davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
u. S. Motorists
Are Reported on
Accident Binqe
CHIC AGO American

CHICAGO American motorists
are on an accident hinge
Representatives o. rs national
organizations met in New York
Tuesday 10 find out why. and 10
discover q way 10 sober them up
The unprecedented emergency
meeting was called BY the Nation
al safety council. which has been
requested BY President Roosevelt
to lead a nationwide counterat-
tack on accidents that are hamper
ing national defense
Although all types Of aeci-
dents will come up for exami-
nation. much attention will he
centered on the traffic toll.
hurting this wear toward an
all-time high of 10000.
II Is impossible to determine ez-
sety how many highway deaths
are due 10 a certain cause. the
National safety council explains.
since most accidents have a COM
bination OF causes, and few acct
dents are investigated carefully
enough TO determine these causes
definitely.
But the council does list this
breakdown for 1910:
Unsafe speed was a factor IN
one Of every three fatal acei-
dents.
2-Improper driving. exclusive of
speed, was a factor in one Of
every two fatal accidents. In cities,
violating right-of-way ranked sec
ond to speed. In rural areas, driv-
ing on the wrong side Of the road
was second.
2-T'wo of every three pedestrians
killed by automobiles either
were violating a traffic law or act
ing in an obviously unsafe man
ner. Extreme lack OF caution by
pedestrians caused most pedestrian
accidents.
A-One out OF five fatal accidents
involved n driver or pedestrian
who had been drinking. The coun-
Gil believes this might be an I'M
reinstatement II more complete in
formation were available.
Physical defects, including IA
tigue, were reported in per
cent of fatal accidents.
GA defective vehicle was report
ed in IL per cent.
7-Some obstruction to the
drivers vision was involved in
IT per cent OF fatal accidents
rain or snow on the windshield,
signs. entertainments, foliage, other
vehicles, and the like.
Q-Three of five fatal accidents
occurred at night
Dad road or weather conditions
were present in one of four
fatal accidents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Four Tacoma Men
Get Commissions

Four young men Of Tacoma
were among naval officers who
were graduated this week in the
military schools at Harvard and
Northwestern universities, 1t was
announced Saturday by 18th Dis
trict headquarters.
Two of the men, Sidney Harold
Keil, AIS No. d st, and Paul
Howard Johns. 1917 Division ave,
were commissioned ensigns in the
naval reserve after successfully
competing the four months re-
serve midshipmens training course
at Northwestern.
Ensign Edwin Thomas Hamil-
ton, 3019 No. goth st, and Ensign
Joseph Kukulan. 1924 No. SIND
st. both Of the navy's supply
corps, received certificates OF
completion Of three months
summer training course at Har-
ward.
Instruction at Northwestern,
where the graduating class in
cluded $50 college graduates, was
to qualify men to serve as deck
officers afloat. The officers as
signed to the supply corps school
at Harvard were instructed in
naval procedure in the disburse-
ment of funds. completion of pay
rolls, procurement, custody and
issue of provisions and other
supplies. and accounting. The
class, including 376 ensigns, was
the largest single class of supply
corps officers In navy history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Fair Trade
Act Is Upheld
Stote Court Divides
s To 8 On Decision

OLYMPIA By a 6 TO 3
margin. the state supreme
court late Friday upheld the
constitutionality of the 1885
fair trade act requiring mer-
chants to sell goods at prices
specified in contracts with
manufacturers.
Carlton I. Sears and five other
Olympia druggists sought damages
and injunction against Western
Thrift stores. Inc. charging the
latter sold oigarets at unfair
prices. They obtained a favorable
verdict in Thurston county SUI
penor court
The supreme court held that a
state constitutional prohibition of
price fixing was designed to pre-
vent monopolies. while manufsc-
turers were entitled to set retail
prices for their products.
Chief Justice John S. Robinson
concurred In dissents written by
Justices William J. steinert and
William J. Willard. Justice George
q. Simpson wrote the majority
decision.
Justice steinert's dissent said
the fair trade act had "metamor-
rhosed the constitution into
document which now permits what
Is plainly intended to prevent =.
fixing the price Of any product
or commodity"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
People in
The News
ny UNITED PRESS

Operators of the Riverside hotel
buffet in Reno sued George Whit
tel. San Francisco millionaire. for
$4,000 alleged gambling debts. in
. test Of a law exempting gambl-
ing debtors from prosecution /.
Former Sen. Rush Holt OF West
Virginia asked for senate inves-
tigstion of war propaganda sc-
tivities" of Wendell l.. Willkie.
Holt was speaking in Salt Lake
City.
A vichy court held that Paul
Colette, who shot former Premier
Pierre Laval and ex-Air Minister
Marcel to death. was sane and
fully responsible for his act.
NAL Gen. George II. Brett, chief
Of the u. s. army air corps, is in
Cairo on an inspection tour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Motion to Reopen
Bridges Case Up
To U. S. Attorney

BUFFALO. ". "a motion 10
reopen the deportation hearing for
Harry Bridges. Australian born
West Coast leader accused OF hay-
ing been a Communist, will be
argued at the convenience OF the
U. S. attorney generals office,
Judge Charles b. Sears said We'd
nesday.
The motion would be based,
Judge Sears said, upon charges
made last week by Bridges and
his attorney, Mrs. Carl King OF
New York, that the government
evidence In the case was obtained
Illegally by overlapping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Drowning Victims
Funeral on Mondov

Funeral services for Pvt. Henry
F. Coyle. 18th Casual Co. Camp
Murray. who drowned Thursday in
American lake. will be held Mon
day al 10 a. n. from the Fort
Lewis chapel. with Chaplain
Meyers officiating, under direction
OF Buckley-King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

goods ana services.
prices and trade board but not at
present supervised by an admin
istrator. Rubber and silk are the
commodities 10 far specifically
mentioned as subject To such
control.
POWERS ARE EXTENDED
The wartime prices and trade
board, enlarged to include the
chairman OF the war industries
and control board, has other ex-
tended powers. II is TO have con-
troll in the price field over all
boards of the federal and provin-
cial governments. including the
controls established by the depart
ments OF munitions and supply,
agriculture and fisheries, and pro-
vincial bodies exercising price con-
troll over such commodities as
milk. fruit. vegetables and other
products and services. In practice
the effect will be that all such
bodies will continue their present
functions and present their price
recommendations for concurrence
to the wartime prices and trade
board
Powers OF the wartime prices
and trade board now include the
authority to fix minimum as well
as maximum prices and mark-ups.
and to prohibit the purchase. sale
or supply OF any goods and serv-
ices at variance with such prices.
SALES REGULATED
The board will now also have
power to prescribe the terms and
conditions under which any goods
or services may be sold or sup
piled whether on terms OF de-
ferred payment or otherwise.
This reference is to the so-called
"instsllment = buying" plan, re-
striction OF which would appear
TO be in the national interest under
wartime conditions.
The new regulations also give
the board complete licensing Au-
thority over manufacturers. i'm
porters, exporters. producers. job
bers, wholesalers or retailers or
the suppliers OF any goods or
services.
The board is given power to
appoint persons 10 regulate the
supply and distribution OF goods
or services and 10 investigate
voluntarily or on complaint. costs,
prices, profits and stocks OF goods
and materials OF any person en-
gagged in manufacture. imports-
ton, expectation. production. ,tor-
age. transportation, supply or sale
OF amy goods or services" or any
alleged or apparent offense against
any regulation.
Matters relating to labor and
wages are left under the iurisdic-
ton Of the department OF labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
British Tommies'
Learn How 10 Sew

LONDON-Sewing classes have
been started IN the British army.
The A. T. s. girls are taking some
OF them. Girls of the A. T. s. says
the war office, have been giving
up part OF their spare time to help
the men with their mending. Now
the girls are teaching the men
how 10 do their own sewing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Just the Core
LUNCH BUCKET STOLEN

o. NJ Gaylord. sos So. 2ist st.
reported to police the theft OF
hls lunch bucket from the side
walk near 18th and Broadway.
Discuss presidents speech at
Y. w. c. A. tonight at s p. m.
auspices Emergency Peace Com
nittee. (ady.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
SEPTEMBER Il


1R-James Wilson statesman
and jurist, near st, Andrews,
Scotland. He came to Amer
lea in 1853 and gained prom
inence as a lawyer in Penn
sylvania. He was a member
OF the Continental Congress
and a signer OF the Declara-
ton of independence. As
constructive statesman Will
son had no superior in the
constitutional convention OF
1897. With Gouveneur Nor
MS. he wrote the final draft
OF the Constitution. Wash
ington appointed him an as
sociate justice OF the United
States supreme court in
1889.
L80S-Sterling Price. maior-sen-
ersl IN the Confederate army,
in Prince Edward county.
Virginia. He was elected a
member Of the House NJ
Representatives from Mis-
sour IN 1874 served in the
Mexican war as brigadisr-
general and was military
governor Of Chihuahua. He
was elected governor of Mis-
sour in 1883. He was COM
missioned a major-general
IN the Confederate army in
1862.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

The most effective help which
. civilian can give 10 Uncle Sam
is to buy Defense Savings Bonds
and Stamps as often as possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
MRS. CoRDIA BURK JINKINS
PETER PEARSON

Funeral services for Peter
Pearson. %, Of S4Ss So. Puget
Sound ave. who died Friday at
his home will be held Monday at
5 P. n. from the Piper chapel,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
RING is STOLEN
LINoLEUM STOLEN

Linoleum valued at $50 was
stolen from a house under con-
struction at So. nth and Ander-
son sts., S. c. Selden. 1857 Broad
way, informed police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

Your postmaster can toll you
bow 20 invest In u. s. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
DANIEL, W. M'AUIAY

Daniel Wayne McAulay, three
week old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph McAulay, Rt. 4, Box 36l,
died Saturday in a local hospital.
He also leaves two sisters, Judith
Louise and Teresa Virginia, both
Of the home, and grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. McAulay,
sr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bart
ram, all OF Yakima. Cassidy &
Allen will announce the funeral.
MRS. ALICE osTLUND
Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Ostlund. y. who died Friday at
her home, $500 SO. 18th st, will
be held Monday at p. m. from
the Lynn chapel, with Rev. X. n.
Eksas officiating. Burial will be
in lakewood cemetery. Mrs. Ost-
mnd. a native OF Norway and
resident OF United states SIS years,
came to Tacoma rs years ago.
She was member OF Emmanuel
Methodist church. Surviving are
three sons. o. J., c. NJ, and c. J.
Ostlund. all OF Tacoma: two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Myrtle Prinz and Mrs.
Frances easier. both OF San Fran
cisco; seven grandchildren; one
sister. Mrs. Hans Halverson Of
Tacoma. and two brothers. Alfred
and Gust Hager. also OF Tacoma.
MRS. J. II. TUCKER
Funeral services for Mrs. J. II.
Christine McLarenl Tue ker,
former well-known Tacoma woman
who died Sunday in Willis. Cal,
were held Saturday at p, m. at
the First United Presbyterian
church under direction OF the c.
{. Mellinger Co. with the Rev. J.
George Cunningham officiating.
pallbearers were Ii. ID. Hayward.
Ralph Dayisson, K. 4. Shsub, W.
W. Glenn. Joseph +. Homold and
7. r. Robson Burial WAS In
Mountain View cemetery. Mrs.
Tucker is survived by her husband.
J. H, OF Willis; a son, Herbert
L. Tucker, Tacoma. and a dsugh-
ter. Gladys NJ. Tucker, former as
sistant society editor Of the Ia
coma Ledger and now society edi-
tor OF the Redwood Journal, Ukiah.
MRS. CORDIA BURk JINkINS
Mrs. Cordia Burk Jinkins. 20,
died Friday st 5340 No. Bristol
ST. She WAS retired nurse and
had lived IS years IN Tacoma. She
came here from Benton Hsrbor in
Michigan. which was her native
state. She was a member OF the
Methodist church. She is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Allie. Tacoma: sister, Mrs.
Leors Ridenour. Hespeua. Mich.
and two brothers, Harry II. Burk.
Dowsgiac. Mich. and Perry d.
Burk. Chicago. III. The c. c.
Mellinger Co. will announce the
funeral services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
&BIRTTHDAYs
~ IL
FAMOUS AMERICANS
SEPTEMBER Is
BY JlMMY hATlo


STR S'hfssh -
1SlS-John sedswick, general in
the Union Army, at Corn
wall, Conn. AS regular
army officer he served
against the Seminoles in
Florida and in the Mexican
war. As a division COM
manGer in the Army of the
Potomac he took part in the
Seven Days and Maryland
campaigns. He was a corps
commander in the battle of
Charlottesville, the Vir-
Rinia campaign and in the
opening phases of the Will
derness campaign. He was
killed in action at Spottsyl-
vania Court House.
1S5l-Walter Reed, bscteriologist,
in Gloucester county. Vir-
ginia. AS member of the
army medical corps, DR..
Reed proved the yellow fever
parasite is carried only by
the mosquito and that its
bite caused the disease only
under certain conditions. He
also did important work on
the causation and mode of
propagation of typhoid fever.
1s7s-Sherwood Anderson. author,
at Camden. o. His first
novel, windy McPherson's
Son" was published in 1916.
His fiction, psychological in
interest and somber in tone.
is striking as an attempt to
express the evolution and
inarticulate longings of in
dustrial America
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
GOVERNMENT AGENCIES REORCANIZED
Control Over Both Prices
And Supply Of All Goods
Provided by Canada Setup
SERVICES ALSO REGULATED
Especial To The Tacoma Tines)

OTTAWA Canada-lncreasng control OF Canadian eco
indicated by recent reorganization of government
agencies which direct the economic effort This
ganzaon provides for full coordination of control
both and s1nnly of all goods and serYces
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
INTERLoCKING
MEMBERSHIP

Through an interiocking mem
bership. whereby the chairman OF
each board is member OF the
other. control OF the supply and
ALLEGATION OF all goods and serv-
ices is now co-ordinated in the in
terests both OF the war program
and OF civilian supply. Hitherto,
the functions Of the TWO boards
had tended to overlap. Now all
supply questions can be cleared
through the one channel, and al
location Of materials of whatever
kind can be effected whenever
necessary.
To allow the wartime industries
control board TO extend its con-
troll TO commodities other than
those at present under its juris-
diction, should this become neees-
ssry in the interests of war pro-
duction. a controller OF supplies
has been appointed. He may he
given jurisdiction over goods ans
services now under the wartime
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
OBITUARY NOTICES

with Rev. Harry J. Steil officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Mountain
View burial park. Pearson, r resi-
dent of Tacoma u years, was a
native OF Sweden. He came to
United states "a years ago. He
was retired employee OF the
Northern Pacific railroad Sur
viving is his wife, Mrs. Belle.
BASH V. CURRAN
Basil V. Curran, 81. OF Rt. Z,
Box 407, Tacoma, died Friday in
a local hospital. He was ma
tive of Sheldon, No. Oak. Be
sides his wife, Gwenllian, he is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Toofin OF Tacoma and Mrs Gwen
llisn Warwick OF Sesttle; three
sisters. Mrs. Ella DOdd and Mrs.
Evelyn Baker OF Tacoma and Miss
Iva Wright Of Seattle; one brother.
Earl J. Curren OF Tacoma, and
two grandchildren. Funeral ar
engagements will be announced by
the Buckley-king Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
FUNERAL. SERVICES

Joseph VI. Albert - Monday
1880 a. NJ. from 81. Peter and
Paul church; oortege leaving Calf
news at 10 q. m: burial Calvary
cemetery; rosary, Sunday. 7;3u
.. m, at the church. Pallbearers
Will be David NJ. Baker. Paul Van
Dersehelden. HUI bert Berens
Charles Oechsh. Paul Schock and
William Schober.
Mrs. Blanche r. Gigon Monday,
$50 ,. m. from Bucklev-king
chapel: Rev. Arthur Bel officist-
inc. entombment Tacoma nasuso-
leum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
MRS. Mn.iIAM EMBEDDING

Mrs. Elnora Erpelding. Al. Of
Rt. 3 Box 4e3. Puysllup. died Fri
day in local hospital She was
q native OF Lisbon, No. Oak. Mrs.
Erpelding. a member OF the aux
iliary Of Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Firemen, had lived in Puysl-
lup IL years. moving there from
Tacoma. where she had made her
home many years Surviving are
her husband, William; her mother,
Mrs. Ida Wheeler; one sister. Mrs.
Nina Knapp. both OF Puyallup. and
one brother. Edward Ash OF Los
Angeles Buckley-king Will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
BASIL Y. CURRAN
EMIL A. RoMATKE

Emil A. Romstke. IS, of 3577
Fla. G st, died Saturday at his
home. He had been employed for
Is years in the shipping depart
ment OF the West Coast Grocery
and was member of Transfers
Chauffeurs 4 Warehousemen
Helpers Of America, and of the
Methodist church. He was a native
of Chicago. III. Surviving are his
wife, Mary; two daughters. Mrs.
Kathryn Murphy and Mrs. Ella
Nogei. both of Tacoma; a grand
daughter. Joan Ellen Murphy; one
sister. kate Burke. and one
brother. James Albert Romatke,
both Of New York. Buckley-king
Will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
TWO SMALL FIRES

a mattress fire at 231lk So.
Tacoma ave. Saturday caused $50
damage before 1t was extinguished,
according to the local fire depart
ment. Damage of S25 was report
ed by the Bonneville hotel. follow
ing q fire Saturday at 1852 a. m.
when q curtain in a bathroom be-
came ignited-
Always better butter at Cow
Butter store. ladv.)
RING rs STOLEN
"A ring valued at 500 and q
carton of cigarets were stolen
from 1924 So. Yakima ave, sc-
eording to a report to police FRI
day by Mrs. Arthur Aguilsr.
Hospital flowers HIM Florist.
tsdy.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

Buy L. S. Bonds and Save.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

For some time supply and prices
OF 10 major materials and com.
modities essential to the produc'
ton of munitions and war equip
ment have been the charge Of
wartime controllers appointed by
the department Of munitions and
supply.
These controllers worked In con-
junction with the priorties branch
OF the department OF munitions
and supply. They have now been
joined together in one board-the
wartime industries control board
and X. c. Berkinshaw, director
general of priorties, has been APP
pointed its chairman. This board
continues TO deal with supply mat
ters which 1t previously handled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

Among names OF 81 students
who distinguished 7 n N live $
scholsstieally during freshman and
sophomore years al Stanford uni
versity is that ~ Betty BinnS,
daughter Of Attorney and Mrs.
John Bins, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
PRICE CONTROL
CENTRALIZED

At the same time control OF all
prices has been centralized In the
hands OF the wartime prices and
trade board, under the chairman
ship OF X. b. Mekinnon. and Ber-
kinshaw has been appointed a
member OF this board, In sddi-
ton. whenever this board has under
discussion matters relating TO a
commodity which comes under
supervision of the wartime indus
tries control board, the appropriate
member OF the latter board will
become protein member of the
wartime prices and trade board.
This board Is now responsible TO
the minister OF finance. In this
way control OF all prices is now
centralized under the department
of finance-and the government Is
better armed to fight inflationary
tendencies.
Control OF supply has also been
centralized and extended. "All
goods and services" are now sub
iect TO control. The wartime IN
dustries control board Is still In
charge of the supply OF 10 ma jor
materials and commodities essen
tial for war production. while the
wartime prices and trade board
is in charge OF supply not only of
the ''necessaries of life as here
tofore. but Of "sll goods and serv-
ices" not coming under the juris-
diction Of the wartime industries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

Robert Asmussen OF TsComs
has obtained private employment
in the aircraft industry following
work experience al the Seattle
resident project OF the Nstiona
Youth Administration. according
10 George Z. sheridan, state sd.
ministrator.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-24
DrMaryRichardson
Honored at Tea

Honoring DR.. Mary Richardson
approximately $50 of her friends,
women members of the Health
Association, gathered in the social
room Tuesday evening, October
Fl. DIR. Mary, as she is affection
ately called by those who know
her and admire her work here,
wore an orchid corsage, presented
to her by the hostesses. She was
assisted in the receiving line by
Mesdames Delpha McCarl, RUBY
Creggar, Jane Kincheloe, Helen
Chasanow, Anne Hull, Katherine
Arnsss and Betsy Woodman.
The long, formal tea table was
tastefully decorated in yellow
and white, with tall yellow candles
adding to the charm and gracious
hospitality of the evening. Rou-
quets of yellow and white chrys-
anthemums graced the table,
window lodges, and the piano.
Tempting trays of attractively
spread crackers, fancy cookies
and cup cakes and yellow and
white mints served with the
steaming tea called most of the
guests back more than once to
the festive table. Among those
pouring tea were Mrs. Charles
Fitch, Mrs. Comfy B. Richie, Mrs.
William Stewart and Mrs. Sherrod
East. They were assisted by Mes
danes Helen Johnson, Jessie
Letkeman, Anne Miller, Dorothy
Custer, Dorothy Fleisher and
Peggy Zorach.
A great deal of pleasure was
added to the evening with a group
of songs by Mrs. Anne Miller.
who played her own accompani-
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-24
Parents Board Name
Two New Officers

A special meeting of the Par
ents' Board of the Greenbelt Com
munity and Feeder Bands was
held Friday, October II.
Two officers were elected, as
treasurer, Fred Reed, and Kath-
ryn Buck as secretary. Mr.. Reed
will turn his records over to Mrs.
Alice Freeman, regular band Sec
rotary, who will keep the records
of both bands together.
The board voted to accept the
invitation from the Washington
City Church of the Brethren to
play a sacred concert at the
church on Sunday, November l6,
at 7:45 pm. Transportation will
be provided for band members,
and any one interested is invited
to attend. It was also voted that
the drum now used by the regular
band be turned over OF the feeder
band, and that a new marching
drum be purchased for the reg
ular band.
The next regular meeting of
the band board will be held Fri
day, November Z.