davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Dividend Meetings

NEW YORK. Nav 9 tso:ci,DLApSon,ss .;,, Sa,s
The important companies when clamSsan AIN SUin
Carbon .1i E.stm:r Kodcs * cG md q united
States Gypsum Co A list Of the meetinss
of compsnies definitely sceedm,ed IS e
norted By Fitch Investors service ss Ioi-
lows:
Monday. May 8.
KELLOGG (Spencer) h Sons. Inc. common
IL am.
Tuesday. May p. ,n.oo
Columbian Carbon Co.. common. lo:So
am.
Murphy 20. c.) Co.. common. II an.
Nevberry u. J.) Co. common IL am.
"Wednesday, May TO-.
Continentai Can Co. preferred. $50 an.
Eastman Kodak Co. Of New jersey. pre-
ferred and common. II 80 An.
United States Gypsum Co.. preferred ana
common. 10 am.
Thursday. May II.
Peoples -Drus Stores. Inc. preferred ana
Underwood HMott Fisher Co.. common.
0:46 an
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Chicago Produce

. CHICAGO, May 8 Np.-Butter; '06G5;- G
p24: easy: creamery, 93 score, 22h; %,
e; si. s1A: 50. sih; 60; a1N: 49, 2oa.;
Esss AZ 400: EASY: storage packed ex-
tras. 17K: storage packed hrsts. 17":
ss nn tTsck ees; total United
States Shipments. $50; old stock. Idaho
Russet demand light, barely STEADY: NoItn.
srn stock demand fair stssndd stsssnnddr.dWelsht sSeRIss
Idaho Russet Burbsnks. Q. 8; No: l. .I;:1ts ! A.
SO; mostly 40: Wisconsin Roupd White; Mar.s
9. 8; No. /. car large SIZE: SD; ID. TPfin M =
10. i. 1.zs: new stock. supplies modersts:
Louisisna bliss Triumphs;, = SSn!H..ib.d' Hoi 1
o. s. No. /. ih-inch minimum. 4ev s9aes Ma
l.7b; Alabama Bliss Triumphs: Ho. *.
5.,oXs oXsshed: ca5. 22S; 22S:;u,oIn,sa UNI ioo-pound
sacks White Ross. o. D. NO. IL S.vo Se3
Evening star., 1939-05-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May 8 R1.-Egss, 31.s56;
weak. Mixed color|Extra fancy selec-
tion. l91a-201a; standards 1SA: f1rsts.
1871 61s; seconds 15s4-l6: mediums 1914:
dirties, No. !. 15h; averase checks. 14s4.
STORAGE packed nrsts. 1174
Whites-Resale of premium marks.
22A-25. Nearby. premium marks. 2Ola-
Nearby and Midvestern. exchange specials
:o; exchange standards. ls-1sA. Resale
Of nearby heavier mediums. 1921 "a.
Nearby and Midwestern. exchange me
diums; In. Paeif,c Coast. jumbo and
standards. 25h-s.; mediums. 23-231a.
Browns--Nearby. extra fancy. 2O-22.
Nearby and Midwestern exchange specials,
1aA-la: EXCHANGE standards. 1874. Nearby,
exchange mediums. 1884.
Duck eggs-1S-20.
Butter, 607 .Os2: steady: Creamery.
asse. .eon. s ssn s1,s: 1.t; ss s:ss: .s2
onds is4-S7 2O-21.
Cheese. 246,O96: quiet. Prices un-
changed.
Dressed poultry ste.dv to weak. All fresh
and frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Live poultry. by freight and express,
nominal: no sales.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Wheat Trade Awaits
Vital Government
Crop forecast
Decision to Call Form
Referendum Depends
On Prospects
By FRANKLIN MULLIN,


CHICAGO, May 6-The Govern
ment crop forecast, which will help
determine whether the first referen-
dunn among wheat farmers to au-
thorize marketing quota Is to be
called this year, was awaited by the
grain trade today.
Upon the critical study of Fed
eral agents gathering data for the
Wednesday report, grain men said,
hangs an important decision which
may determine the course of the
wheat market this season. Recently
disclosed crop deterioration in the
winter wheat belt and indications
of deficient subsoil moisture over
much of the spring wheat area may
obviate the necessity of calling the
quota referendum, they said.
Law Sets Limits.
Under the farm law, the Secre-'
tary of Agriculture would be re-
quired to ask referendum by May
Is if the total estimated production
in the May report, added to pros
pective July carryover, exceeds 1875
per cent of normal years domestic
consumption and exports. An elec-
ton, if called, must be held before
June 10 and the quota, If approved
by two-thirds vote, would become
effective for the marketing year be-
ginning July /.
Private crop experts estimated the
winter wheat harvest at $4,000, 900
to 551 100000 bushels, compared with
686, ,637 900 last year. The April l
Government forecast was $40 9,2l9, 900
bushels.
If the crop deterioration reported
recently is enough to lower the
official May estimate, or at least
prevent an increase, many traders
believe a referendum may not be
called. Tentative forecasts predict
spring wheat crop of around 200, ,OOO,-
600 bushels and July l carryover
of 275000,O00 but one or both of
these figures may be lowered, traders
said, because of dry soil conditions
in much of the spring wheat belt
and because of heavy disappearance
of wheat this season. A month ago
Government officials said estimated
production and carryover of about
100000 bushels probably would
make the referendum mandatory.
Market Is Unsettled.
A quota system, if adopted, would
designate how much wheat a farmer
could sell into commercial trade and
would provide penalties for sales In
excess of the quota.
Uncertainty as to crop conditions,
variance among private estimates
and trade hesitancy pending the
Government forecast unsettled the
wheat market the past week al
though prices reached the best level
of the season yesterday before
profit taking caused a setback. 1899
wheat contracts sold above ~ cents
bushel. Before the opening today
wheat was A-1b higher than a
week ago.
Corn advanced MN cents during
the week, oats ~ s-2As, rye 9s-1z, and
soy beans h-63s, but lard lost 10 to
18 cents. Oats and beans reached
new highs for the season or longer.
Good premiums for actual corn
and oats strengthened those markets
and conditions were not favorable
in some sections for the oats crop.
There were good deliveries of corn in
May contI acts.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
BRIDGES Of Tomorrow

BOSTON, Mass, May (SpeciaD :.
Rivers will be spanned and city
boroughs linked in the future with
lightweight materials such as dura-
lumin and aluminium, Prof. John B.
Wilbur of Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology predicts, because
present-day bridges use up to Ave
sixths Of their strength In support.
ing their own weight,
Evening star., 1939-05-07
More Workers Per PIone

LOS ANGELES, May 3 (Spe-
ciaD.-Nearly 20 employees were re-
quired for each airplane built in
the Douglas Aircraft factory here
during the last five years, compared
with only seven men for each plane
built in the previous half decade,
the company's annual report shows.
Since 1922, 1895 planes have been
built, of which four-fifths were
military.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
300 Potential BIowouts

DALLAS, May 6 (SpeciaD.-A
taxi driver here reports the removal
Of more than 300 nails. screws, as
sorted splinters and tacks from one
Of the tires of his cab equipped with
a new self-healing seal-o-matic
inner tube which had been In serv-
ice for one year.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Average prices according to quality on
Southern Maryland tobacco sold at auc:
ton on May 3 and 4. rs collected and
reported BY the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics were slightly stronger on lower
Of the better quality tobacco. Mixed lots
sold lower than well assorted straight
packed baskets Of bright or colory to:
bacco The buying interests were well
represented on the sales floors and bidding
was brisk Sales totaled over 10000
pounds for the two days. About 12ha
tobacco left on the floors for resale
Offerings continued common As whole
crop and fair to low quality dull and
tips
Average prices per 100 pounds by quail
sales follow:
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Electricity Is Cheaper
NEW YORK, May 6 (SpeciaD -

NEW 1OftA, My o I0peCl6IJ.-
It costs the average American
household only $1.71 for lighting
with 40 kilowatt hours of electricity
. month, while with candles an
equivalent amount of light would
cost $345.65 month, according to
the Commonwealth A Southern
Corp. About SITS candles, weigh
ing more than half . ton, would be
burned.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
March Brings Upturn
In Roofing Shipments

The Census Bureau says ship
ments of prepared roofing in March
totaled 1900 $50 squares, compared
with 409,752 in February and T.
529 9,O86 in March, 1898.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Cettonseed OIL
The cottonseed oil market tried to stir
up a little activity today without much
success. Closing prices were ! to points
hisher on turnover Of only five lots. NAY
December 697b Bid. Crude oil in
the Southeast and Valley was quoted at
5ss cents nominal and Texas bta cents
nominal Small sales were reported In the
Valley late Friday at bsa cents.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Cottonseed oil closed steady; bleaehable
prime summer yellow, 656n: prime crude.
55O-562k May, 6.22b: July. 6.3Ob;
September. 6.4sb October. 6.5Ob: Decem-
Der. 65lb.
Bid Nominal
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Miscellaneous Markets.

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
WOOL TOP futures closed 3 to 4 higher:
July. 79.S: December. 79S: March. 1913:
spot. standard tops. S5b. UNCHANGED
CoFFEE+Spot steady. Santos No. 4.
offerings included Santos Bourbon IS and
5s at 6.OO-71O Santos No. Cd, futures
closed unclaimed to ] higher. sales 10 40
No. "A" futures fold) "a higher. Sales,
25O bags. september, 429n.
sUGAR-Futures. No. 3. closed un-
May. ] 96b: Jnly. 2 O2b: september. 2; ;0bb;
RAW Futures tnew' nec close. closed
June 1877: September. 1925: December
1O27h. Old contract 16 hisher. No sales
Spot No l. Western light native cows, 1On
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

MANAGER for hotel or large apart
ment n mouse Hn OF ssversi % apartment houses
nomical operation Is needed and appre-
ciated. Large local experience in out
standing house. Familiar with all de-
tails. Capable Of improving your net
income and relieving your ownership
problems and details. Compensation
based on results. II interested please
address conhdentially. Box 225-D. Star.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. May 8-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of 3b
comodities today declined to 66.35.
Previous day. $3.50: week aeo: 6b.52:
month ago 65l3: year ago, 66.02.
Range Of recent years:
Evening star., 1939-05-07
ChicaEo Cash Market.

ChicaEo Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. l yellow hard. 79A;
sample grade, hard. rs. Corn. No. 2.
mixed. 81: No. l. yellow, 52-52A; No: l.
white So Oats, No. 9. white. 35-35la;
sample grade. white. 33h. Barley, mailing.
5O-6O nom. feed. 3545 nom; timothy
seed. 2.s5-3.15 nom; red clover: 1900
100 nom: red top. 9.2b-75 nom.
Winnipeg Cash Market.
WINNIPEG, May 6 L4n.-Wheat. No. I.
Northern, 66ss No. 2. 63b; No. 3. .581s;
Oats, No. 2. white 30s4; No. 3. 28a4.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS May 9 GF,.--Cotton fu-
tures advanced moderately here today
under week end COVERING and trade ouylne
Closing prices were steady and to 10
points net hiRher.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Washington Stock Exchange
Year 1899

CReported By ".
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Corporate Earnings

NEW YORK May & LP.-Corporate earn
Ing reports issued during the wek showing
proflts Der common share included
Quarter Ended March 81
Evening star., 1939-05-07
VinnIuee Cash Market
D. G.. Securities

Quotations bv Johnston. Lemon & Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked quota i
tions on Washington securities which are
traded over the counter follow:
Evening star., 1939-05-07
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. May R.-Prices quoted
In dollars and thirty-seconds.
Annr.-
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
$4,000 Ana h Pot Riy r r 1st
%e,6OO Capital Traction 1st 81
1000 City d Suburban ~ LIST
$4,000 wash Gas Iight 1st 81
1880 wash ~ d n cons ~
Evening star., 1939-05-07

'0uotations not furnished BY sponsor 9
from those sources
Evening star., 1939-05-07

-CAMBRlDcE ASSOCIATES - BosroN-
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Chicuqo Livestock
Tobacco Markets

= extra. , SOC paid September 20. 1898. E.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. May q R.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Miami to Stoee June
Poinciunu Festival

MIAMI, Fla, May 27.--Fifty thou
sand tropical trees will burst into
color next month, signaling the
opening of Miami's second annual
Royal Poinciana Festival.
Starting the first week in June
with a gala parade through long
avenues of scarlet blooms and the
coronation Of Queen Poinciana, the
pageant will continue for 80 days.
With her court and special band
the queen will be official hostess
to visitors expected here from all
parts Of the country to see the rare
floral spectacle.
Society will gather for the Royal
Poinciana tea June 4. Aviation en-
thusiasts will hold ceremonies at
the Amelia Earhart Memorial at
the Municipal Airport, where a
poinciana tree blooms every June on
the spot from where she started her
Inflated round = the world flight
Grant Park, where hundreds of the
tropical trees form a mass of color,
Will be the center Of activities.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.

IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA.
Hryce,s Hotel and Cottages Bssye. Va.).
baaa laSt before you get to Orkney Springs.
Reputation built on food and service
SswiSm,ming, pool sulphur and iron water
to guests. Bowling. pools, DANCING. fennis
horseshoes. Saddle horses for hire. Amer.
isan saat,Di Plan S250 per day; Slb per week
Trail" stop with US. Mr.. and Mrs
WILLIAM r. BRYCE owners.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Park Season Brinqs
Seasonal Warning Of
Don't Feed Bears
Stopping to Pet Animals
Also Dangerous,
Tourists Are Told

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May ~.
With bears emerging from hiber-
nation and city dwellers leaving for
the mountain country, again comes
the warning from National Park
Service officials, Don't feed the
bears"
"The warning is not only Of
direct benefit to the bears in ma
tional parks, but it will also keep
visitors out of hospitals" Joseph
S. Dixon, field naturalist for the
National Park Service explains.
Determined efforts are under
way" he states, Ito discourage the
long established practice of bear
feeding, especially by individuals
who like to see the bears stand
up and beg. Experience has shown
that bruins in their eagerness for
proffered tid-bits sometimes bite the
hands feeding them. Painful, II not
serious, wounds have resulted. To
forestall repetition of such happen
ings, strict regulations forbidding
feeding are now in effect.
Dangerous is the practice of
motorists stopping along main high
ways to watch bears or attempt to
feed them" Mr.. Dixon continues.
Auto collisions and traffic jams are
a result of promiscuous roadside
stopping.
Bear feeding has shown bad
effects on the animals themselves.
They almost become domesticated,
their wild instincts fading into the
background. This is not in harmony
with National Park Service policies
OF keeping wild animals in their
natural state.
Park visitors are welcome to
take as many pictures as they
choose" Mr.. Dixon concludes. but
visitors are cautioned not to ap-
proach bears too closely, or attempt
to get between a mother and her
cubs. The mother does not always
understand visitors intentions"
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Michigan AIumnoe to Meet

Members Of the Michigan Alumnae
Association will hold their annual
meeting at q picnic supper next
Saturday at $50 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. G. Stowell Smith, Vienna, Va
Mrs. Ward T. Bower, 1908 Quesada
street NV, is handling arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Rail Travel Bargains
Prevail in Switzerland

GENEVA, May 27.-One of the
most remarkable travel bargains in
Switzerland are the general abonne-
ment tickets issued by the Swiss
Federal Railroads. During their
validity of 8, Is or 80 days these
tickets entitle the owner to an un-
limited number of trips over all the
principal railway lines and lakes in
the country. Thus the tourist may
come and 60 as he pleases. He
may revisit his favorite spots and
travel here and there to attend
interesting sports events and festi-
valS.
Mountain railways grant sub
stantial reductions to owners Of
such tickets and the Federal Postal
Motor Coaches allow a 10 per cent
rebate. Further reductions in rates
are given if the Announcement tickets
are purchased in New York In this
instance f1rst-class ticket for Is
days costs $30.79 and a second class
ticket for IS days $2162. Re-
spective regular rates are $43 .48
and $30.55. These prices include
deposit of S francs (about $12O
which will be refunded upon the
ticket with photograph attached
being surrendered in Switzerland
before midnight on the day after
expiration, or at the Berlin, London
and Paris Offices of the Swiss Fed
eral Railroads, not later than the
second day after expiration.
In connection with the Swiss Ma
tional Exposition at Zurich, May
to October 20, the Swiss railways
will, during this entire period, issue
the following cheap tickets:
/. Special tickets from points in
Switzerland to Zurich at single fare
rates, emitting to one free admission
to the exposition and return trip
within 10 days, with SO per cent
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Bl0 FARES ARE LOW...
Z WEEKS IS AMPLE TINE

BkO fAkES AXE kOW...
Z WEEKS IS AMPLE TIME
Tell us when you plan to 60
what you'd like to see and
do-how much you want to
spend. B&O's Travel Bureau
will plan your trip free
relieving you of many travel
details. You'll enjoy B& O's
Diesel-Powered and Stream.
lined all-Pullman Capitol
Limited to Chicago; Diesel
Powered National Limited
to St. Louis, with Pullman
and Individual Reclining
Seat Coaches; also Steward.
ess-Nurse.
- FAIRS for ! FARE .
Grand Circle Tours" to New York and
San Francisco Fairs and return stop.
overs anywhere; 500 in Coaches; $l3S in
Pullmans, plus Pullman charge.
Coll Or uriss for descrip,ive folders
d. L NORMAN. Cen. Pass. Asa
1903 H St. NV.
Phone District $500
Evening star., 1939-05-28

reduction on express train supple
mentary charge.
2. A National Exposition abonne-
ment, available for 16 days, at the
price of As francs, third class; 60
francs, second class, and rs francs,
first class. Within its validity this
ticket entities the holder to four
days of unlimited travel over the
Swiss lines indicated on the abonne-
ment, the days to be chosen by him.
self On the remaining IL days the
ticket will enable its owner to buy
20 single or return trip Swiss
tickets at a reduction of SO per cent.
The abonnement is Furthermore
good for one free admission to the
exposition. For modest additional
fee it gives the privilege of a Z
day extension of the validity.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Overlooking
Lake kimball

The back to ma
ture" vacation in
the White Mts.-
of home. A spot
any other summer
mountain climbing.
sports. camping out
camp fire-all help
popular resort. No
$500. Christian
So. Chatham. N. H,
Evening star., 1939-05-28

with all the comforts
entirely different from
home colony. Fishing,
horseback riding, water
trips. night around the
to make Bemis Camps
hay fever. $500 to
clientele. H. C. BEMIS
Evening star., 1939-05-28
RESORTS,
PATUXENT BEACH, MD.
Seven Gables
Potuxent Beech Hotel

Opens May 21. Route 5. Special rates
for Memorial Day. Chicken and Sea Food
Dinners Our Specially. Rates: Daily $3.50,
Weekly $3.50.
Fine Fishing.
p. o., California. Md
Phone Great Mills 1878.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

-America's eScenic
Wonderland'' and popular
dude Ranches!
Pacific Coast Worlds
Fair at San Francisco-an
isle Of splendor!
Cool travel in B & O's
Air-Conditioned feature
frdins-d vacation in itself!
Evening star., 1939-05-28

AN ARGENTINE HUCKSTER-In picturesque setting, the
gentne grocer the country
boat delivering bread and fresh which trees at
the landings This photograph by Correspondent
Shipper from the launch Ceres.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07
TSJA Basketball
Notice

All clubs planning to enter the
Basketball League this coming
season. are asked to notice tn.
changes made at the last conven-
ton in regards to entry fees.
The entry fee for mems team
is 5000 and the forfeiture fee is
$1,000. Any club desiring to enter
a girls team without entering q
boys team shall be assessed a
$1,000 entrance fee and a $1,000
forfeiture fee.- If, however, there
is a boys team entered, that club
can enter a girls team without
additional cost.
The deadline date for entrance
fees is September lst. The play.
ers lists are due November lst.
All checks or money orders
should be made out to the Asso.
clarion Treasurer, Miss Hilda Boz
dendorfer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07

porter cannot see a lady of your
energy laid up.
Picnic
o. Sunday, Sept. 10th, this
Turner's are holding a picnic at
Webers Grove and all Juniors are
invited. Tickets can still be had
off of the steward.
To Salem
Sorry Salem that we have not
teams entered in your golf and
tennis tournaments but thing:
here at present are at standstili
But in spite of the conditions we
wish you all the luck. From pas,
experiences everyone knows you
are capable of holding any event
T. S. ]. A.
When are the national officers
gong to start paving visits to ths
different clubs? This division a,
lone has 4 of the officers. 1t i.
the opinion of the scribe that the
leaders of a national organization
get in touch with the different
clubs and have a meeting in each
city of the organization. Tha'
way the members will get +r
know the officers better.
The first question that will bs
asked is "Where will the none,
to travel come from?", There is ;
cha!.ce that the club that is play
ing hosts to the officers hold ;
dance in their honor and that ma,
secure the money. AS the ok
masters used to say "Nothin:
vcn.ured. nothing gained"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07
MODERN PIONEER
Celebration holds honors for
Inventors as job makers.

New York. \ search for Mod.
ern Pioneers - the inventors and
research workers whose discover
les during the last decade no,
only created new industries ami
new jobs i'll an era of deep depres-
sion, but advanced the American
standard OF living - has been
launched by the National .Asso
citation OF Manufacturers.
The Association has announced
plan, for nationwide observance
of Modern Pioneers Day to cele-
brate the l5Oth Anniversary oi
the conception of the American
patent system and honor the in
ventors and research workers
who have contributed most to
building the world of tomorrw
The celebratin will be held early
next year.
Industrial firms throughout the
nation will be invited to submit
names of inventors and research
workers whose new products and
new processes have contributed
most to American progress thru
stimulation of new business
creation of employment and im'
prorement of living conditions
| A committee OF distinguished
scientists will select those most
worthy of recognition and these
will be honored at Modern Pho.
neer award dinners to be held ir
industrial cities throughout th>
nation
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07
Capital City Bits
BY Katy and Mary.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. DO
not forget our monthly business
meeting this Wednesday, Sept
Is. at 8 p. IN. We will have quite
a number of important matters t,
discuss so let us have a hundred
per cent attendance.
Another of those deliciou,
chicken dinners will be served
this Sunday, Sept. 10. at Martin
Luther Church. Following the
dinner the quarterly congregatio
nal meeting will be held.
All the Columbus bunch who
attended the Saengerfest want t.
thank Cleveland East and the
Liedertafel for showing us such
a grand time. We bet those ele
vator boys really worked hare
during Our stay in Cleveland.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07
Notice to all clubs

: QAestionaire letters have been
mailed to all clubs concerning the
date OF the tourney. Those clubs
having failed to answer as yet,
please do so Immediately.
Gary is endeavoring to maxi:
this tournament the, finest that
has been held so far. but the CO.
operation of every club is needed
to achieve this goal.
To those clubs not having teams
to enter do not let that stop you
from attending for there will Be
plenty of entertainment for all.
Let the battle cry be "On to
Gary for the bowling tourney and
good time to be remembered By
all