The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 January 1932 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane - THE DOLE? NOT YET STUDENTS AND ROBINS GANDHI WOULD FIGHT COR.TTN, LIFE ELIXIR

Edward F. McGrady, representing the American Federation of Labor, aay* the government must not “shirk its responsibilities” and must give idle men a dole, dr supply states, cities and isolated districts with money to take care of the idle. The Federation of Labor has given $52,000,000 in the past t>o years to help needy members, bdi can’t keep that up. forever. y This, the, first demand for a dole from any' responsible source, might play an important part ki the 1932 election. 'll However, Vice President Curtis says that this coming year will be called “A. D. 1932,” the A and D meaning “after th* depression." He believes, as do many others; that this country will be' “on the highroad toward prosperity before the year ends. Gerard Swope,, president of General Electric, a sound business man, shares Vice President Curtis’ hopes for 1032. ' and ejxpecls the beginning of a gradual, steady improvement. Doctor* McCracken, head of Vassar college, says: “Students are not poo!' t pie, because they do not function as people should. They are not influ ■ ential, as they shoufld be, in the management of their college, or in cor - j trol of public opidjon.” Perhaps Doctor -McCracken expects t<>o much from the young. You don’t ask iyoung ’robins to catch worms while in the nest. Boys in colleges are li(ile birds in the nest, freed from Ae necessity of thinking. -Hr ' • I On his return tjp India, Mahatma | Gandhi changes hU views of passive resistance. i ' He tells them. “I shall not hesitate to call upon you td bear any amount of suffering,” addling that if neoss*ary a million lives should be sacrificed. ‘ 1 & ! homecainmg was strange, as he down’ th# gangplank carrying 'twtrssslytWi, pots and pans, not uttering a sdqld, because it was his “day of silence.” Women put garlands of flowers around his ne:k. One thousand of the miserable “untouchables,” carrying black • flags, (Continued on Last Page)

ON LAKE WAWASEE J. H. Elliott, who has had charge of the bathing on Kale Isli.nd for several (years, ‘suffered a stroke of paralysis,! Monday, which effected ’ j his right arm; aind leg, and one 1 side of his facy. His son was ssnl for and carhe home from Indiana University. Mrs. Anne Roil of Indianapolis is visiting Mr*. E. |L Ingalls. When E. R. Ihgalls was in Chicago last week his car was slightly damaged in an automobile accident. A new Chrysler turned to the left j immediately in front of Ingall’s ina- j chine in heavy traffic. Ingalls’ ear. crashed into the Chrysler, sending it across the street and onto the side- I walk. The owner of the car got out! to call Ingklls a few names, but unexpected aasistanqe came from a woman driver par had been waiting in the stream of traffic to make a similar left turh- She said she i*w , the whole thing and she said the Chrysler driver was to blame as she had waited 10 minutes to at old causing a similar crash. The fionl bumper of Ingalb car was slightly damaged. H Louis Sblt is .having an addi.ion built to his stori. Charles Brian and Carl Tuttle returned to the'take, Monday, after spending the holidays in Indianiipolie. Work on the addition to the club house at the South Shore Golf Club is progressing but «and f° r tis ® ,and traps on the course cannot be hauled across the course to the traps until the ground freezes 4 Just before Christmas friends here learned of the recent death of Nnncy Harrupi, two year old daughte- of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harrum of Mai ion. who spent last summer in the Ll* Weisner cottage in Pickwick. Nat cy’s death was 1 caused by tubercular meningitis. j Mr. and Mrs. (J|enn Rogers of Anderson spent, Christmas vacation at the Reynolds cottage. Will Veltman eame from Holland, Mich, to spend tjhje holidays wit! his Wife and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. £. L. Martin, who spent a few wota in Clearwrter, Florida, have moived back to Fort Wayne. i - SO THAT’S HOW THE PAPER IS RIIAD! In our last issue, Dec 23, we said we wished one and all a Happy New Year along with the Merry Christmas as we would have no issue Jan. 1. Since last Thursday, though, re ve . answered telephone calls, the postoffice had to put up notices that ■. there were no papers last week and we sire being stamped with hitters from out of to|n: -Where 11 my ■ last week’s paper?" Wo don’t know whether tt feel awfully good about it, or not so

'iii-: Syracuse Journal Northern Indiana’s And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper

.mLUME XXIV

SYRACUSE IS LOSER IN 3 B. B. GAMES ■ —— North Webster, Then Nappanee, Leesburg Victorious. Syracuse High school’s progress through the basket ball schedule was uiiyiuuig but smooth’ from Dec. 23 to Jan. 1. The team was handed a series of jolts, being defeated by No. Webster. Nappanee and Leesburg in a row-. North Webster’s team, on Dec. 23, administered a trouncing to Syracuse by: the score of 26 to 18. R. Strombeck, No. 10 of North Webster duplicated his previous performance on Dec. 5 when North Webster defeated Syracuse by running wild and scoring at will. In the first game he had made 17 points. In the second he made 19. He played a running guard position and Syracuse was unable to form a defense to stop him. The only time during the game that Syracuse made any headway was during the third quarter. In this period the home boys made a° push , and collected 9 points to their opponents 6. These 6 points were made by Strombeck. Lose to Nappanee. Nappanee defeated Syracuse in one sided game, in Nappanee. Dec. 29 by one of the largest scores ever made against a Syracuse team. This was 63 to 19. Pepp of Nappanee played left: forward and contributed 14 field goals and 'two free throws, a total <>fZlo\oint* to his team’s score. Lehman, playing right forward made 12 points, Kll field goals. Beck the only Syracuse player who was able to hit the basket that night, making six field goals and a free throw. Syracuse at no time checked Nappanee’s offense and was only able to break through Nappanee’s defense in the second half. The‘score at the end of the first half was 30 to' 4 in favor of Nappanee. * * Lose to Leesburg. Syracuse again went down to defeat last Friday night, by the score of 23 to 21, before the attack of Lees burg’s bip- team. Syracuse staged a gallant rally in the last quarter which had Leesburg gasping and disparing of being able to retain their lead. With the score standing 12 to 21 against them, Syracuse players showed their desperate spirit which even-, tually advanced the score to within (wo points of a tie. The first points of the attack were made by Beck who caged a field goal, and who then made two more field goals and a free throw. Thi< made the score 19 to 21 against Syracnse, Stone who was sent into the game missed two free throw chances. Gordy then made a desperate try for a field (foil but was too well guarded to make the basket. Leesburg’s center, Krammer, made the next score, a field goal, which should have daunted Syracuse’s hopes. But this did not for in the next play, Richhart broke loose and caged a basket, making the score 23 to 21. with Syracuse still.fighting towards victory when the final whistle sounded. GETS JUDGMENT FOR HOUSE POSSESSION Although Dan Dolf got judgment for possession of his house in Jesse Shock’s justice of the peace court, Monday afternoon, Mr. Wolf asked that the judgment against Maurice Ketring be withheld for a few days ,on account of the rainy weather. It was decided however that the judgment would be executed the first fair day, if Ketring did not move. The case came up because Mr. I Wolf wishes to move from his farm to his town property, from Mr, Ketring refused to mow even though rent was in arrears. ■ When the case was decided in favor of the plaintiff, Mr. Shock offered the use of the barn on his own property in which Ketring may store his household goods free of charge. o DIES IN MILFORD Mrs. Mary Rudin, 72, widow of Adolph Radin died in Milford, Sunday, just 8 weeks after the death of her husband. She was the step-moth-er of Mrs. Pell Clayton and Mrs. Katie Stieglizt of Syracuse. Funeral services for her were fold ysterday .morning in Milford. Mrs. Rudin was born tai Switzerland and came to the United States when she was 22 years of age.

ANOTHER SCHOOL HACK IS ASKED FOl TOWNSHIP Declaring- that there wks not enough money in the “Special School Fund” to buy a school hack body and pay a man to drive’it, at the regular meeting of trustee and advisory board-Tuesday evening, Dec. 29, Dan Klink, township trustee, put an end to the hope that the present overcrowding of school hacks could be alleviated. Al this meeting Walker White appeared as spokesman for the farmers whose children ride the hacks. He stated that the hacks used in the south part of the township were .so overcrowded that “Dan” the trustee would not hkul pigs in the summer :ime in the same crowded condition as the children are hauled now. White also said that he thought if there is not enough money in the treasury now, a- hack should be bought and a man hired to drive it, and paid later when the money Jid come in. Russell Warner offered, to drive a hack and wait until next June to be paid Tor his services. White also said that he did not believe that the state board of accounts would question the transfer of money from another fund to the special school fund if it were explained that the money was to be used for transporting the children to school. In explaining his position, Klink said that another school hack could not be put on at ! present; that he and the advisory board had figured the budget for the special school fund as closely as possible; that the state tax commission had cut three cents on the dollar from it, or $1,950 and that the money coming in next June would hardly take care of the current expense much less anything additional. Klink also explained that he would be held responsible for any money spent over the appropriation and would have to make it up out of his own pocket. He said there is $5,000 in the special school fund at present, which amount must run the school until next Jane when more money would be received, but he didn’t see how this amount would take care of expenses already allowed for. After some consultation between the trustee and his advisory board, they decided to try to transfer some of the children from the crowded hacks .to the less crowded ones, but said that thia would not Kelp mat* tecs much. In stating his position, Dr. O. C. Stocking, member of the advisory board said that the condition of the hacks is deplorable but that no one can get blood out of a turnip, and that if anyone had any suggestions to make how to get a hack and pay for it he and the rest of the board were willing to listen. George Xanders, attorney for the township, said that he would go over the books and determine whether or not money could be applied to the purchase and running of another hack, but said that the solution of the problem was to raise the taxes for the special school fund next fall when the budget was made out, at which time another hack could be bought for use next year. At the close of the meeting Walker White, who was spokesman for the farmers said that the cut in taxes was brought about by jhe antagonism of the farmers toward nine months school term. He said that he was not satisfied with the conditions in the hacks and if necessary he would go to Indianapolis to try to have more hacks put on the routes. During the meeting it was brought out that one of the hacks is so crowded that the driver cannot shift gears or turn a corner until he shoves the children back from him.

BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Willie xWeybright are announcing the birth of a daughter at their home, Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Friedman are announcing the birth of a daughter, Phyllis Patricia, in the Goshen hospital, New Year’s day. She is the first Koaciusko county baby to be born in 1932. Mr. and Mrs. Friedman make their home in Syracuse with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Burket. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Auer of Huntington, formerly of Syracuse, are announcing the birth of a daughter December 24. t —— o ATTEMPTS SUICIDE When Mr*. Emmett Kelly returned home in South Bend, she discovered that her husband, formerly from Syracuse, was lying on the floor in the front part of the house. Gas had been turned on in the kitchen. She feared that his attempted suicide was successful so she sent in the call for police ambulance. When they reached house they found Kelly had suffered no til effects from the gas.

SYRACUSE, INDIANS,' THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1932

SOLMILKR JR., BURIED FROM HOM 1 - Stores in Syracuse Closed During Funeral flour. Funeral services for Sol Miller, Jr., were held Thursday afternoon, Decembor 24, from

I his home, with Rev. A. J. Armstrong ofI ficiating. Burial was in Syracuse Cemetery. TwOlty six fraI ternity brothers of I the deceased, grievI ing over the autoIm o bllb accident i I which caused his I death, Mtaaded the

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SOL MILLER servicesT a body. The home was crowded wnh beautiful floral pieces sent by friends who knew the deceased as “Junior” and by fellow Indian* students who knew him at Miller, by his owo Delta Upsilon fraternity and other fraternity groups at the university. . . The Miller home had been visited by scores the day befort the funeral and the morning -of the services, but all the close friends .who came to attend the services could not get into the house. ■ -yy' Rev. Armstrong first rtad the well known scripture with the opening lines “Remember npw thy Creator in the days of thy youth.” Scripture reading was followed by prayer and then unaccompanied, the group of fraternity brothers sang one of the Delta Upsilon songs in honor of Sol Jr. With uncovered heads they sang another at his grave. Rev. Armstrong gave a summary of his life, with words of comfort for those who mourned. In doing so, Rev. Armstrong said he was departing fropt usual custom, that as a friend he was going to take the liberty to turn to eulogy. He said that some of those at the service undoubtedly knew more about Juniqr’s life than he did. But that no one could be better qualified to speak of his counsels and desires. He said that only a few weeks ago his friend Junior had talked of what he hoped and w’hat he was looking forward to, He . said that Junior said that he hoped to go forward to accomplish his course and to be of a service to .those who would need him. ; “How well he ’was carrying out that desire is evidenced in his class work —barely 20 and a Senior in the preparatory work of the physician”, Rev. Armstrong said. “He made many friends. This alone would attest to his many sterling qualities. Sociable and gentlemanly, he attracted folks to himself. A man cannot be a friend td many unless he has something to give,” he said. “I believe he had faith in the great eternal verities,” Rev Armstrong said. Not that sordid kind that makes one long faced and sour, but that jubilant faith, that finds joy and happiness jn all life. The faith that sees in the hills, in the beautiful lakes and springs—God. ’ Rev. Armstrong referred to Miller’s death as an unexplainable tragedy, such as are tornados and cyclones, floods and fire. But, he quoted: “Tragedy is not possible in a petty world. In a petty world neihter a great wound, nor a e great mystery would be experienced. So, my loss (Continued on Last Page)

CHRISTMAS CELEBRATED BY SYRACUSE AND COMMUNITY

Celebration of Christmas started lin Syracuse the afternoon before Christmas, when the pupils of the grade school under the direction of Miss Lucile Henwood presented the one act musical comedy, “The Court of Santa Claus” in the High cshool auditorium to a capacity house. At 7 o’clock that evening lights were lighted on the community Christinas tree before the school building, and Christmas were sung "by the crowd gathere® about the tree, lead by quartets in the school windows. Then Santa Claus, assisted by members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club who plan this annual Christmas celebration, distributed his treat to the children. Following this Christmas pro grams were given at the Lutheran church, the United Brethren Church and the Church of God. And the teachers of the High school packed 251 baskets of food which were distributed to designat■k ' ' '

WEDDING HELD AT LAKE HOME DECEMBER 27JH The Lake Wawasee home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stone was the scene of a lovely home wedding, the Sunday after Christmas, when Mary Rebecca Stone became the bride of Dr. Carl Swanson of Detroit, Mich. Wedding guests gathered at the home about noon. Some of the members of David Hughes’ orchestra from Elkhart were seated on the veranda which opened into .the living room where the ceremony was to be performed. As they played Mendelssohn’s wedding march, the bridegroom. Dr. Swanson and the best man, Dr. David Weeks of New City, took their places before Rev. A. J. Armstrong, just before the open fire place in which logs burned. On either side of the fire place were small, decorated Christmas trees The candles on the mantle piece were lighted. Mrs. Richard Reif, sister of the bride and matron of honor, came down the stairs first, into the living room. She was dressed in blue taffeta the skirt of Which was of tiny ruffles from her waist to her ankles. She carried a huge bouquet of pink roses amt sweet peas. The bride followed her sister. She was gpwned in white satin, with slippers to match. The dress was simply made with the exception of what were called “leg of mutton” sleeves when those puffed sleeves were in style before, years ago. ’ She took her beside Dr. Swanson, and Rev. Armstrong performed the ceremony. Following this a turkey dinner, with Christmas decorations and roses on the tables, was served at a long table in the dining?! 500 m, to Jhe bridal party and at small tables ■in the sun porch to other guests. On the bridal party’s table stood the white frosted wedding cake made in tiers and topped with the figures of a minature bride and groom. The newly married couple left later in the afternoon for a short motor trip before going to. Detroit where they will-make their home in their newly fuWished apartment at Grouse Pointe. t / They ran the gauntlet of 10 pot/nds of rice from the house to Dr. car, to which a cow bell had beeh tied. Wedding guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Swanson, parents of the groom, from Calumet, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hustad and son Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Swanson, Robert Swanson, Detroit; Dr. D. Weeks of New York City; »Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Reif, Miss Selena Reif and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reif and son James of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel McGuiness, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKinley and daughter Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stands and Benjamin and Barbara, of Lafontaine; Miss Mildred Neff of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. George Poland and daughter Jean of Anderson; Miss Kathryn De Wees of Goshen; David Hughes of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Stone of Lansing, Mich.; Miss Helen Sigmund of Wabash; Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong, Miss Jean Wean and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter of Syracuse. —o — SPRING CONTINUES Mrs. J. M. Sargent picked some flowers at the Sargent hotel on Christmas day. And on' New Year’s day Mrs. A? J. Thibodeaux picked dandelions in the yard at her home. And “Beanie” lost his bet —there wasn’t any ice skating on the lake New Year’s day. Nor is there any sign of ice on the lake today.

ed homes by Spencer Heerman, Joe Freeman, James Kitson, Marion Culler, Bill Osborn, Eldon Clayton, Gordon Geiger, Otis Clyde Butt and Ralph Disher. The teachers had donated S4O to buy meat, and pupils of the High School had bpught fruit and vegetables to be place! in the baskets. The baskets were packed according to the number in each family, pork, ■beef, lard, potatoes, apples, corn sttieal and flour in all. There was butter in many of the baskets. A bushel of beans had been donated. Each basket also contained a can of some vegetable, and cans of fruit. Eggs had been donated and milk, some chickens and the back bone of a hog. Orange* and candy were bought with the money donated, and a toy for in the family went in each Kiasbet. These were' received with tearful, happy appreciation, according to the boys who distributed the! baskets. |

I DO YOU REMEMBER—--20 Years Ago. When announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Winnie Eagles to George W. Parsons, and Miss Alta! Guy to Floyd Brower? * * • 15 Years Ago I When Mr. and Mrs. Samuel StiffleY .celebrated their golden wedding an# 1 niversary? 19 Years Ago W’hen Osborn & Son bought the Quality Hardware store? * • ♦ Five Years Ago. W’hen Judge Dan M. Link of Auburn formerly of Syracuse, left for Chicago to become general counsel for a group of utility corporations? O : ' MILK INSPECTED AS OVER jREST OF STATE Samuel Nail of the Indiana State Board of Health was in this community Christmas week, making a milk and dairy inspection. This is state wide in scope and is part of j the program mapped out by the state board of health. Nail reported that in this territory conditions about places handling milk for public consumption were generally unsanitary. He explained that danger of a typhoid fever epidenfic and worse existed with present conditions of handling milk about dairies and milk houses. One dairy, Stetler’s was closed by him. But Stetler immediately made arrangements to get his milk from a Goshen dairy which has the approval of the state board of health. Nail stated lhat in most of the places he visited the owners were willing to cooperate and agreed to do the things that he recommended, so that their milk houses will meet state requirements. But he went on to say that One farmer who was selling milk would not allow him to make an inspection. He said that he would be back in 30 days to see if his recommendations had been carried out. That the inspection is not merely local is shown by the. monthly bulletin of the Indiana State board of health for November, whick states that: “The farm sanitation program has been continued and inspection of 401 producer’s dairies and 55 raw milk dairies was made—Of the 92 dairy inspection* reports which were classified, 85 dairies were poor or bad.” This scoring indicates needed improvement in milk production sani- - tation.” These inspections represent first visits to dairies, many of which have probably never been inspected before.

2 FUmbLDAYS DO LITTLHriMAGE ' ' ’j ■■ /J ■ After months of inactivity the Syracuse fire department was called out twice in four days, the first time being last Thursday to extinguish the fire at the Albert’ Deahl summer home on the north shore of Lake Wawasee; the second, Monday afternoon to put out the fire on the roof of the Harve Cory home. An overheated exhaust pipe on a bottled gas .hot water heater was the cause of the small blaze in the basement of the Deahl home. Mrs. Deahl had opened up the cottage, which had been closed for several weeks. She was heating the house and water in the pipes for a New Year’s party which had been planned. The exhaust pipe of the heater, which lay close to the ceiling of the wall board became so hot that the joist over the pipe took fire. Mrs. Deahl smelled smoke, and called the fire department, which put out the smouldering blaze. Milt Rentfrow was putting tar on the roof of Harve Cory’s house on West Main street, Monday afternoon, when it caught fire, probably from a-blow torch. The smoke from the burning tar lead people who saw it to believe the entire house was ablaze. A moment’s spraying with the fluid from the chemical tank, after the fire truck was called, extinguished the fire. ARRESTED IN FQRT WAYNE Paul Harris of Fort Wayne, thought to be the same man against whom affidavits had been filed in this county for keeping gambling devices, slot machines for gain, has been accused by federal officers in Fort Wayne as being a meihber of a ring of six accused of passing counterfeit S2O bills. Harris was found not guilty of the slot machine charge when tried in Warsaw but Itwo others from Tippecanoe Lake war* fined.

NEW TOWN B OARD IS SWORN IN Matter of Peddlers—• Cost of Electricity is Taken Up. New members of the towki board met with the members holding over, at Tuesday night’s meeting, all were sworn in, and immediately turned their attention to the matter of un*. licensee peddlers peddling wares for sale in Syracuse. The -new members of the board are: Fieldon Sharp, trustee, and Ernest Buchholz, clerk. Robert Strieby and W. G. Connolly are trustees holding over and John Harley is treasurer. ‘ A. L. Miller, retiring clerk, *nd Jabes Searfoss, retiring trustee met with the new board members to turn over old business of the board. The matter of peddling was brought to the board’s attention by Frank Klink, who said that the business men of the town ought to have some protection from straggling peddlers who come to town to sell such things as meat and bread and so forth, from their- wagons. He claimed that he had net objections to farmers who raised their own stuffs coming to town to sell it, but he did think that there should be a license required for ' persons who are developing the habit of coming two and three times a week retailing merchandise not raised by those who are selling. They pay no taxes, he said, rent no store cgoms and contribute nothing to the town. xj Mr. Klink said he felt certain thM there is an ordinance on the books v requiring that peddlers pay a license of $lO a day.' 9 The board also thought there was some such ordinance and promised: to have it looked up at once. Mr. Klink then wanted to know why such an ordinance is not enforced. After further discussion in which it was brought out that other towns give business men such protection, and that veterans of the world war are exempt from such licenses, the board agreed to find out if the ordinance exists and to en£t>,ce/it, if it fits present cases. / If no such ordinance exists, and' if there i& one which does not fit present cases, the board agneed to pass an> ordinance to take caire of it at once. J ' W. G. Connolly wanted toScnow how long the present contract with the Northern Indiana Public Service Company for street lighting is to last. He said that he thought that the charges for electricity are excessive. During the discussion which followed it was brought out that it costs the town $259 a month or $3,108 a year for street lights, or approximately one third of the entire tax levy of the town. The contract as good until 1937.* Application of Ocai Craft for the position of night watchman Waa tabled until later. FUNERAL SERVICES HELDWEDNESDAY Funeral services for John Wogoman were held yesterday morning from his home with Rev. Jarboe officiating. Interment was made in Union cemetery. John Wogoman, 73, died early Monday morning from heart trouble* following several weeks illness* He is survived by his widow, three daughters, Mrs. Green of Elkhart, Mrs. George Ruby and Mrs. Georgy Bushong; one son Anderson; three* brothers, Daniel and Frank of Syracuse and Edward of Bristol, and two> sisters, Mrs. John Rentfrow and Mrs. Cable. 1 —1 HEART ATTACK FATAL Lorenzo Coy, 59, brother of Sylvester Coy of Syracuse, died at his home southeast of Milford Monday afternoon last week, immediately after being stricken with a heart attack. With his sons, Mr. Coy butchering when the attack came. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the New Salem Church of the Brethren. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Gerald, near Milford; Emerson at home; a grandchild, and five* brothers, Edwnrd of North Webster, Sylvester of ▼ yracuse, Ervin and Clarence of Milford, and Carl of Leesburg. - c. OF C. TO MEET The Chamber of Opmerca will ( meet next Tuesday aeon at the Wad > wasee Restaurant. *,

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