davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
Girls Triumph Over White
Oak, 1924; Boys Defeat
Bladenbor0, 1927

CHARLTON, Feb. 26. - Clarkton
High schools cagers captured both
the boys and girls championships in
the finals Of the annual Bladen coun'
tv basketball tournament here to
night.
The Clarkton girls defeated the
White Oak sextet, 1924, and the
Clarkton boys won over the Baden
boro quint, 1921.
White Oaks girls and the Baden
boro boys wer the t%op-seeded teams
in the tournament.
Theresa Buie with II points AM
Gladine Clark with 10 led the Clark
ton girls in the scoring C Mel
vim with 10 and WOODBURY. with IL
topped the White Oak attack. The
Clarkton girls held a slim lead from
start to finish and were never seri-
ously threatened.
The boys game was an up am
Gown affair with the lead changing
hands every few minutes and the
! tilt went into the final minute with
the o deadlocked, 27-27.
Jack Little with Is and Goode1
with eight points led the Clarktor
boys. Butler with IL and Gilburr
with nine topped the Bladenbor'
boys.
The trophies were presented to the
| Clarkton teams by DR.. S. S. Hut
crimson, chairman of the BLADDER
county board of education. A Grove
estimated at 1000, the largest eve
10 witness a basketball, game in Bla
den county, was on hand for to
nights championship finals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
Wofford Gets Bid To
SAA Cage Tournament

BOWLING GREEN, KY, Feb. 26
|-H-Wofford college of Spartan
'lfg' S. C., today replaced Erskine
tollege in the Southern Intercol.
Eslate Athletic Association Basket
,all tournament opening here Thurs
day.
W. l., Terry, tournament man.
assf' said he had conferred by tele-
pu0he with the athletic directors OF
mOllord and Erskine and learned
"ollofd's season records was nine
wins and two losses against nir.e
WINS and three losses for Erskine.
NJ SAD that on the record basis
"olford was invited.
Murray State Teachers college Il
mufray, KY, replaced Eastern State
asa'nefs college, Richmond, Ky.
"eA lhe latter withdrew with the
rn vuhcement that the team wa
H., soLe and not in condition to play
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
Probe Started On Charges
Against Colorado Coach

BOULDER, Colo, Feb. 26.-R-
President Robert L. Stearns OF
Colorado University disclosed today
that Coach Bernard F. Dummy
Cakes denied some of the charges
brought against him by IS players
from the squad he piloted to the
Big Seven conference football title
last fall.
Cakes, he added, Explained" some
of the other accusations made n a
I13-page petition asking dismissal
It the coach.
Stearns indicated he would ap'
point a five-member faculty com
mittee Wednesday to investigate the
charges against Cakes. as we'll as
accusations made by the bald-pated
mentor against certain members OF
tn, athletic department and a gen.
eral study of the department.
The players accusations against
lOakes ranged from overlong prac'
tice sessions to threats against play
ers' jobs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
RIGGS C0NQUERS
BOWMAN IN MEET
New York Netman Almost
Scores Upset Over Nations
No. 1 Court Star

NEW YORK, Feb. 90 Up -
Hebert L. Bowman, who has reduced
tennis to a science-but who plays
golf observation-disclosures gave the
National Indoor Singles Champion.
ship Tennis tournament a new hero
today.
For the thin-thatched 43-year-old
New York clubman had Bobby Riggs
hanging on desperately before
Americas No. 1 star could outlast
him, Ga, S-6, in a match that heigh.
tened the interest of the small gal.
lery more than any of the days
other offerings.
Bowman, content to stav in the
back court and score on his preci.
sion-like placements, had Riggs
worried. At one time he held a 80
advantage in the second set, and
soon was but one point away from
match point-only to flub an easy
shot and give Riggs a lift that car.
ried him on to victory.
Bobby, whose theory of battle
seems to be play just good enough
to win had to call on his steaming
service and blazing forehand for all
they were worth before Bowman
could be finally squelched.
Oklahoma's Don Mcneil, the ex-
perts' choice to win this tourna.
ment, gave a workman-like display
in stopping Morris Adelberg OF
Brooklyn. a player whose determine.
ton to get the ball back was greater
than his ability. Mcneil won, with.
out too much trouble, 60, 6-3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
Mrs. Lydia B. Brehmer
Dies In Local Hospital

Mrs. Lydia Adeline Brehmer, 46,
Of Belwell avenue, died last night
at Z o'clock in James Walker Me
mortal hospital following a short
illness.
She is survived by the following:
One son, Jacob H.. Brehmer; one
daughter, Miss Aveis Brehmer: one
step-son, Clarence Brehmer; two
step daughters, Mrs. L. c. Williams
and Mrs. Will Glover, all OF
Wilmington; two sisters, Mrs. Lula
Skipper, Of Leland, and Mrs. Susan
Skipper of Wilmington.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27

Rarker TEN Mile, Maxton
Win Robson Cage Titles
,,,ttou Girls Lose In Finals
While Maxton Quint
Whips GAINESVILLE

,ruBERToN, Feb. 2s.-Bark Is'
Lt ,,1o's girls cage team and the
'n s:on aunt were crowned thu
usston county high school bas-
Robssvu champions of 1910 here TO-
sstsa' .s they emerged victorious
nishI final night of the 18th an
qua a, Barker Ten-Mile girls tri'
The aver the Partition sextet
tnPn ssfending champions $500.
'..~tou nosed out the Barnes
AaasYu 1916 in a see-saw till
|rDs IVY the lead change hands
,roUd of 1900 packed the new
sarton gymnasium to witness
~ aD Anal night of the meet.
.;+or with IA and Musselwhite
~ ~ points were the big guns
iF'n ~ Barker Ten-Mile victory
..s+t with Is points was thf
|sst in the Parkton attack
aalsresville jumped into a lea@
. Ia at the end Of the first quar-
. snd we're out front 1915 a.
a salf However, in the third
zoe Msxton surged ahead ane
ss leading 14-12 at the end OF
N, st' period. They were never dis.
ls for the remainder of the
way crs steros with nine points
O".d the Maxton attack, while
u TtF parnell with eight markers
W.. hiob man for the losers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
MANTON EXPECTED
TO ENTER PRISON
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
similarly stigmatized since Francis
Bacon, lord chancellor of England,
was deprived Of office more than
300 years ago.
In the trial the government Of
fered evidence that Manton's de-
cisions had been influenced by d.
rect and indirect brides running
into thousands upon thousands of
dollars.
A spare, austere man approach
ing 60, the veteran judge fought
hard all the way. Once convicted,
he stood, family grimacing, before
Federal Judge w. Calvin Chestnut
to argue his own case in vainly
appealing for a reversal.
". a judge" he said in a
harsh and only faintl, disturbed
voice, has been struck down by
what is tantamount to a death
sentence . . it matters little
what becomes of my poor body
during the years I have left in
life, but it matters what is done
here in the name of the law, and
how disgrace is visited upon a
loyal judiciary in the name Of
Justice"
This same argument-that JUS
tice as an institution was being
damaged-he followed in the last,
fruitless appeal to the supreme
court, pleading there:
From a broad viewpoint il
serves no public policy for a high
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
MATCH FOR
. SCOUTS PLANNED
Sheet To Be Held Saturday
For Scout Teams From
Wilmington District

ns+ails of the rifle match fer
r..istere3 Boy Scouts of the Will
rinr-on district, scheduled to be
hid s. LAY morning, were an
ro,nced i..st night by officials of
The Wilmington Rifle and Pistol
cIrb SPONSORS of the event.
The match is for shooters under
rs years Of age who will be unable
compete in the senior smallbole e
tournament here this weekend.
Competition will be on a tea
basis. three marksmen from each
1roop constituting a troop unit, and
rarticipation will be open to any
vlite troop in the city. Medal
awards will be made to the indivi-
dual members of the winning team.
The adopted course of fire will be
twenty shots for record, fired from
the prone position, on the regula-
ton National Rifle association So
foot short range target, with each
Individual contestant to be given
five sighting shots prior to the re
cord firing. The sighting shots will
not be counted in the figured total,
Entries for the match must be
made by 5 p. m, Wednesday,
David L. Lilies, Scout Elk.
.ec1tive, though supervision Of the
will be turned over to the
local Rifle club for handling. Capt,
h, N. Rooney, state supervisor OF
civilian craftsmanship, and chief
range officer for the senior events,
which will be fired at so yards, 100
Yards and so meters, will be in
charge OF the Boy Scout match in
which at least ten troops ire expect
ed to compete.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
JURY DISCHARGED

KANKAKEE, ILL.,, Feb. 26.-CP-
The weary jury in the case of A.
L. Bowen, Illinois welfare director
accused of commission of duty dur.
ing a typhoid epidemic in a state
asylum that resulted in 60 deaths,
was discharged today when it fail.
ed to reach a verdict after four
days of elaboration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27

in the strife of politics, by news
paper statements and otherwise,
petitioner has been severely in
jured.
Petitioner would welcome this
courts granting certiorari herein,
believing that if petitioner is I'M
able to clear himself lefore this
court, he deserves any denuncia-
ton this court might give"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
ORIOLES TO TRAIN

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2e-R-Man'
ager Tommy Thomas of the Baltl'
more Orioles will leave here Sun
day with II pitchers and four eaten
ers to open spring trainirG al
Aiken. S. C. Five Baltimore youths
four pitchers and one catcher VIII
be given tryouts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
WANTS AUXILIARY

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 90 Up -
Practically every American Legion
Post has an auxiliary-for the ladies
so the Jane Delano Post No. 40S
thinks it should have one too. This
post, composed entirely of women
who were World war nurses, has ar
ranged a meeting with State Legion
officials to consider whether it
should establish a mems auxiliary
to assist in it's work
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
Get Quick Relief when
HEADACHES Strike

Nezvs-sacking headaches usually yield
promptly to the quick-acting ingredients
in tho "BC" formula. Try a "BC" the
next limo a headache Is pounding
away. Note how quickly you are re-
1eved and begin to feel much better.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27

ATLANTA, Feb. 26-LP-Tommy
Reeder, president Of the American
Basketball Congress, announces
cancellation today of a Natlonai
Amateur Basketball tournament
which was to have opened here to-
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27

judicial officer to be convicted OF
a judicial crime. It tends to
destroy the confidence of the peo-
pie in the courts" AS to the spe-
cific accusation, conspiracy to OBJ
struct justice, Manton argued that
no judge could thus conspire in
his own court,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27

BIC" is also effective for the relief Of
muscular aches: pains Of neuralgias
functional periodic pains. and as .
sedative in simple nervousness. Use
according to directions on package. and
always consult a physician when pains
persist l0c & Csc sizes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
INWARD BOUND
Steamer
SHIP SUNK

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 26-(P-The
captain Of the Netherlands motor
ship Ida, $50 tons, reported tonight
his ship was sunk this afternoon off
Saint David, on the west coast of
England. The crew was rescued.
Cause of the sinking was not given.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
ID HURDLER

ANN ARBOR, Jeff Hall, Michl-
gan hurdler, helps pay his way
through school by working as az
advertising model for a Detroit firm
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
~aDVERTISEMENT
WHAT TO Do FOR
lHE ITCH (scabIes }

Known as rom rom itch, or that condition
'Dayiads'ss Itch, Is quickly had w VIII
phurr so1 %sanative WASH" > 1in,,ia VIII VII
Germs wh;n which DESTROYS those Itch
that fs which it contacts th,,s sos sosi ;rn
any dr1rys,,t ormenting itching. &c 81
back il s nos or postpaid direct. Monev
elchmopnao not relieved. owens T. MinoHIy
'no. Va. tadvl minor'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
WEATHER
CONTINUED From Page One)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26. 80 -
Weather bureau records Of tenn
perature and rainfall for the "a
hours ending 8 p. m, in the prin.
cipal cotton-growing areas and else.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
NEWS
CLEARED AND SAILED
Motor Vessels

(Nor.) Trafalgar, 1901 tons, for
Charleston, after discharging cargo
fertilizer materials for Heide and
Company.
City of Salisbury, 537 tons, light
for Savannah after discharging car
go of petroleum products for the
Southeastern Shipping service.
Tankers
Pan-Georgia, 1882 tons, light for
Texas City after discharging part
cargo of gasoline for Cape Fear
Terminal company.
Republic, 1927 tons, for Hope.
well, Va, after discharging part
cargo of gasoline for Republic Oil
company.
ARRIVED
Motor Vessel
Big Chief from Philadelphia to
load rosin at Southeastern Ship.
ping service.
Tug and Barge
Tug Dorothy towing barge Chi
solm, 746 tons, from Norfolk, to
load crossties at Southeastern Ship
ping service.
IN PORT
Dredge
U. S. Army Engineers dredge
Henry Bacon, 1850 tons, dredging
in anchorage basin.
Barge
Lottie, TAO tons, loading lumber
at ]. Herbert Bate Lumber COM
pany. Vessel to master.
Barge
Barge Potomac, TAO tons, loading
lumber at j. Herbert Bate Lumber
company,
Motor Ship
(Nor.) Skjeebred, $3.50 tons, load
ing cargo Of scrap iron, Cape Fear
Shipping company, agents.
INWARD BOUND
Steamer
Illinoian, 4,117 tons, from Pacific
coast ports via Puerto Rico and
South Atlantic ports with general
cargo, Cape Fear Shipping com
pany, agents.
Tug and Barge
Tug Ontario towing barge Wauke'
sha, 2.272 tons, from Port Tampa
with cargo of phosphate rock. Heide
and company, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-27
DAVIS Ill

p WAKE FOREST, Feb. 2e.-R-
est,s Jaws center on Wake For
ID BASKETBALL team, was confin-
snt the college infirmary today,
t,,,, iIng from a cold and an in
IN " MS heel. He is expected
co, s'os' however, in the Southern
end e'ce tournament here the
VIII Of this week.
proa, SINGLE summer, two flies can
Nm 7 a family of $500, 900, ooo,.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-11
SOFTBALI. LEAGUE MAY
BE ORGANIZED LOCALLY

a meeting was held in the city
hall last night by softball enthusiasts,
who will make an effort tn organize
a city league. 1t is hoped that about
four Or five team loop can be form
ed. The game is rapidly gaining in
popularity throughput the country, as
it Us not 50 strenuous as to prevent
older men taking part.
Ray Dalrylnple and Jiggs Dudley
were appointed to get a couple of
teams organized for an Introductory
game on Sunday, April 21.aAll those
Interested are urged to see them and
indicate their willingness to partici
pate.
Attending last night 8 meeting
were Dave Nelson, Gale Siegel, Dale
Aldrieh. Ted Wiley, Jiggs Dudley.
DICK Thornbrue, Don Mutt, Ray DIAL
ry1nple and Johnny Adams.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-11
JUNIoE PROM SATURDAY
HIGHIIGHTs SOCIAL EvTNTs

Again highlighting the spring 90
cial season comes the Junior prom
For weeks the Juniors have been
working en- one Of the most ambitious
decoration motifs ever attempted in
the local high school.
A gay Mexican motif is being used
and one can well imagine what pic
ture the lovely spring formals will
make cast against the background of
coored lights.
Music will be furnished by the
popular 9.piece Gonzaga university
orchestra.
Colorful memory books for the
ladies and Mexican mementos for the
men will be given at the door.
AS USUAL, free checking service
is to be offered, plus delicious punch
for thirsty dancers. Music will begin
at. 800 O'Clock, with the. Grand
March and presentation of the prom
royalty at $50.
Admission is $1.1O per couple, and
rs cents for extra ladies.
Everyone is welcome and good
time is assured.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-11
PLAN NEW BOAT FOR
SERVICE ON EIvEE-LAKE

A 65-foct boat with space for $50
passengers will be placed in operation
on the Columbia river-lake above
Grand Coulee dam this year. according
to q report received at the dam
futile Brothers, who have a fran
chise to operate between tho dam
aind Eicky rapids, 70 miles upstream.
we're reported to have received n
special permit from the highway de
Partment to tram port the large hull
to the dam from Seattle. 1t was said
the craft would arrive within cou-
pie of weeks.
According to the report, stream
lined two-deck house will be built ON
the hull after it arrives on the rive
Accommodations will include a dance
hall, it was said
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-11
PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR
COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL

A county high school music festival
will be held in Ephrata, Saturday ev-
ening, May 4, it was announced by
supt. Ben Fitch, county music man
ager for 1910. AS special features of
This event, a massed band, composed
of players from all high school bands
and led by Mr.. Ballou, and a l.,assed
chorus from all high schools, led by
Mr.. Grant of Moses Lake, will pre-.
sent selections. These two group
will meet in Ephrata Oil the afternoon
of the festival for rehearsal.
Other numbers in the evening vii
be presented by other high schools Of
the county. This event is very ENJOY
able, and is free. Plan to attend il
you can.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-11
ORDINANCE NO. 100

An Ordinance amending Ordinance
No. 129 entitled "An Ordinance reg
ulating and providing for the licensing
and regulating Of public dance halls
and public dances in the Town Of
Coulee City, defining a public dance
hall and a public dance, defining Of
lenses and providing penalties there
for, and providing for the revocation
and suspension of licenses" and add
ing Section to be known ais Section
la.
Be it Ordained by the Town Coun-
ell of the Town of Coulee City:
That the title Of Ordinance No.
129 be, and the same hereby is
amended to read as follows:
can Ordinances relating to and
providing for the licensing and regu-
lating of public dance halls and pub
lie dances and cabarets in the Town
of Coulee City, defining a public
dance hall and public dance aud q
cabaret. defining offenses and pro-
viding penalties therefor, and provid-
ing for the revocation and suspension
Of licenses"
Section 1. That Section / Of said
Ordinance No. 129 be, and the same
is hereby amended to read as follows;
Section /, The term f'Public
Dance" whenever used in this Or
dinance shall he held and construed
to mean any dance to which the pub
Tic is admitted and which is conducted
for profit, direct or indirect, and the
term "Public Dance Hail. whenever
used in this Ordinance shall be held
and construed to mean any place
where public dancing as herein de-
fined is permitted.
Section IA. That Ordinance No.
1873 he, and the same is hereby
amended by adding Section to be
known as Section IA, which Section
shall read as follows:
Section Ia That at any public
dance or public dance hall, whereat
or wherein any beer or wine is sold,
only mechanical devices or music
machines may he used for the pro
duction Of music for dancing
Approved March 6, 1910.
Mayor T. E. LEONARD
Attest: r. II. TWINlNG, Clerk.
Approved as to form by:
ALLEN SPRATLIN. Attorney.
Published in the Coulee City Dis
natch April II. 1910. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-11
VOCAIISTS TO APPEAR
IN CONCERT HERE APRIL 70

Miss lone Pierce, mezzo- contralto,
Wenatchee, and Gerald Kechley, bari
ten, Seattle, will appear i'll concert
here Saturday evening, April 20, the
event to be sponsored by the Coulee
City PIT. A. These two singers have
made very successful appearances In
Oregon, Seattle and Wenatehee.
Miss Pierce is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Pierce Of Coulee City.
and sang in a concert here last year,
which was exceptionally well received.
Mr.. Kechley, son of Rev. and Mrs
E. L. Kechley of Seattle, is a stu
dent at the University of Washington,
a member of the Madrigale Singers,
and is active in musical circles in
Seattle.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-11
ORDINANCE MO. 1871

An Ordinance defining the duties
of the Police Judge of the Town of
Cculee City, prescribing the amount
OF his bond, and fixing his compen-
sation.
Be it Ordained by the Town Coun-
ell of the Town of Coulee City:
Section 1. That the Police Judge
shall perform all duties which are
now or may in the future be required
by the laws of the State of Wash
ington or the Ordinances of the City.
He shall keep a record of ali the
proceedings of HIS court and funds
paid into his court for costs, fines
bond forfeiture and Corr all other
funds received by him as judge of
said court. He shall once each month
account for and deliver to the City
Treasurer all funds collected by him
as Judge of said court.
Section 2. Before entering upon the
duties of his office, the Police Judge
shall take an oath of office and file
bond, acceptable ito the Council, duly
executed by himself and by a company
duly authorized to issue policies OF
liability insurance in the State OF
Washington, for the sum of $4,000
Dollars, conditioned upon the faithful
performance of his duties; provided
that the amount of said bond may be
increased or diminished by resolution
Of the Town Council at any time it
shall be deemed necessary.
Section 3, That the compensatitn
of the Police Judge shall be the
statutary fees allowed Justice of
the Peace in criminal cases.
Approved April 4th, 1910
Mayor MARTIN Guessing,
Pro tenn.
Attest: r. H. TWINING, Clerk.
Approved as to form by:
ALLEN SPRATLIN, Attorney
Published i'm the Coulee City Dis
patch, April II, 1910. adv
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-11
St. Andrews

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mick
elsen and children, Guy Watkins and
Bob VIM were dinner guests of MI.
and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs L. Hillbrick and
Mary were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. DAN Jolly, Sunday.
Alfred and Marie Mickelsen were
in Wilbur, Sunday.
The ladies auxiliary met at the
hall last Thursday and made plans
for what they will do in the summer.
Dinner guests c'f Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Tanneberg Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Hillbrick and Mary,
Mrs. Elmer Vaughn and girls, Mrs. c.
X. Jolly, Mrs. Ra< Ganneberg and
son and Mrs. Edwin Mickelsen and
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wogensen and
Ena and Sherry and Jerry Pope were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Mcpherson in Brewster
last Sunday.
Mrs Hans Wogensen was in We
natchee last Thursday to see her
daughter. Mrs. Glen Pope.
Mrs. w. D. Bogart spent the day
at Mra. Ralph Graham Is home, We'd
nesday.
Maurice Bogarl has been helping
Otto Olsen the last week or two.
Willis Jolly was business caller
III Wenatchee, Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. C. K. jolly were din
ner guests eff Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Vaughn, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tannebere
spent Sunday afternoon at Ras Tan
neberg IS home.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-11
LOAN ASSN. TO MEET

Tuesday, April %, has been set as
the date OF the annual membership
meetings of the two National Farm
Lean associations whose business is
transacted through the office of John
F. Green i'll Davenport. Green is
secretary treasurer of the two asso-
ciations--Big Bend and Combined
which make and service Federal Land
bank loans in Lincoln and Grant
counties
The associations will meet in the
Ladies Aid room of the Davenport
Methodist church, Green announced.
Each group will hear its own reports
and the past years operations. and
will conduct separate elections of
directors Other parts of the pro-
gram, including entertainment fea-
lures, will be presented at joint
session. Total membership OF the two
associations is PAT.