's division-—the 28th A E P The program included memorial services by Company A. 107th Ma- | chine Oun Battalion for members of the company killed action eremonies at the Shrine, a parade, and a review on the Boalsburg Com- munity ball ground Gen Edward T. Shannon of Columbia, was speaker gt the mem- orial services conducted at the en- trance Lo the Boal estate. There the i parade formed for its march 0 the i Shrine, with many distinguished (Continued on page six) § an —— ——— Ea rlystown Road Work Progressing Work on the Earleystown Road, | between Boalsburg and Old Port which has been under reconstruc- tion by the highway department, will continue until some time in {August, it was reported this week Most of the grading on the four- | mile stretch has been completed and about half the stone base has been laid, according to Aaron D Leitzell, county highway superin- tendent, The road has been changed considerably and many of the curves removed sm —— New Road Will Many Cuts and Fills To Be Worked Out on Howard- Beech Creek Spur According to present plans the {new stretch of concrete highway, 22 feet in width, between Howard and | Beech Creek boroughs, a distance of four and seven-tenths miles, will run almost a straight line and will eliminate the present “missing link” on Route 64 between Milesburg and Lock Haven After this contract, now up for bids to be opened tomorrow, is com- pleted the route through Bald Eagle tem and is designed as a military highway between Wilkes-Barre and the Turnpike at Bedford, crossing | (Continued on Page 8) ——— ———— Derr Named Head of County Sportsmen the Oentre’ Officers elected at County Sportsmen's Federation din- ner meeting at Pleasant Gap, president: Lose, Bellefonte, secretary treasurer; Robert Hess, of Tussey Mountain Club, and E. E. Espen shade, Penns Valley Club, idents Be Extensive Sunday in Many Communities LEGION TO ATTEND EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Robert H. Thomas, 3rd, Will Deliver Address: Parade, May 30 Bundsy and « 2 climax Friday oes will be held community and ¥ Centre county Although the season was set aside Wwibule to the mem- those Who Jost thelr lives In defense of thelr country, the holi- Gey has become one dedicated gene erally 0 the memory of half of t OF) ~ Very 5B 61 . the dead now en- the rest of ) How long they can remain at peace, Memorial Da has special significance year Those of us who are alive today can appreciate 10 a beller extent great sacr mace by war- rors of former year pon the field of batlie Because of as Vv ’ with gaged in Ne work ae world mbatl, and 1 wondering Lis { 48 popu 1 Lhe fic the na- & whole ap; hes Memor- ial Day this Wilh & new rev- erence and a new realization of the significance of row upon row of decorated for the day th American flags and flowers Brooks-Doll Post American Leg- Bellefonte, will attend services Episcopal church, Bellefonte, 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Leg- ionnalres will gather at the Legion home on East Howard street about 10:30 to march in a body to the ichurch. Rev. Robert H. Thomas, 3rd. irector of the church, will deliver the sermon. Rev. Thomas is him- (Continued on Page 6) Women Attend Church Meeting Woman's Society of Christian Service Meet in Bellefonte these factors WO wos year the Wit A large representation of church women attended the Spring meet- ing of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, Williamsport Dis. irict of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Methodist church, held last Thursday the Bellefonte Methodist church Mrs. Herbert P. Beam, president who presided, was elected delegate and Mrs Elwood Yorum, Willlams- port, alternate, to attend the Gen- eral Assembly meeting of delegates i throughout the United States to be held in St Louis, Mo., the first week {in December. { The organization voted that all {officers of the district be retained in office for the fiscal year begin- {ning Jan. 1, 1942. They have served (Continued on page 2--second sec) i Magr. Downes to be Honored by Undines A public reception for the Rt Rev. Willlam E. Downes of Belle- fonte, with the presentation to him | by the Undine Fire Company of the ecclestical robes of a domestic pre. late will take place in the Court House, Bellefonte, at § o'clock (DST) Sunday evening, May 25. Brief addresses will be made by the following prominent citizens: Mayor Hardman P. Harris Judge | Ivan Walker, Hon. Charles E. Dor- i worth, Harold D. Cowher, and Hen- ry A. Brockerhoff, Music for the occasion will be provided by Brooks-Doll Post Am. erican Legion Junior Band, The public is cordially invited to attend the ceremonies an Buffalo Run Man ‘Undergoes Treatment Spring Mills last | Thursday night were: R. A. Derr, ' { vice pres- | The County Field Day, sponsored | Coun by the Federation, is to be held at the Port Matilda Sportsmen's club- | house. at Cemetery the memorial services at the Boal Shrine, Boalsburg, Sune day, Mrs. Pauline Pifer, 60. of Har- ! ritburg, collapsed and was brought | to the Oentre County Hospital in Bellefonte. After receiving treat- ment here she was discharged from the institulion, Wash Marshlo, 56, of Buffalo Run yalley, near Bellefonte, was com- mit to the Count Monday night after he was Rowe! to have been acting in a peculiar manner at his home. Two physicians who examined the man Tuesday recommended that be taken to the County Home to undergo treatment If his condition does not improve, he may be re moved elsewhere, it was indicated. Historical iety to Meet The annua! meeting of the Cen- tre County Historical Society will b2 held in the County Lilvary build. ing at Bellefonte on Tuesday, May 2, at 3 pm The meeting will be held for the transaction of all regular business whith may arise and for the elec
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