davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

O'Clock. Plans have been made to
serve the community so don't fail
to come Out-you can help the ladies
while you are helping yourself
There will be everything that goes
to make the turkey complete, with
ice cream and cake for dessert and
the price is only IS and so cents.
Proceeds for the benefit of the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal EdgelI of
Greenwood. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Edgell on Thursday last
MIR. and Mrs Charles Dearman and
Miss Ruby Pierce were Wilmington
visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOotee Brown were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Hall and family of Wilmington on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Russell and
daughter of Wilmington, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Edgell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wroten
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
COllSOu OF near mere anu MI. anu
Mrs. Louis Edgell and daughter of
Dover at a turkey dinner on Thanks
giving Day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Humphrey and
granddaughter and Joseph Wade
we're guests to a turkey dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes on Sun
day.
Miss Ruby Pierce of Hickman
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with relatives here.
Alfred Anderson spent the week
end with friends in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva o'Bier enter
tanned a number of relatives at a
turkey dinner on Thursday last
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris, Miss
Eva Jane Wertz and Miss Iris Rus
sell were Milford visitors on Satur-
day evening
We are very glad to report How
ard Warren much improved in the
Easton Hospital The community
wish him speedy recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
The Vocational Far At
Harrington A Big Success

Best Rhode Island Red Puilet-
First, Clifford blessing; second. Bill
! ly Jerread.
Best Rhode Island Red Cockerel-
FiFst. Billy Jerread.
Best pair bantums-Firs George
Paskey; second. Billy Wix: third.
Delbert Cain.
Hest turkey hen-First, Floyd
Blessing; second, Millard Cooper:
third, Millard Cooper.
Best turkey gobbler-F'irst, Floyd
Blessing: second, Millard Cooper;
third, Millard Cooper.
Best pair pigeons-First. Tommy
Derrickson.
Best pair muscovy ducks-First.
Martin farrell; second and third,
Clifford Blessing.
Wild ducks-First, Billy Jerread.
Glass G--Pets
Most unusual pet (three rabbits)
= First. second and third, Billy Jer-
read
Class H-Pr0lect Markers
First, Ray Harrington; second.
Lester Blades; third, Clifford Bless
ins.
SEWING SENIOR DIVISION
Class A--Sewlng
Best smOck made ia schOOl-First.
Cora Matthews; second. Betty Bak-
e.: third. Betty Anne Clendaniels
Best wool or part wool skirt made
In school in the tenth grade First,
Eioise Bright; second. Marian WEIGH:
third. Pearl Harrington
Best dress made at home since
June. from ninth and tenth grades,
home economics elasses-Thlrd. Bet
ty Baker.
Best article clothing. other than
dresg since June. ninth TO twelfth |
grades-First. Gertrude Harris:
second. Jean Messner
Best handwork at home, luncheon
clOth--Third, Sara Carey.
Glass B-Pastry
Best cake-Third. Mary Lee
Brown.
Best pie-First, Jean Messner; |
second, Florence Biddle; third, Dor
is Hanson.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Class Alarming
JeIlies. any kind. made at school,
peach without certO-First. Mary
Mccoy.
Peach jelly with certo-First, Dor
is Clendaniel; first. Jane Pride; sec
ond, Doris Clendanlel and Jane
Pride; third. Elma Brown and Ruth
Austin.
Other kind OF ielIy-Second. Betty
Bunting and Anna Hendricks; third,
Mildred Hobbs.
Amy canning done at hOme-First.
Thelma Mulholland (peach jeilyl
second, Thelma Mulhol1and tomato
pickle); third. Doris Shuttle fpep-
per relishl.
ciass sewing ss'sa .'sss'-
slips made at school First. Doris
second. Lillian WEIGH:
tliru, Charlotte Ann Baker.
Slips made at home-First. Eliza
beth Ann McKnatt; second, Josephine
Aprons made at schOoEFirst.
Josephine Masten: second. Pauline
Draper: third. Hilda Austin.
Aprons made at home-First. Eliz-
abCth Ann McKnatt; second. Char
lotte A. Baker; third. Pearl Melvin.
Any handwOrk done at home -
First, Barbara Conklin (scarf); sec
Dnd, Josephine Masten (pilIOw).
Glass C-MlscellaneOus
Any baking done at home-First,
Nary Tatman (pieJ; second. Doris
Shuttle (pie); third. Doris Shuttle
(cake).
Any candy made at hOme-Third.
rhelma Gibbs (fudge).
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
lounllnuoa - -. -

tr---s--AuH- AANs- AtA-t AA4~4
Best soy bean hay-First. Alfrel
Mack.
Best other hay-First. CHffor,
Blessing (wheat) second, Millarl
Cooper (wheaD; third, Alfred Macl
(timothy).
Best rye-First. Millard Cooper
second, Thorold Link
Class D-Yegetabies
Best six white potatoes First
Ray Harrington; second, Alfres
Mack; third, Lester Blades.
Best six red potatoes First, Al
fred Mack; second, Edgar katesi
third, Cecil Wilson.
Best six sweet potatoes First,
Donald Sapp (big stem); second
john farrell (big stem): third, Del
bert Cain (big stem) second, Eldred
FARRELL (yams); third, Eldred Jar
rel tyams).
Largest sweet potato Second
Doris Berlin; third, John farrell.
Best pumpkin - First, Alfred
Mack: second, Nyle Galloway;
third, Carroll Welch.
Largest pumpkin - First, Millard
Cooper.
Largest turnip- First, Albert Bur-
ris; second. Alvin Melvin; third,
Charles MulhOlland.
Best six turnips First. Edgar
Kstes; second. Billy Walls; third,
James Carter.
Best six onions First. Cecil VIII
son; second, EidTed farrell; third,
Lester Blades.
Best six carrots First. Cecil will
son; second. Ray Harrington; tIlird.
Edgar Kates.
tlddest vegetable y First. Clifford
Blessing (21-inch sweet pOtatOel: (:
second. Ray Harrington g double
carTctsl: third, Charles Peck (lar-
gest potatO).
Six best tomatoes-F First, Ray Haf-
ringtOn: second. Cecil Wilson.
Chinese cabbage First, Millard
Cooper.
Best six peppers First, Cecil VIII
son.
Class E-FFuits and Mats
Best six pears. any variety Sec
ond, Alfred Mack.
Best plate OF black walnuts-
First, Millard Cooper; second, John
FARRELL; third, Alfred Mack.
Best plate Of English walnuts-
First. Millard Cooper.
Hickory nuts-First, John Raugh-
ley: second. Ray Harrington.
Peanuts--First. Ray Harrington:
second. Cecil Wilson.
Glass F-POuItry
Best Barred Plymouth Rock Pub
.let--First. Cecil Wilson: second,
Clifford Blessing
Best Plymouth Rock Cockerel
First, Cecil Wilson; second, Clifford
Blessing.
Best Barred Plymouth Rock Hen
First, Cecil Wilson; second. Will
liam outten.
Best Single Comb White Leshorn
Pullet-First. MilIard Cooper; sec
ond Melvin Brown; third, Melvin
Brown.
Best Single Comb White Leghorn
CockereI--First. Melvin Brown; sec
oni, Delbert Cain; third. Melvin
brown.
Best Black Leghorn Hen--First,
Ray Harrington.
Best Black Leghorn COckerel II
First, Ray Harrington.
Best Yellow LeghOrn Hen-First,
Clifford Blessing.
Best New Hampshire Cockerel-
First and second. Leonard Taylor.
Best Rhode Island Red Hen -
First. Dale Dean; second, Ray Har-
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
WATCH Us GROW

When population statistics record
ed more than l81 million population
in the continental United States We
we're all surprised BY the rofna
able growth. Now the q. s. posae
ions Of Alaslka, american sainna
Guam, Hawaii, Panama Canal Hene.
Puerto Rico and the Viraln 1alans
show the whole population t0
15o.S62 sac.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Don't forget the Ladies Aid Of
Todd's Chapel will serve a well
planned turkey supper in the Com
munity Building on Thursday eve
ming, December 5, from 4:30 to 8
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-29

What this country needs, as any
teacher can tell you, is q good loose
leaf geography.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

This year, for the first time, the.
entire mammoth building is devoted
to exhibits. 1t had to be, because
there were so many. And, also for
the first time, the huge exhibits
of farm machinery have been moved
outside to leave more room for the
feature exhibits inside
First off. as one enters the build
ing from the north, there is the
Women's Department that includes
a half dozen booths along the north
wall. Over in the corner is the big
section devoted to the Imperial Ir-
rigation district and nearer the
center are the rows of vegetable dis
plays and farther along the citrus
booths. In the center aisle is the
series of Farm Bureau exhibits with
a marvellous floral arrangement at
the end.
The center exhibit in the center
aisle is given over to the state oI
California. Not even Dorman Stew.
art. secretary of the Imperial Coun-
ty fair. knew ahead Of time what
the state exhibit would look like. II
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

here's Frank Rosenbaums Guern-
SeyS. Frank hasn't been in the fair
for several years, but on his re-
turn he has brought in a list of
prize winners that even the casual
observer will recognize as the cream
of the CROP
Further along you'll see the L. "
Keffer Jersey herd. Keffer owns
one of the finest pure-bred Jersey
bands in the area, herd that can
be counted on to carry off more thar
its share of the prize money.
How about the coast herds?
Coast dairy herds were blanked
in this years fair, according to
George Winright, assistant county
agent and superintendent of the
livestock department, because an in
creased number of valley entries
were receivd.
Bsides several additional exhibit
ors in the open division, Winright
said, there were more than so head
of junior division dairy cattle shifted
to the barn this year. This years
show is easily the outstanding dairy
cattle exhibit in the history of the
fair.
You move along to the swine pens
next to view show that includes all
of the valleys outstanding herds.
There's the Baxter Loveland entry,
string of Duroc-Jerseys, the Howe
ranch entry of Hampshires, a string
of HampshireS from the Maynard
ranch and some Chester-Whites
from the Hemer ranch up Brawley
way.
Most of the sheep exhibits, with
the exception of the Landerman en-
tries, are from outside the valley,
you find in examining the place
cards on the pens Most of the sheep
were forced outside the barns be-
cause of lack of space. One reason
so few valley entries were listed
this year, according to Winright.
Only a few beef cattle are en-
tered in the open divisions of the
livestock show, you discover, as you
complete a tour of the department,
because the junior department DOM
mates in that division.
You fall in step with Winright
on your way back to the main ex-
hibit building, the grandstand and
the midway.
"It's interesting to note the in
creased interest in dairy cattle and
in the swine exhibits this year."
Winright tells you.
And there is every reason to be-
lieve there will be larger entry lists
another year. The valley is suited
perfectly for the production of pork
animals and dairy products.
Housing problems are limited,
feed is cheap and disease among
animals almost unknown. Nearby is
the finest market in the United
States, Los Angeles. and the de-
mand for the products is steadier
than majority of other commodi-
ties.
THE population of livestock in
the United States in the past SO
years has increased lAss than 2 per
cent while the human population
has doubled. 1t is therefore logical
to assume that there will not be
serious overproduction at the pre-
ent ratio"
You leave George at the main of
fices of the fair to wander down TO
the midway to consume a "hog"
sandwich and have a glass of milk.
Nothing like promoting the home
industries.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

Hardesty who has raced his bunch
at Tijuana. Ten head are here
from Santa Anita and others from
stables Sprinkled up and down the
coast.
Projecting the laurels of Imperial
Valley horses is John Elmore, with
Just War, Palomar and Sonny Boy
and several fast colts by Ever
Bubbling. Roy Farr, too, has his
fast Cherrytree competing and Ro-
land Williams is here with Waddell
and Cliff Hatfield with his fast
colt by Titanic.
Chances are, too, that B. L.
Harrigan has several of his fine
colts in racing trim.
Races vary from a quarter of a
mile to mile and quarter with
ample purses for the winners of
each. They all are under the direct
supervision of the state racing COM
mission, represented by Ray Sherry
of Beaumont, who was track stew
art last year and again will Off
ciate.
Sherry has several horses in the
barn of his own, fast trotters and
PAGERS, that are scheduled to per-
form as they did last year in ex-
hibition performances in between
the thoroughbred races.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
always elaborate, however.

is always elaborate, however
Then there are women's home
department exhibits. the All girls
and All boys, the fruit exhibits and
scads Of others. Space purchased by
Sereraf commercial concerns, such
as the Texas Co. and the Scheni-
man Paper company. have been
turned over to other organizations,
such as the Boy Scouts and the Hi
pass Health camp.
Lanky Slim Wallace of Dixieland
Is there with his gem collection and
gem-cutting machinery. Oil COM
pany booths show new equipment
butane gas stoves and kitchen Access
sories. There are pumps and small
motors, sewing machines and water
softenerS, wine displays and soft
drink exhibits, bakery shows and
dairy products . so many that it
would take hours upon hours to view
them all.
That's the main exhibit building,
the most concentrated sectioli of in
terest and excitement at the entire
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28

Go to
Post

A fast track a field of
thoroughbreds punched at
the turn, wheeling into the
stretch
That's Monday and Tues
day Thursday and Fri
day at the fair.
More than half a hundred
head of thoroughbreds are
munching in the stables back
of the fairgrounds track,
awaiting the call to the post.
During the four days of rae
ing they will give themselves
at least once, some several
times, in an effort at paying
their keep.
Each day sees five races,
all for hot-blOoded horses.
This year there are no racing events
for cowponies.
From Arizona California and
Baja California the thoroughbreds
have gathered. Zebe Musgrove is
here with Chief, the brilliant pinto
thoroughbred that last year show
ed it's flowing tail to the best in
Valley. zebe is from Som
erton, Ariz., which sends a number
of fast nags, such as Ted Nc
Daniels horse, sired by a Hindoo
tud.
Then there is Roy Fry who raced
recently at Phoenix with his string
Of "bush track" horses, and Ed
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Famous Herds Gathered
sAtFairsrounds Barn
For Public Inspection

The bread and butter of Imperial Valley. Well, at
least the butter
This is the 11th annual Imperial county far and in
your wanderings you find yourself south of the main
exhibit building, down livestock barn way.
Stop second and take look at that llolsten herd
belongs to Fidel Gomez of Brawey and is of the
finest in the southwest. Every animal is registered
pure bred and majority OF the dairy COWS came from
the famous Schenman herd.
Then there's Henry Ears H. +Lo 81 w -
y's dairy herd yonder to the Howard % Fnswoh @ LARGO G @
right, another bred herd dairy
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-28
Exhibit Building
Crommed bykew.
FancX Displays

A dazzling burst of briance and so many different
sights to view that had best examine them
at time grow dizzy.
That's the main exhibit building at the fair on any
day and day
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-08
MUSICAL COMEDY
HIT FEATURED AT
COLISEUM SHOW

The story of Thanks for Every
thing" playing now at the Coli
scum Theatre, is dear to the heart
of everyone. Haley wins contest
as Mister Average Man, and is
sent to New York, not only with
All Expenses Paid, but with Twen-
ty-Five Thousand Dollars Prize
Money waiting for him.
Since most Americans strive con-
stantly to be in this situation OF
Contest Winner, Haleys emotions
will be widely shared Especially
will they be shared when Menjou
and Oakie, for dire purposes of
their own, manage to skin him OUT
of his money, and to keep him as
a guinea pig for experimentation
which you will find outrageously
comical. Not only is Haley used to
determine for the entire country
the size of the hole in doughnutS,
so to speak, but it is his to say
whether there shall be any more
doughnuts. OF all of this, Haley IS
unaware. He only knows that he
wants his love, which something
strange is keeping from him. And,
as is not strange, he creates q
frightfully funny row to get il,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-08
FINNISH LETTERS
RELATE SAD TALE

Pitiful letters are coming out OF
Finland to relatives in this country
from beleaguered residents of that
Inflated little nation, telling woeful
tales of loved ones separated and
unheard from.
Mrs. Pete Hammer received a let
ter from her brother, Matt Visit
in Tampere, dated November 5, long
before that town was bombed. in
which he said he and his two sons
were still in town." but "all the
women and children have moved
out"
He said also that his daughter
who was to have baby gave birth
to her child while on her way to
the country.
The daughter wrote a letter dated
November 10 in which she said
I'm out in the country My baby
girl is two weeks old. My husband
is at the front. don't know where
my Dad or my brothers are. I'm
sad and lonesome"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-08
GIRLS IN WHITE
NOW ON SCREEN
AS CAPITOL HIT
Tribute Paid 10 Profession
Of Nursing in Pic
ture Here

A moving, ofttimes gripping
and constantly entertaining tribute
to the profession of nursing is Of
fered in -Four Girls in White,
which is now at the Capitol Thea
ire.
Dealing as it does with the wo-
mems angle of hospital life, the
new picture might be described as
a feminine Men in White" or
young DR.. Kildare" Sustained by
the discerning and understanding
direction of S. Sylvan Simon, and
enacted with a quiet conviction and
sincerity by a splendid group of
performers headed by Florence Rice,
Una Merkel, Ann Rutherford and
Mary Howard in the title roles,
with Alan Marshal the male lead,
-Four Girls in White" unfolds a
narrative of compelling interest and
dramatic intensity.
To Miss Rice falls the role of the
girl who enters the profession of
nursing as a means of getting
either a wealthy doctor or patient
for a husband Stunned by her fell
low nurses when her scheming re-
suits in the death of one of the
other girls she ultimately redeems
herself by risking her life for others
in a train disaster.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-08
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
AP Feature Service Writer

When we SPEAK " sauces. we
generally think of those piquant
concoctions that embellish the fla
vor Of fish or make an economical
cut of meat seem like treat.
With desserts the tendency is to
take its sauce for granted; we go
on serving the same sauce with a
certain kind of dessert time after
time. But there's as wide range
of possible sauces for desserts as
for meats; you can ring the chang
es with scarcely any effort, yet pro-
duce a gamut of results.
Gelatin desserts are standard
item of many home repertoires,
but dash of whipped cream or a
spoonful of custard has become a
standard sauce for it, too. Gelatins
and the same goes for frozen
desserts-change character if you
give them a sauce into which you
have broken some peanut brittle,
and again with a sauce that con-
tains shredded cocoanut, candied
fruits OF ginger.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-08
WARMERS WINS

A seven-inning softball game be-
tween Warmers and the Foundry
was played at the Nat Saturday
night and won by the former, II
to 9. Several stars were uncovered
in the game to form the nucleus
of the two teams which will OPP
pose each other in the game
planned for next Thursday night
All those who are interested in the
sport are urged to turn out and
play or witness the game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-08
MISS WHITTIER
DETR0THED TO
r. W. COWL!NG
Ennaoement Revealed al
DanCing Party Sat-
urday Evening

A dancing party given Saturday
evening in the Scottish Rite Tenn
PIE wac the charming way in which
Miss Mary Jeanette Whittier
daugh er of Mr.. and Mrs. M S.
Whittier of this city, gathered to-
gether members of the younger set
to reveal her engagement to Mr.
Robert w. Cowling, son of MI
and Mrs. E. j. Cowling, also OF
juneau.
The announcement was made by
Doris McEachran, who placed the
letters "Mary-Bob-Mar on a
huge red heart during a clever tap
routine. F'orty-tWo couples were
present for the evening to extend
their best wishes to the bride and
groom elect.
Miss Whittier is one Of Juneau'S
most popular young women. She
was born in Juneau and was grad
uated from the Juneau High
School in 1882 Later she attended
Washington State College where
she is a member of the Sigma
Kappa Sorority. For the past year
she has been secretary in the
office of the Alaska Aeronautics
and Communications Commission.
Mr. CoWling was born in Seat
tie and is a graduate of the 1929
class of the Roosevelt High School.
He was employed in Seattle prior
to his arrival in this city in 1881
when he moved here with his par
ents. He is owner and manager
of the McCaul Motor Co., of Ju-
neau.
NO definite date has been set
for the wedding which is to take
place here during the early part
of March.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-08
METLAKATLANS
PUT TWO HOOP
wins ON BELT
Indian Squad Defe ate d
Petersburg and
WrangeII

Arriving in Juneau yesterday on
the Motorship Joycelyn, captained
by Henry " Benson, the crack Met
lakatla town basketball team will
play their first game in the Capt.
tol City since 1923 tomorrow night
when they tangle with Krause's five
on the Juneau High School maple
court The Indian hoop squad will
journey across the channel to meet
with Douglas team tonight in the
Natatorium.
Organized from year to year, the
Metlakatla team is one of the
smoothest squads in Southeast Al
aska. Enroute to Juneau, the hoop
sters cleaned the Wrangell Institute
team by a score of 54-22 A 10
point win over Petersburg High
School five in a score of 1922 and
Metlakatla admits the Petersburg
boys are no sloucheS when it comes
to handling the caSaba.
Manager of the team is Lawrence
Atkinson, and the coach is John W..
Smith. Members of the team in
clude Ronald Leask, Tom, Rooney
and Eddie Atkinson, Tom J a m e S,
Milne and Everett Hudson, Frank
Bolton and Dr.. Perry Smith.
Also making the trip were Mrs.
Henry Benson and Mrs. John W..
Smith, as we'll as Metlakatla's ex-
Mayor, David Leask The visitors
plan a weeks sojourn in the Cas-
tineau Channel district, and during
their stay here Benson and Mayor
Leask, members of the Metlakatla
City Council, will attend to bust
ness matters as we'll as give the
team their moral support
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-08
DOUGLAS
NEWS
INFANT DAUGHTER OF
TOM JENSENS DI

Roberta Lynn, the three months
and eleven days old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jensen passed
away shortly before 5 O'Clock Sat-
urday afternoon at st. AIMS Hos
pital following brief illness. Never
very strong, apparently the child's
heart seemed inadequate in her
condition.
Funeral for the little one, to be
private, is set for Wednesday at
the Charles w. Carter chapel. The
Rev. c. E. Knight will conduct
the services. Mrs. Jay Smith will
sing Safe in the Arms of Jesus. "
Burial will be in the Eagles Gene
,Iery. " ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-08
BASKETBALL DOUBLEHEADER

Warmers grocery team will play
a travelling team which arrived yes
terday from Metlakatla for 8
weeks visit on the channel, ano
a second game for the preliminary
probably Foundry VS.. Elks, is the
doubleheader planned for tonight
at the Natatorium, beginning al
1870 o'clock.
Reported to be a very strong
team, the visitors from Metlakatla
will find well prepared aggrega-
ton here in Warmers, strengthened
with extra players, to meet them
and the games should prove OF
much interest to spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-08
EASTERN STARS
MEET TOMORROW

New ofiiccrs will preside at to-
morrow evenings meeting of the
Order OF Eastern Star which will
be held in the Scottish Rite Temple
starting at o'clock.
Regular business will be discussed
and a good attendance is antici-
pated.