davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-08
OUTPUT OF'STEEL
TO Be STEPPEDUP
Further Delay Forecast in
! Announcement of New
Prices.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. s.--Resumption
Of the uptrend Of production at the
Nations steel mills next week, follow
Ing this weeks drop due to the Labor
Day holiday, was forecast today by
Iron Age.
Taking into account the Labor
Day holiday. the ingot rate for the
current week is estimated at 40 per
cent Of capacity, but the number OF
steelmaking furnaces in operation fol-
lowing the holiday indicates that next
weeks rate may be slightly above that
OF last week, which was A per cent"
the publication said.
Further delay in announcement of
prices for the last three months OF
1888 was seen.
Companies I'm No Hurry.
"steel companies seem to be in no
hurry to make announcements Of
prices for the fourth quarter, the
usual time for such statements having
passed." the organ asserted There
Is . possibility that no announcement
will be made until the Government
Contracts Board has made its decision
on steel wage rates. The Withholding
Of price announcements apparently
has had no detrimental effect except
in the case Of tin plate, users of which
are buying only the most necessary
requirements in the expectation Of 4
price reduction
The Iron Age composite scrap steel
price this week stands at $14.42 q ton,
3 cents under last week.
1ngot production N August totaled
2.546 ,988 gross tons. the largest since
october. 1887. and compared with
l.908,05S tons in July, the organ noted.
The average operating rate last month
was ~ IS per cent of capacity, COM
pared with 33.42 in July. Pig iron
output tn August gained 23.8 per cent
over July.
Industry Is sOptimistic.
"The steel industry generally retains
its hopeful belief that business will be
moderately better over the next month
or two," the publication said.
THE extremely conservative hand
to-mouth buying now prevalent and
the low state Of consumers steel inven-
tories lead the industry to believe that
any autumn improvement in sales OF
finished goods will be quickly reflected
in steel buying
Moreover, the automobile industry
will require more steel for new models
within q month and the requirements
for publicly financed construction
projects have yet to be rolled In many
instances. Miscellaneous orders still
account for a large part of the indus
try's present activity"
Evening star., 1938-09-08

National Container Corp.-Common
share earnings for six months ended
June 80 were 10 cents, against 90
cents.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
FREIGHT CARLOADINGS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 LR.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads re-
porting today for the week enoed
September 3 included:
Evening star., 1938-09-08
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. tP,.-Inyestment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1938-09-08

WeStcneSter tl.oUa, 3134
Also extra or extras
eDeclared or paid so far this year.
The times-news., 1938-11-17

, Eden by their Creator is the mod
ell for every home in all the world.
| The exclusiveness of the marriage
tie is seen also in the duty of the
contracting parties in their sep
aratcness from their parents to
form a new unit of society. In
doing so they themselves consti-
tuted unity which is wildly as
serted in the doctrine that the
two are no longer twain but one
flesh. Every marriage ought to be
contracted according to the will
of God and the union thus formed
is or should be indissoluble. (5)
So the stability of the home is
assured. The marriage tie should
not be rent asunder by husband
or wife, through any outside in
reference or under any law that
violates the law of God.
CHILDHOOD CONSECRATED
MARK 10:13-l6)
BRING THE CHILDREN TO
CHRIST; for the conservation of
childhood blesses the home. Read
again about the Lords blessing
of the little children. Observe:
% The Presentation. Jesus was
very busy but fond mothers new
ertheless brought their little chill
dren to him in the hope that he
would touch them, lay his hands
upon them, and pray for them.
(2) The Rebuke. Since Jesus was
surrounded by adults and every
moment was occupied with teach
ing the multitudes, the disciples
felt that the coming of the chill
dren would be an intrusion. For
this reason they forbade the
bringing of the little ones into
the presence of the Saviour. (3)
The Welcome. Far from being
pleased with the conduct of his
disciples in this matter, Jesus was
moved with Indignation" With
out hesitation he called the chill
dren unto him, other work for the
moment giving way to that which
now leaped into precedence. No
tice what Jesus said. AS to chill
dren and the Christ, he said,
Gomez AS to children and
Christians, he said, "Suffer-for-
bid notw AS to children and the
Kingdom, he said, "To such be-
longeth the kingdomw (4) The
Blessing. Who can without emo
tion contemplate what followed?
Jesus took the little ones in his
arms and laid his hands tenderly
upon them.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
Keep thyself pure.-l Timothy
S: 22.
Cherish whitcness of spirit.
Keep the mind absolutely clean.
Let no evil thought corrupt the
intellect and vitiate the soul and
weaken character. Look straight
down the path of duty ahead as
the Wise-Man urged.
Wrong desire diverts, debases,
dcadens, destroys. The voice of
the siren still lures the adventur-
Gus mariner upon the rocks.
"Keep thyself pure"
The times-news., 1938-11-17

eggs, cup sugar, 1-2 cup lemon
juice, l-2 teaspoon salt, l teaspoon
grated lemon rind.
Add one-half cup of the sugar,
lemon juice and salt to beaten egg
yolkS and cook in double boiler
until thickened and custard con-
sistency. Soften gelatine in cold
water. Add to hot custard and
stir until dissolved. Add grated
lemon rind. Cool, and when mix.
ture begins to thicken, fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites to which
the other half cup of sugar has
been added. Pour into baked pie
shell or graham cracker crust and
chill. Just before serving, gar
nish with whipped cream if de-
sired. May be served in ndivid-
ual tart shells.
The times-news., 1938-11-17
Wisconsin Town
Helps Solve Own
Economic Ills
Vanguard Of Hosiery Mill
Workers, Long Idle,
Back on Job

KENOSHA. Wis. Nov. It.
UJP)-Twenty men have return
od TO work at Full-Fashloned
Mills, Inc, advance guard OF foo
skilled workers expected to re-
coiye employment IN this INDUS
trial city's drive to solve ltS o""
economic ills.
Most of the men who resumed
work play the dual role OF en-
nIovcr and emplOye. For they,
pIonp with $500 other kenosna
residents, subscribed the funds 10
rropen the hosiery mill whose
whistle had not blown since last
March.
Their immediate job is to pro-
drcc samples for statesmen seek
mo orders for the new enterprise.
Richard Edge. recently Of Char
Ieston. Tenn, hired by a citizens
committee to take charge of the
nIant expects within four months
TO employ $50 workers to- pro-
duce $4,000 dozen pairs OF wo-
mems hosiery per month.
To put the job across, the cit CIT
izens' committee raised 100000
by subscription and negotiated Il
S45O,OOO loan from the Recon-
struction Finance corporation.
A soft-spoken. chunky news
manor editor, Ralph S. Kingsley,
publisher of the Kenosha Evening
News, was given credit for con-
ceiving the "Sclf help" project
and carrying it through to con-
clusiOn.
Last March the Allen-A Hos
iery company. which for years
had operated Il plant in kenosha,
announced it was moving produc-
ton to Bennington, Vt.
The company announcement
was another blow to a city which
had seen half its 51.733 mhablt-
ants forced on relief rolls because
of slackened industrial activity.
In 1929 the city bOaSted q fac
tory payroll of 10000 workers
drawing an average of $4,000, 600
monthly in wages. In April of
this year. active employment had
declined TO 5000 workers and
payrollS average but $485,OOO a
month.
The times-news., 1938-11-17
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, Nov. II,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carvie Me-
Murray. Friday, November II, Il
daughter, who has been named
Anita Mary.
Friends of Mrs. Albert McCar,
son will be glad to learn that she
is getting along very nicely, fol-
lowing a major operation, and is
now a patient at Patton Memoir
ial hospital.
Mr.. Ben Francis, travelling
salesman, is spending vacation
with his family here.
Rev. Ed Kuykendall will speak
next Sunday night at Barker
Heights church at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. James Justice has return
ed home from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Young of Spartanbmg,
S. c.
News has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Feagan of CO.
lumbus, mother of Mrs. c. C.
Boyd of this place. who had been
spending the past month with
Mrs. Feagan.
Miss Estelle McGraw of Barker
Heights, attractive daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGraw, was
married recently to Mr.. Guy
Ward of Zirconia.
Mr.. Archie Stepp of Catawbo
is visiting with Mr.. Hubert Whit
aker of the United States navy,
who is now spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Whitaker, of Bark e L
Heights.
Miss Lola Ward is confined to
her home following recent i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sherman had
as their guest Thursday the lat
tcr's mother, Msr. Cantrell.
Mr.. John Ward of Cleveland,
Ohio, has returned home from a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Ward and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Belym Hyder en-
tertained number of friends and
relatives with a birthday party at
The times-news., 1938-11-17
Modern Mer1uxS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
MA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service SthH "hiteh
CODFISH cakes make breakfast
~ different. You don't have to
be a New Englander, either, to
understand why. This recipe
comes from a reader in Concord,
Massachusetts,, and I can guaran-
tee it. Your men folk will prob
ably want catsup with them.
Goldfish Cakes
(Serves 6 to 81 tet
Two cups salt Goldfish, 4 cups
diced potatoes, 2 egg yolks.
Boil Goldfish 20 minutes, drain
dry and flake, or run through a
coarse grinder OF meat chopper.
Boil potatoes only until done.
Drain, dry thoroughly and then
rice. Combine faxed goldfish and
riced potatoes. Beat in egg yolks
last. Cool. Make into cakes, drop
into bread crumbs, and fry in
deep fat as needed.
Lemon Chiffon Pie
(Fflling for One s-inch Pie)
"Please give me an easy recipe
for a light lemon pie. My hus-
band says lemon pie is the test
of any cook" To that appealing
cry for domestic help, this recipe
is a loving answer that turneth
away unjust wrath.
One envelope plain, unhavored
Relatine. Ia cup cold water 4
The times-news., 1938-11-17
PLEASANT HILL

PLEASANT HILL, Nov. II
Rev. Haynes of Balfour filled an
appointment here Sunday A very
large crowd attended the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Connell are
spending several days with rela-
tives in Newport News, Va.
Mary, Louise and Crawford
Freeman, Margaret, Anva le,
Horace and Edwin Drake visited
friends in Ashevillc Sunday.
Miss Nellie Gilbert, a nurse at
St. Joseph hospital in Ashcvi!le,
spent the weekend at her home
here. ,...
Mrs. Alta Drake is spending
several days with relatives IN
Travellers Rest, S. c.
A number of young people hik-
ed to Wolfe Mountain Saturday
afternoon. All reported an enjoy
able trip.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. K. W:
McCrary Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph McCrary and family
of Asheville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Mccall and
daughteF, 10 Ann, visited the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Wilkie recently.
Misses Midge and Adge Drake
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Fow-
ler of Ashcville Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Perry and
family have moved to the Coach
man estate for the winter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Osteen, a daughter, Glenda Sue.
Visiting at the home. of. Nh. and
Mrs. J. S. Drake Sunday were
The times-news., 1938-11-17
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, Nov. H.
Rev. Jesse Ownsby filled his his i reg. /.
.ular appointment at fiea'a"'
Grove Sunday morning, i, e.,3
Rev. g. Is. Blythe and da"gh- s:n
ter, Mrs. Robert Wilson, ana III, III,
tie Billy Wilson visited MI AM ano
Mrs. L. G. Powell of West Ashe-
IN Mr.. and Mrs. Jones S, Bannlns 2a n,e
sra spent Sunday in Greenyille, $; a;c, C.
f;ey. Jesse Ownsby was am am
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs james
Dalton Sunday. D.
Mrs. Roy. Daniels and son, ku'
dolph, of Greenville are spena1ne
a few days with her mother, MIS-
Ida RushtQn. &Ht e: -
The times-news., 1938-11-17
The Names That Grant
Could Never Lose

PORN the eldest son of Jesse r.
- Grant, a tanner and farmer.
and Hannah Simpson Grant, on
sunny day, April 81, 1922, at
Point Pleasant, Ohio, the cele-
brated American general-to-be
was chriStened Hiram Ulysses.
But events were one day to
change his name to Simpson for
all time.
In 1889 Jesse Grant, desirous
that his son should receive bet
ter education than had been his
own, secured an appointment for
Hiram to West Point. So Hiram
Ulysses Grant matriculated, but
Congressman Hamer, who ar
ranged the appointment, had sent
in his application with Hiram's
mothers name, Simpson, attached.
Young Hiram went down on the
books as Ulysses Simpson and he
tried in vain to have the error
corrected.
The second name he never lost
came with the capture of Fort
Donelson on the Cumberland.
When Grant took the strategic
fort on Feb. 16, 1862, its COM
mander, Buckner, proposed
commission to settle the terms IT
capitulation, but Grant replied,
mo terms other than an uncondi-
tional and immediate surrender
can be accepted" The capture
made Grant a national hero and
a byplay on his name resulted in
unconditional Surrender Grant"
The Civil War general and
18th President Of the United
States is shown here on a new
stamp of the U. S. regular series,
enlarged.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news., 1938-11-17
SEEK FABULOUS MINE

ORACLE, Aliz. (UP)-Thwart-
ed in his longtime search for the
"Mine With the Iron Door," r.
Shaner of Oracle has gone back
up into the Santa Catalina noun
tains to try again. Shaner be-
lieves that such a gold mine does
exist some place on the north
slope of the Santa Catalinas.
The times-news., 1938-11-17

Mrs Leland Bane, Mrs. BUD
Poe Raod Mf. W.. A. Drake, Mary
Heu Teuise and Crawford Freeman.
Miss Mary Ella Huneycu1t'
+oacher at Dana, spent the week :
end with her parents, MI. anu
Mrs, R.i,F. Huneycutt. -
: - MISS Myrtle Capps, student az
Asbeville Teachers college, spent
the week end with her parents
Mr., ard Mrs. A! Fl. Capps. A.,
~. Visitors at the home OF Mf.
and Mrs. Frank Summey Sunday
were yer Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin ,1si ship Snip
man and Mrs. JuEa Betty DRAKE
The times-news., 1938-11-17
HAPPY THOUGHT BY WIRE

OMAHA, Neb. (UP)-A habit
of this sort is rather expensive,
but you do get results. Here's
what happened: Ed Rostelmundt
tried to call his wife. She was
busy talking so long that he sent
her a telegram reading: "Alice,
please call me when you get thru
talking"
The times-news., 1938-11-17

Maximum tcmperaturc-52 de-
grees. Minimum-28 degrees.
Mean-40 degrees.
Days range-24 degrees.
Normal mean temperature Tor
Novembcr-46.4 degrees.
Rainfall to date-2.S8 inches.
Normal rainfall-3.11 inches.
The times-news., 1938-11-17
BIBLE OF 1900 STOLEN

CoVINGTON, KY. (UP)-Mrs.
George Kiryland, returning from
a Gfour-month vacation, reported
to police that $1,000 worth of
valuables had been stolen, .includ-
ing a s06.sear-old German hymn
aI ndsI3ibie.5 A H.,
The times-news., 1938-11-17
SHAWS CREEK

y sHAWS CREEK, Nov. IL
Several people from the GalVary y
Baptist church attended Sunaay
school at the Camp Ground ouh-
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs: Hewitt
Moffitt on Thursday, Novemper
8. a son, who will be called Henry
Clay. hoor Al
of measles, is able to be out
again. 6 .ho
illness of A. C. Blythe. lie has
been indisposed for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Williams
have moved into the Dryman
house.
Little Emma Jean Cable, who
has measles, is improving.
Approximately 554,296 persons
are employed on the railways OF
The times-news., 1938-11-17
DRINf: MORE - )

Bri,isb SiMLai :ai,.! India, crp,
hooo,,,;,1k more milk md icsl it,1'a Il j dr:5
becoming @ hc;Ithierr ~, alcohol
port reveals. H. "a an oifici,
less Frequently Ia SSalcun5s !,
exhaustion. "e2, s,loI,
The times-news., 1938-11-17

their home here complimenting
then niece, Mrs. Ralph Ball. The
nonoree was the recipient of
many attractive and useful gifts.
The times-news., 1938-11-17
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit,
Goldfish cakes, catSup, buttered
toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Black bean
soup, frankfurter rings,
French bread, fruit cup. cook
les, tea, milk.
DINNER: Beef tongue, mus
tard sauce, mashed potatoes,
buttered broccoli, lemon chif-
fon pie, coffee, milk
The times-news., 1938-11-17

Approximately 554,296 persons
are employed on the railways OF
Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
CONSUMER CREDIT
 CONFERENCE SET
Francis NOOnan to Preside at Bridgeport Club Ses-
 siOns May IS

The third of a series of confer. ences on consumer credit will bt held at the Algonquin Club ir Bridgeport on the evening of May 18th, according to the announce ment made by Francis G. Noonan of Waterbury, president of the Con- necticut Association of Personal Fi- nance Companies. Previous confer ences held in Waterbury and New Haven have been of great help in bringing to the forefront the eco homie and social conditions that control the extension of credit to the average man and woman. An understanding of these conditions is absolutely necessary, says MT. Noo- nan, If business with consumers as we know it today is to prosper"
 Speakers at the Bridgeport Con- ference include E. Merrill Beach of the First National Bank, w. H. Don- ming of the Employment Managers Association, and Alexander M. Mur- chic of the Management Service, all of Bridgeport. Albert E. Lavery, president of the Connecticut Cham Der of Commerce will be the chair man of the conference. Leslie c. Carroll of Bridgeport is in charge ot local arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
State Society Marks
 Thirtieth Anniversary
Members of Waterbury Mental Hygiene Society," Visit ing Nurses to Attend Two-Day Session in New Haven

Local residents are interested in Ehe 30th annual celebration of the Connecticut Society For Mental Hygiene which is being observed to- morrow and Saturday in New Haven.
 The institute being conducted for the two day session will be attended by the following members of the Waterbury Visiting Nurses Associa- tion: Miss Dorothy Carroll, super visor, Gertrude Budd, Mary Farrar, eIilda Ericson and Erika Hoffrech- Der.
 Mrs. Harrison Camp and other members of the Waterbury Mental Hygiene Society will also be in at Tendance.
 Founders Dinner
 A founders dinner will be held Ut the former home of Professor Anson Phelps Stokes where the Society had its origin. The dinner will be given by the Board of Directors of the Connecticut Society For Mental Hygiene in honor of the Founders. Several of the original founders who met in the identical spot in 1908 will attend including Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes and Cliff tord Whittingham Beers, who first started to develop the idea of Mem tal Hygiene.
 Local people who will be guests at the dinner include: MT. and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner:
 Clyde Jennings and Ida Nor- ton, 53 Wood street, face and shoulder injuries, $11.50 begin ming April g.
 Hession Brothers, Derby and Tony Carloni, Ansonia, wrenched back, $9.58 beginning April 6.
 American Brass and Joseph Simon, Torrington, hernia, $7.77 beginning April IS.
 American Brass company and s. Tabone, Derby, toe injury, $6.58 beginning April IS.
 American Brass company and M. Giovina, Ansonia, $14.46 for AS weeks, finger injury.
 Waterbury hospital and Peter Vigeant, "A Ashley street, hernia, $lO.So Deg1nnlng March S1.
 Second Congregational Church society and Donald Mcdonald, 126 Woodlawn terrace, ankle in- jury, $12.50 beginning April 20.
 U. s. Rubber company and Francis Lafoe, Naugatuck, left hand injury, $ll.12 beginning April 70.
 Union Hardware company and Edward Keepin, Torrington, palm injury. $10.8S beginning April 8.
 Diamond Ginger Ale company and Thomas F. Murphy, 378 East Main street, back injury, $21 be- ginning April n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
INVENTORY FILED
 ON PEPE ESTATE

Mrs. Michelina Pope, wife of Frank Pope, prominent local whole sale merchant, left an estate of $8,- 279.60, according to an inventory of assets submitted to Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court. The estate consists of stocks and bank &C., counts.
 Mrs. Pope, a leading member of the local Italian community, died March 25. She was active in sev- eral Itslian-American organiza tions and in church affairs.
 Stocks in the estate are as fol- lows: g shares, Bank of America, $1 ,000.50; 20 shares, Chase National bank, $610; 10 shares, Bankers Trust Co.,, $465; two shares, Annex Corp, $40; six shares, National City bank, $l53; 20 shares, Irving Trust Co.,, $230; Il shares, Bancamerica Corp, $49.50; 229 shares, Transamerica Corp, $2,347.25, with dividends of $61.71 due.
 Bank accounts were as follows: Waterbury National bank, $582.7 Waterbury Trust Co., $87.23; Citi- zens and Manufacturers National bank, $10282; Colonial Trust Co.,, $2,422.44; checking account, Citizens and Manufacturers National bank, $127.42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
CLASS COMMITTEES
 l PREPARING PLANS
Wilby Graduates to Per- feet Program For Alumni
 Organization

A program for another general meeting of the Alumni of Wilby high school will be worked out at a meeting of the class committee tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in the school building. Martin Mor- rissey, general chairman, will pre- side.
 Groundwork for the reorganiza. tion of the Wilby Alumni associa- ton has been started through the efforts of the 1884 class. The ex- ecutive program committee is com- posed of at least one representative of every class, beginning with the 1918 group which was the first to receive diplomas at Wilby.
 The first venture of the re- organized association will be a banquet shortly after gradual ton exercises for the 1888 class. Ap- |proximately 1000 graduates of Wilby including large number who have accepted occupations in other cities and states are expected to attend.
 Function of the executive class committee, which Is composed of a representative of every graduating class, is to plan the general meet ings. Since the first meeting of the group two weeks ago, the com- mittee has been contacting various class members to the best of their ability. Gus Schoeck is temporary treasurer of the association and Eleanor Banis Sugdinis Is tempor- ary secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

Cross he was first aid and aquatic instructor for the Massachusetts works progress administration, and in this connection carried forward an aggressive program in both Red Cross first aid and water safety in this state under the WPA program.
 He has served as director of aqua tics in various camps, as swimming instructor for the town of Weston, Mass, and as faculty member of Camp Kiwanis, Red Cross aquatic at South Hanson, Mass.
 MT. Hollands swimming ability is attested by the fact that he was a member of the all-American swim ming team for three years, a squad made up of the high point winners from national intercollegiate swim ming meets. In addition he has won two national interscholastic cham pionships and New England A. U. swimming championships.
 He obtained his bachelor of sci ence degree at Springfield college Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

Rodney Chase, Mrs. Harrison Camp, Mrs. Barry Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hetzel, Miss Marion Hunt and MT. and Mrs. Mark L. Sperry, Jr.
 List of Speakers
 Distinguished speakers at the Fri day evening Jubilee celebration at the Auditorium of the Law School, Yale University will be Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Dr. c. E. A. Win slow, Professor of Public Health at Yale, Dr. Clarence M. Hincks, General Director, National Commit tee for Mental Hygiene in the United States and Clifford w. Beers, founder of the Mental Hygiene Movement.
 Luncheons, clinics, demonstrations and instructive lectures will be features of the two day session.