davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15
Leauue Dinner Planned

Members of the Antlers Recreation
League are to gather tomorrow eve
ming at $3.50 at the Kosher Tavern
II N Pennsylvania st, for a dinner
and distribution of prizes. Team
captains who have not made ar
rangements for reservations are re-
quested to get in touch with the
league secretary at once.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15

ulllCC AiOloCo Dub
there is a pause before the officials
put the numbers up. And there is
another pause before the red board
goes up--the red board meaning
that it is really official, and you can
go down and cash your checks.
Well, the Derby was run, Bold
Venture won, the red board went
up-and then people started to say
such things asa bad horse won the
race, had it been truly run Brevity
would have won, etc.
NTE now come to the Preakness,
w the race of tomorrow. Bold
Venture is in the race. Brevity
isn't. The chance TO determine
which is the better doesn't exist.
This Is not Bold Ventures fault.
He is in the race, he has accepted
the challenge. Brevity isn't in the
race. Why he isn't is a question
only his owner can answer.
like to look upon horses as L
do on baseball players or fighters.
l like to feel that through remote
control they are humans. Other
wise why should we be interested
in them as individuals? The money
we bet on them is innpor rtant-very
important-but there il a great
thrill in sitting in the 5tands and
yelling your heart out trying to
bring your own choice across the
line first.
That isn't altogether commercial,
unless you are Broadway sharp
ster: 1t can be a lot of things. 1t
can be a great feeling of inarticu-
late cloSenesS, like a man has for
a dog-or a cat, Heaven forbid.
mean you just want to see him win.
Maybe vanity has something to do
with it. The horse you liked won.
l prefer to think it is something
finer than that-something that is
hard to describe without a lot of
words.
TN still talking about Bold Ven
Il ture, the winner of the Derby, if
/ have led you too far in my casual
comments. This chestnut son of
st. Germans, and by no means a
perfect eugenic son-he is too
scrawny in the hind quarters-beat
the horse, Brevity, that all the
knowing horsemen SAID he wouldn't
and couldn't.
And when Bold Venture outnosed
Brevity. these same knowing horse
men said 1t was all mistake. Pos
sibly 1t was. Speaking for myself
l wouldn't know. All know about
horse races is that they start at a
given point and they finish at
given point. But I dc know some
thing about alibis, or explanations
and the Older I get the more fa-
miliar they sound, whether the sub
iect be this or that
Mr.. Joe E. Widener has squawked
very loudly about the many deplo-
rable things that have happened to
his horse, Brevity. In the mail to-
Gay came recital of Mr.. Widener's
misery as detailed to sporting
editor in Louisville, with the impli-
cation that if certain changes in
connection with the starting of the
Derby are not made his stable will
not be represented in future races.
Mr.. Widener has tried four or
five times TO win the Derby and his
successive disappointments, at least
two of which could, by the grace of
a favorable turn in the breaks, have
brought him all the honors, have
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15
ELBERFELD AR FULTON

Norman kid Elberfeld, veteran
who has piloted numerous minor
league clubs, has been named man
ager of the Fulton Kitty League
club. The Kid, with about 40 years
of service in the game to his credit,
will gather team of youngsters
in the expectation of developing
prospects for sale to higher class
clubs.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15

turn, they go up
t h e backstretch,
they make the far
turn, they come
into the stretch,
they win or they
lose.
There Is a great
cheer from the
crowd. Or a great
groan. Generally
it is very easy to
decide from the
stand how the
horses finished. At
least t h e first
three horses. But
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15
PUBLIC SERVICE NET
TEAM SCORES VICTORY

The Public Service table tennis
team won over the Christian Men
Builders team, is TO Is, at the c.
M. B. clubhouse last night.
Makela, Hassler and Rudick were
outstanding for the winners. and
Cornell and Jones were best for tho
losers.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15
MUNsELL, VAN NoY DRAW

DALLAS, Tex, May 15.-Junior
Munsell, Oklahoma City heavy
weight, gained a draw with Jack
Van Noy, local fighter, in the To-
round windup of the boxing show
here last night.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15
SHIREs JOINS sEMI-PROs

IWtS NUGCtUT
CHICAGO, May 15.-Art Shires
has returned to baseball and will
perform with the Chicago Mills
seml-pros. The former big Lacquer
has been touring the country serv-
ing as wrestling referee and engag-
ing in a prize fight now and then.
He will play Sunday against the
strong Duffy Florals.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15
DUDAS GAINS VERDICT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 15.-
Steve Dudas, 1913, Edgewater, N. j.,
outpointed Nathan Mann, 1873, New
Haven, in the l0-round feature bout
of the local boxing snow last night.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15
NASH DECISIONs JALLos

NEW YORK, May 15.-Ray Nash,
1873, Bay Ridge, N. Y, outpointed
1873, Jallos, 139, Cleveland, in the
10-round windup of the boxing
show here last night.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15
TOLEDO mailman LOSES

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-Al-
win Britt, Kansas grappler, threw
Frank Taylor of Toledo, O., in the
feature match of the wrestling
show here last night.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15
On College Diamonds

De Pauw, s; Butler, 5 90 innings)
Louisiana Tech, 12; Purdue, 8.
Michigan State, I; Cornell, 2.
Fordham, s; Brooklyn College, 4
Rutgers, 4; Princeton, 2.
Northwestern, 13; Carleton, l.
Iowa State, 10; Nebraska, 3.
Providence, IL; villanova, 10.
Boston College, IL; Lowell Tex
tile, o.
Virginia, 1; Richmond, 3.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15
SOfbnII

The Broad Ripple Athletic Club
is to play the Real Silk softball
team on Sunday at 2:3o. All players
are requested to be at Sixty-f1rst-st
and Broadway at p. m. A game is
wanted for next Wednesday at $50
p. m. by the A. C.s. Call Humboldt
4673.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15
GARIBALDI PINS HADER,

NEW YORK-kalph Garibaldi,
st. Louis, pinned Jack Hader, Kan
sas City, here last night in the fea-
ture wrestling match.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15
Bold Venture Must Answer
Challenge of Bitter Critics
in Eastern Race Tomorrow
Big Chestnut Colt Deserves Credit Over Brevty at Any
Rate Williams Observes, Because Joe Widener Is
Afraid to Enter His Ace in Showdown Event.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

(ALIlMORE Md May 15They put on
- ne spot tomorrow The horse Bold Venture
Two weeks ago. He beat Bre the national favote the
couldn't -
The Derby a always is Bold Venture
took the lead early held fought competition won To
the casual observer seemed
he Just and and and at the end
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15
UMPIRE FARMED orr

Umpire George Eggleston has been
farmed out to the Piedmont League
by President George Trautman,
leaving only two newcomers on the
A. A. staff-L. j. Broski and Harold
O'Brien.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15
FF-sEAsoN EMPLOYMENT

Eldon Breese of the Kansas City
Blues works for the Utilities Hold
ing Corporation in Creston, Ia, dur
ing the winter.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15

Real Silk also wishes to book a
game for tomorrow evening. The
Silkmen play road ball on Sundays
and are anxious to fill out their
schedule. Connersville, Lafayette
and Richmond notice. Write or
phone Abe Fishman, 2174 N. Tai
bot-st, indianapolis, HA. 3973-R.
Real Silkers lost to American Sc
curities at Noblesville last Sunday
2 to /, in Is innings. Ostemeyer,
Hosiery pitcher, famed 20 and
yielded four hits.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15

Nothing in sports Is so simple as
a horse race TO the casual observer.
The horses start. They fash past
the press box, they make the first
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15

result is cigar. you really enjoy. smooth
-mild-mellow-an and aVitb pleasing aroma,
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15

harsh, bitter elements without sacrificing
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15

one iota of the pure tobacco taste. The
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15

Bayuk uses process that removes these
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-15

BAYUk'S EXCLUSIVE PROCESS
Tbs picture sbows an important unit in the exela.
size Bayak Process for extracting the bitter oils
and other harsh elements from THE fine tobaeeos
used in pIILLIEs. This Process begins wbere other
methods feape off. 1t enables yoa to enjoy the f.H
faDor Of fine tobacco uitboat any bitter bitey
harsh taste. Bayak inpites yon to tiat the factory
and see this process in operation.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
OUR FUTURE CITIZENS

The future of community depends
primarily on its children. To be sure
many of our children will go else
where, and many children from other
places will come here. But the chill
dren who live on in town set the
standards and shape the ideas of a
town to a large extent.
So when you spend your money
for good schools, for clubs and other
organizations that help boys and
girls. you help shape the future of
your town. A few dollars spent for
some good organization that gives
them the right start may mean great
gains for your home community in
future years. Stunting the develop
ment of the children is like buying
poor seed to plant in the garden.
Many such seeds will bear no fruit,
and many children whose training
was poor will offer little future help.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
HOLLYYILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hart and sol
Freddie, Of Scranton, Pa, were ths
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pretty
mon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank johnson spent
Sunday at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Clara Joseph and daughter
Frances spent the weekend in their
cottage at Oak Orchard.
Alfred Joseph Of Harrington spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrsh. Charles /. Joseph here.
Mrs. Walter Warrington Is suffer-
ing with a swollen jaw, due to an
infected tooth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson, Es-
ther Meredith and Mrs. Otis Joseph
visited Otis Joseph at the Redden
CCC Camp on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Kathryn Joseph Of Long Neck
called on Mrs. Nora Stevenson on
Wednesday afternoon Of last week.
The Hollymount Home Demon
stration Club met with Mrs. Amanda
on Wednesday last. The
club picnic will be held at Oak Or
chard on Friday, August g.. with a
picnic supper and an evening on the
beach.
The Unity NJ. f. Sunday school
will hold its annual picnic at River
dale, August 25. Ice cream and home
made cake will be served.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
A THIRD PARTY

Plans are going forward to organ
ize a third party, to run candidates
for President and Vice-President.
Many sincere and worthy people will
join this movement, and no doubt
feel that they are promoting the
dawn of glorious new day.
In Europe. many of those coun-
tries have a dozen or more political
parties, so every little section of
people can vote for just the kind of
thing they want. That plan never
pleased the American people over
much. They are practical. and don't
want to wait for results until after
they are dead. For so years they
have had to look either to the Demo-
cratic or the Republican party to
get things done. Apparently they
will, have to for some time to come.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
Milford, Friday, July II, 1896

EVERY CITIZEN of Delaware who
desires to vote at the General Elec-
tions in November must register this
year to become eligible to cast a
ballot. This is compulsory. Four
years ago the old permanent regis
tration law was replaced by a statute
which provides for a registration
every four years. This was done to
eliminate fraud that could creep in
with the retaining of names of per-
sons who were long dead or who had
moved from the district to other
parts of the county or state. Re-
gardless of the belief of many that
a permanent registration was the
best method for voting eligibility, the
fact remains that the fOur-year regis
tration system is now in effect and
all must register. 1t should also be
borne in mind by those who desire
to participate in their party pri-
maries that only those who register
early will be in a position to aid in
selecting party candidates. TOmOr-
row, Saturday July 18th will be the
first registration day this year. 1t
will be we'll for all persons, regard
less of party affiliations, to register
and thus put themselves in a posi-
tion to cast ballot at their primary
elections and at the November gen
eral elections. Without question
voters in Delaware, as well as
throughout the nation, will be called |
upon to definitely decide the course
which this nation must follow for |
years to come. Now is no time |
for holding back. All must register.
All must vote. And all must live un-
der the form of government definite
IL chosen by the electorate at the
November elections. Register to-
morrow and be ready to cast your
ballot at the proper time.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
PRAYING FOR RAIN /.

In mans extremity, he turns to the
mysterious influences that lie out.
side our poor powers of observation
and calls on them for help. So many
sufferers from drought in our. states
have been crying out to heaven for
the needed rain. Scientists may SCOT
at the idea Of such petitions. Yet
people all over the world have al
ways fallen on their, knees and cried
for heavenly aid, when the skies re-
manned sealed by drought.
Out on the desert plains Of Ari-
zOna, the Navajo Indians have been
exemplifying their strange and SYM
bolic ritual. by which they hope to
Dropitiate the rain gods, and induce
them to pour forth their treasures
on the parched fields Of these reser-
vatiOns. Their barbaric notion of
religion is crude enough. The Nava-
jos feel that If they merely spill a
~ " - oAAAS VI oNAu III NuGbG WAGIu III
carnations, the gods will be angry,
and for such a trifling cause will
continue to doom these poor crea-
lures to rainless misery.
Prayers for rain used to be sent
up generally by the churches. Many
sincere persons still believe that they
have in their own experience seen
such prayers answered with refresh
ing showers.
Modern science cannot see how the |
vast causes that produce rain and |
could be affected by any
appeal to the divine majesty. If they
could, the divine power would be
-Orn between the people who pray
or rain, and those who pray for fair
weather. The world seems safer if
We can feel that certain causes al
Ways produce certain results, which
AN be depended upon. The prayers
or rain are sincere, and represent
he desperation Of mans struggle
With unknown forces which crush
lin down. No such genuine conVic-
ion should ever be ridiculed.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus were
on a business trip to New York.
Baltimore, and Warrington last
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. WI M. Iarker and
daughter Willahe and son Billy left
Wednesday for their vacation down
to Alabama te visit relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Daisey and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hollo-
way spent last week at ]. c. Evans
cottage at Pittsbnrg Beach.
Those who have broileFs ready for
market are ct a great loss, the
weather being so warm they are dy-
ing from heat and the buyers can't
get them into the markets until
cooler weather.
Mrs. Paul Jones' Jr.. spent Friday
and Saturday with her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long at
Wilmington. also met her husband
in Philadelphia and spent the week
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

spent last Sunday at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Nan Cooper is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Woodbury.. N. J.
Mrs. Sue Donovan spent Monday
and Tuesday at Dover as the guest
of her sister and borther-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. John Pearson.
Mrs. r. c. Wetherley and daugh-
ter, Violet, of Long Island City, N. j.,
are spending two weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.. Clendan-
iel.
Miss Marie Calhoun returned to
her home at Staten Island, N. Y, on
Saturday, accompanied by her cous-
in. Miss Gretchen Calhoun. They
will sail this week for Canada, Nova
Scotia and other points of interest.
Mrs. J. H. Benson and son Mar
shall and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lin
dale visited relatives at Chester on
Sunday.
Plans are near completion for the
annual picnic of the NJ. z. Church
School to be held at Oak Orchard on
Thursday, July %. Those who wish
conveyance are asked to be at the
church at 1880 o'clock
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the |
home of DR.. and Mrs. P. T. Carlisle /
on Tuesday afternoon. July 81. Text |
word joy" A full attendance is
urged.
The Lindale Home Demonstration
Club will meet in the Community I
Hall on Wednesday afternoon at
1870 o'clock. Members and prospec-
tive members are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Altenkirck and
Miss Carol d. Schulz of Floral Park.
Long Island. N. Y. and Mr.. Edmund
of FreepOrt. Long Island,
n. Y, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wintjen.
Services Sunday as follows:
Preaching 10 a. m. Church school
II a. m. Epworth League 1880 p. m.
Leader, Miss Ethel Mae Warren.
Preaching 8 p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school 2
} m. Preaching 3 p. m.
Rev. S. L. Handy. pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
THE BACKWARD 20 PER CENT

=. About 20 per cent Of the young
people in the public schools of this
country are said to be unable to &c
beyond the grammar grades. If put
into high school courses, they make
a failure there. That failure does
them no good. 1t costs money to
give them instruction they can't re-
eeive. And they get reconciled to
the idea of failure, which makes
them less desirable as workers.
Yet almost all this 20 per cent
could do well as mechanics and other
workers. They are often very COM
petent in those ways. They are
backward simply in that they can't
take in ideas easily from books, at
least in the more advanced subjects.
The biggest problem of education
is what to do with this 20 per cent
of the young people who do not
profit by advanced study. If left to
themselves, some of them will be-
come idle and disorderly. The coun-
try suffers a constant loss because
they have not been encouraged to do
their best
In many cases all that is neces-
sary is to find some useful job that
they can do, and leave it to their
employers to train them. If they
can find work, they usually come out
well, and they help carry on the /
cOuntry's labOrs.
Many of them are a little slow
mentally, and need some kind of
help. The failure to give them this
help is costly to the country. Some
OF them drift into lawless ways and
crime, some become vagrants and
live on charity, and some work in
an irregular way.
Schools that teach mechanical
trades, farming, etc, are the most
practical expedient for dealing with
these youngsters. 1t would pay for
the country to spend a good deal
more on such education than to let
these young people come up with
out being fitted for any kind of work.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

LandOn Knox out Roosevelt.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
LINCOLN CTTY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Gates and soT
Egbert Bernard, Jr., of Los Angeles
California, spent the first part Of the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wetherley and family.
DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Carlisle OF
Frederick were guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. P. T. Carlisle on Sunday.
The property of Mrs. India Cal
houn located on Church street is be-
ing neatly painted by Andrew Beh-
les, our local contractor and decor
ator.
Mrs. ]. w. Prettyman of Lewis
Vile, Pa, spent last week with her
mother and sister, Mrs. Julia Glen
daniel and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
POstles at their summer cottage at
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DOnahO and
daughter, Betty, of Philadelphia, are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
POstles.
Helen Donovan Of near Glendale
spent a part of last week with her
father, Albert Donovan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeCOmpte en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. George War
ren and daughter Ethel Mae. Mrs.
IRA Fitzgerald, Mrs. Harry Swain,
Thomas Postles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Abbott.
The Misses Evelyn and Phyllis
White and Kenneth White of Will
mingtOn are spending two weeks
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Carpenter.
Richard L. Hartley and son Henry
spent last weekend with relatives
at Jamaica, N. Y.
Mrs. Helena Sheldon and Mrs. /
Eugene Southard of Washington, d. I
c., and Philip SOuthard spent last
week at Atlantic City as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson of
Meteuchen, N. j., are spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Morrison and family.
Mrs. Thomas Gibson of West Phil
adelphia is visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Johnson.
The Sunbeam" class of the NJ. E.
Church School will hold a doggie
roast at Slaughter Beach on Tues
lay evening, July 21.
Rev. ]. F. Willis of Vienna, Nd,
was summoned here on Saturday
to the serious illness of
Mrs. Charlotte Carpenter at the
lone of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitz-
gerald. Mrs. Carpenter passed away
,arly Sunday morning. Her remains
we're taken to ChestertOwn, Md,
where plans for burial were made.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Gates and son
Igbert, Jr., of Los Angeles, Califor-
ia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Abbott
Iere callers at the home of Mr.. and ]
frs. C. H. Abbott at Rehoboth on |
IOnday. !
Mrs. Helena Sheldon has returned ,
} her home at Washington, d. c., I
fter spending two months with er
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry South
rd. /
DR.. and Mrs. P. T. Carlisle enter I
lined at dinner on Tuesday evening 7
,r Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. johnson of
N. ]. D
Mrs. Frank Vadakin and children
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
ROXANA

Real summer time has arrived aud
the crowds are spending their spare
time at the sea shores.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis schewessengef
and son Curtis, Jr.. Of Columbus,
Ohio, Mrs. Margaret Schewessenger
and Mrs. Carrie Hudson Of Baltimore,
Md, spent last week at t5e home Of
Mrs. Dona McCabe
Misses Evelyn Wilgus and Miss
Kathryn Lsary spent the weekend
with their aunt, Mrs. c. +. Richards
at her cottage at Fenwick Island,
Md.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccormick spent
par, of last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Barnett at Lewes.
Mrs. Belle Baker OF PittsViIle, Nd,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. McCaDe
over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17

end Their daughter Norma spent
the time with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Jones, Sr, at Berlin,
Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hickman spent
Sunday with rel..ives IN Camden.
n. ]. They were accompanied home
by Mrs Hickman and two nepheWs,
George Taylor and brother. The
boys expect to visit until water
melons gel ripe, 10 they say.
Mr. and Mrs Walter CULLEN and
son, Of PhiladelphIa. spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harb Quilien st their cottage at
Fenwick island. Ail. The son re-
mained over with bis grandparents.
Joshua Davis. aged So years, died
Sunday morning, July 18th, at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Horace
Hudson near town. He was formerly
from Bishopville. Funeral services
were held Tuesday.
.I I.N. %
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-17
STAYTONsYILLE
Chureh News


Sunday school at staytonsville
Community Church every Sunday at
2 p. m. Superintendent, Miss Kath-
ryn Donovan.
Let US all be found in our CLASSES
this Sunday with a willing mind and
heart to learn Gods word. Subject
for this Sundays lesson Is social
Service in the Early Church. In this
lesson we will learn the extent OF
our responsibility for the welfare
and happiness Of people less fortu-
nate than ourselves.
Preaching service at 3 p. m. by
guest preacher. All are welcome
here in this friendly church.
Landon Knox out Roosevelt
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-19
HAS
FINE TURNOUT

About 18 persons were present at
The regular monthly session OF the
Coulee City Chamber Of Commerce on
Wednesday evening at the Gem cafe.
The meeting was opened with = DELI
clous banquet at $3.50.
Several important letters were
read by Secretary Howard Backus,
one in particular requesting represent
tation by the chamber at the reclama-
ton meeting in Spokane Monday and
tuesday. rs rs
Carnival plans for the final Mar
ket Day on November 28 were dis
cussed and approved, and other I'M
portant matters decided upon.
An aggressive membership CAM
paign will be conducted before the
start of the fiscal year in January.