davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Extra Dividend Voted

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 R-Direc-
tors of United States Pipe g. Foun-
dry Co. today declared an extra
dividend of so cents on the COM
mon stock, payable December 20 to
holders of record November 20. The
regular quarterly dividend of so
cents was declared In April. pay
able on the same dates as the extra.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
IT TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK


Stock and Sales
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Forty thousand rivets are used in
a modern fighter plane; 100000 in
bomber, and about 100000 in the
latest superbombers.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
7 eAS U R Y.

HOME OWNERS LOAN.
2As1942-44 49, 10l.15 101.l5 101.15
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
- 1850 lO9N lO9A lO9l
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Unit Of trading. ten shares
In bankruptcy rece1vership or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act. or Sc
curities assumed BY such companies
Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarerly or semi-annua| declaration. On.
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included
Ex dividend xr Ii rights. Also extra
or extras Cash or stock. Paid last
year I Payable In stock. DECLARED or
paid so far this year. Accumulated DIV
tdends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
STOCK EXCHANG {
Bonds

By Private Wire 10 The star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24
HereAre
 Ski Tips

BOSTON, Jan. 24.--"Nine ounces of prevention" are listed for mex perienced skiers by Prof. Sidney c. Hazelton. of Dartmouth College.
 Professor Hazelton said fractures end sprains make up three-fourtns of all skiing accidents.
 here are his nine preventive measures:
 l-Stick to hills and slopes your ability warrants.
 2-Do not attempt trips or climbs for which you are not fitted by skill or training.
 3-Learn how to slow up stop. and to fall
 4-Use best of equipment and in structors.
 5-Emergency equipment should be available.
 6--Do not ski alone, a companion can go, send or yell for help.
 i---Opey the rules, officials and traditions of the course.
 8-Wear sufficient and proper clothing.
 9-On long trips. lone excursions are forbidden, and parties should check in and out properly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24
H00p(R0WN
 WAR FLAMES
 IN DOUGLAS
Juneau High Crossing Over to Annex Third Game
 of Annual Series

It'll be fos blood tonight, fans. when the Douglas High basketball team puts it's collective back against he wall cn the hcmc court to try o stop the penant drive of the Ju- ocau High Schools Crimson Bear squad
 A double header is scheduled this evening on the Douglas court with Foundry to play Warmers in the first contest and the schools to meet in the second
 The high school contest is the third meeting of the two teams this season, Juneau having already taken away two wins of the three necessary in the five game series for suprem- acy of Gastineau Channel and right to gc on in the chase for the First Division crown.
 The first game gets under way shortly after 7:30 o'clock A bus leaves Juneau at 715 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24
Free Passes
 No Help 10
 AverageMan
Slip Elm Along Is Not Kind- ness But Just Cau-
 lion of Pitchers

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-ndost ball ga nes, batter figures on getting up there about four or five times. If he could count on one base on balls every game, you'd say he is VI l on his way to a poWerhouse bf ting average, Last season, in the National League, the figures D mt the other way.
 Llbie Fletcher. Pittsburgh Pirates fl t baseman, was the league-lead- il base on balls extractor His ll9 were amassed in l47 games, but hi pass-getting averaged one for e ny four and one-half trips to u plate. Elbows was really taking u cm at one-per-game rate. Yet h. batted .27l.
 Mel Ott, perennial league-leader it. the pass -coaxing trick, ran sec ord to Elbie in l940. Ctt averaged 8 pass every six and one-half in- nngs and hit .287. Dolph t.28D Camilli drew a pass about every seven trips to the plate. Cookie l avageoto, No 4 among the league leading walkers finished with 257.
 Roy Hit 300
 Not until you get to Ernie Roy, fifth ranking free-ticket man, nmong the l00-game regulars, fig hred on the basis of times up, do you find 300 hitter In the sec Und five-man flight, only John Mize ranks above the 300 line.
 The answer to the riddle is that in most of these cases, the pass propensity is not so much kindness by the pitchers as caution. Elbie his 16 homers, always a threat Ott, Camilli, Mize, most of the ten top pass-gatherers, are fellows who are wont to go for long cones when they get good ones.
 Ott holds the National League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24
CIoseGames Fought Out,
 E|ksA||eys

Jack Senescue was out in front of the E'ks kegling lists last night, marking 554 with his Engineers win nlng three of four points from Ju- nsau Drug.
 Tn the close Home Grocery win eve. Dolgt Dealers. the grocers won tho first qame by but two pins and total by 2l pins, getting three Of fcur DC nts
 In the last game of the night, Al aska Laundry and Snow White tied and Alaska Laundry won the point in roll-off to make their tally a
 0riete four point sweep.
 Tonight, Alaska Federals roll Ju- neau Florists, 20th Century rolls Golden Age and Capitol Theatre rolls Juneau Medical.
 Scores last night were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24
HosplrAL NorEs


 MT. and Mrs. Sam Nelson are the parents of baby daughter. born at St. Ann's Hospital last night. The child weighed 2 pounds 9 ounces at birth Admitted for surgical care, Mrs. Susie Hodnett is at St. Ann's. Bob Toussaint is receiving medi- cal treatment at St. Ann's. He is suffering from influenza.
 John Jackson. seven months old, is receiving medical care at St. Ann's.
 Frank Edwards is at the Gov ernment Hospital for medical at tention.
 Letters addressed to Greece must now be carried around the Cape of Good Hope into the Indian Ocean and thence overland through Iran and Turkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SCHOOL HOOTERS ARE IN CRUCIAL GAME TONIC


 Tonight in the Douglas Gym, the third and most important game of the three out of five games to be won to decide this seasons basket ball championship between the two channel high schools will be played.
 Juneau Crimson Bears having won the first two games, have but to win this evening to cinch the series while if the Douglas Huskies win they are then still in the run ming for final honors. And for that, they are in the best position so far. With no game scheduled between the two schools seconds teams all the subs will be freh to relieve the first string players whereas in the first two games they were more or less tired out from previous play in the preliminary contests. With Juneau High it is different as the number of reserves is twice that of the locals.
 As prelim for tonight's double header, a game has been arranged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24
LAUNDRY kEGLER5
 WINNERS

The Juneau Laundry keglers, paced by Sammy Taguchi, rolled up a four to nothing win over the North Transfer last night at the Brunswick while Brunswick's team defeated Royals three-one.
 Tonight's games are Juneau Laun- dry vs. Royals and Golden Age vs. Juneau Florists.
 Scores last night were as fol- lows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24
CROSS COUNTRY
 RACES WILL BE
 HELD ON SUNDAY
Close Competition 10 Mark Ski Tournament on
 Douglas Trail

The second in a series of mens and womens races will be held Sun aay afternoon at 12:30 o'clock in the second meadow of the Douglas Ski Trail Places will be drawn at F o'clock.
 Handicaps will be announced Sat- urday in the mems class. There will te no handicaps for the womens race.
 Sundays race is to be cross ccun- try and the public will be able to view the start and finish of the con- test at the second meadow
 Close competition will mark both classes, with Mary VanderLcest try ng for her mark in the last race against Jane vickory, last years vic ter. Much new talent will. also be seen in both races, with Curt Shat tuck, Bert Caro. Bill Hixson, Axel Nelson and Ralph Moreau com peting for honors against the less experienced hickory artists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24

Wisconsin Rapids last season; Pitcher Orval Grove, who was with Oklahoma City last year. and Chester Hajaduk, outfielder and first baseman with Lubbock, Texas, of the West Texas-New Mexico League.
 Grove won ten games and lost nine last season and had an earned average of .289 Manager Jimmy Dykes plans to use Hajaduk as an understudy at first base under Joe Kuhel The former Lubbock ath- lete batted .329 last season. The homes of all three SoX signers are in Chicago
 Trv a ,.1aSSifief ad Tn The EmDi.v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24
(hisox Sign
 Up(ontratts

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Three more baseball players have signed to 194l Chicago White Sox contracts, making 28 out of the 34 Comiskey athletes who have agreed to terms for the summers activities.
 Latest additions to the White Sox family are Warren Lorenz, a shortstop, who batted 345 with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24
COMMITTEE MEETING

Committee composed of represent tatives of the City Council, Cham Der of Commerce, Douglas School Board and Supt. of Schools Calvin Pool, is scheduled to meet at the school after the basketball games tonight to plan the dedication pro- gram for the new gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24
DAUGHTER BORN TO
 MIR. AND MRS. NELSON

MT. and Mrs. Sam Nelson are the proud parents of second child, a baby girl born to them at St. Ann's Hospital last evening shortly after Q o'clock. The newly born weighs seven pounds and nine ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24
KINDERGARTEN DISMISSED

Due to the continued cold weather kindergarten class was dismissed today, not to be resumed until the storm abates. it was an- nounced. Attendance of little chil- dren has been about halved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24
RECOyERs

After one days illness, second in 20 years. he says, Arne Shud- shift returned to his work today feeling all right again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24

lifetime record for bases on balls because of his lifelong talent for clouting home runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24

between the Foundry and Warmers. The latter team is composed large ly of Douglas Eagles players. It will start at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges. paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24
PIRATES 10 TACKLE
 PORTLAND BEAVERS

PORTLAND, Jan. 24. Pitts burgh Pirates inaugurate their 1911 spring exhibition baseball schedule facing the Portland nine of the Pacific Coast League at San Ber- nardino. Cal March T.
 The most tragic theater fire i'll history occurred at St. Petersburg, Russia, fnow Leningrad, in 1886 when TOO persons perished.
 Try q classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24

Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves
 Viii SUFFER- With your feet2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24
HAMILTON GOING
 TO QUIT POLITICS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24. Back from his Hawaiian honeymoon with the former Mrs. Grant Mason Of Washington. D. C., John D. M Hamilton, former chairman of the Republican National Committee, de- clares he is through with politics. V
 He still has his law firm in To- peka, Kan, Hamilton said, and while he has had several offers for his services, he is undecided as .o his future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24

Subscribe to ti.c Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24

Try q classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24

4lo 300 487-1296
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-24

Try classified ad In The Empis-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-23

knowledged gratefully.
There was q gnnt In Donald's eye
and his voice was Unexpectedly
sharp. Then maybe you'll tell me
what you mean by such carvings
on? Out until all hours! II you
yearned to go out stepping. why
the blazes didn't you tell ME and
let ME go along?"
June blinked at the sudden
change in his tone and his manner.
II didn't think you'd are about 1t.
I mean-you seemed to be chiefly
anxious to get rid OF me-" She
swallowed and fought back the
tears that threatened her.
That's because I'm such an ut
ter, double-starred fool-didn't you
know?" said Donald promptly. II
thought I had to give you up be-
cause OF your heaven-sent genius,
which 1 had no right to chain to a
kitchen stove. l forgot that you
were a woman as well as a great
artist. And 1t eve occurred to
me, like the fool I am, that maybe
you'd rather be a woman than a
genius"
"I would, darling. Oh, I would, I
would" she told him breathlessly.
That's what Natalie said"
June felt as though he had
thrown the iced tomato Juice in
her face. She stared at him, shrink
ing a little, and then she stam-
mered family, Natalie said that ?"
Donald grinned. well, II you go
stepping with her husband-wasn't
it all right for me to listen to words
Of wisdom from herr" he pointed
out. "She told me a few simple
home-truths-"
What does she know about
us p" demanded June holly.
You'd be surprised" said Dom
aid. 1T seems her husbands not
entirely rational, either. 1t seems
he's been going around with a bee
in his bonnet to the effect that no
girl as rich as she is can afford
anything so simple and unfashion-
able as love. She's been trying to
convince him she's human, If rich
and without much success. So when
| came along and stuck my neck
out about having no right to chain
your genius to the humdrum task
Of being a newspaper mans wife,
she hit the ceiling. Too bad Brooks
couldn't have heard her. 1t might
have opened his eyes quite a bit"
THE important thing is-did 1t
open YOURS?"
And howl" said Donald. Look,
darling-I'm nobody much and I
never will be. But such as I am
and such as I car make myself-do
you want me? Because II you do,
I'm at your feet foY the rest Of my
life"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-23
Eaton Mills
DAY FAMILY REUNION AT
HOME OF MURRAY DAY

Eaton Mills. Mich, July 23-The
families Of the late Jess Day and
William Day held their reunion at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Day, Sunday. A potluck dinner
was held at noon.
The youngest member present
was the six-week-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Ehli. Ypsilanti.
while the oldest was Mrs. Lena
Day.
Among those who attended were
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Richards and
daughter Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Murray. Mrs. Nick Ehli and
daughter Lynette, William Swihart.
Ypsilanti; Mrs. Sadie Cox and
daughters. Evelyn and Dorothy,
Bessie Day, Mrs. George Day and
family, Paint Greek: Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham Day and son Thomas. Carl
Hendricks, Willis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Day and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harpst and
family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-23
CHAPTER FoRTY-FoUR


BROOKS AND Natalie received
he news Of Powell's visit with the
expected excitement and approval.
Mrs. Edmonds was looking along
the beach down which June and
Donald must come. The morning
get-together, when the mail boat
eame IN, was a regular rite, and she
was curious for a first glimpse OF
June and Donald.
But she was doomed to disap-
pointment, for they did not come.
OF course she had no way of peek
Ing into the cottage and seeing
what was transpiring.
June awoke with the splitting
headache that is a traditional part
Of the morning after. For a while
she lay quite still, her mind going
back over the day before when
publicly, Donald had all but
thrown her out Of his life; when he
had assured the newspaper mer
that she was resuming her career
She recalled the scene that had fol-
lowed-with Brooks. Their trip tc
the mainland and all the rest Of il
was quite clear. Coming home ir
the after-midnight hours was not
so clear. Dimly, she seemed to re-
member seeing and talking to Don
aid, but she couldn't be certain
about that.
The door opened and she sat bolt
upright, wincing a little with pain
at the sudden movement.
Donald grinned at her above the
tray he was carrying.
Careful, or it'll blow off," he
cautioned her.
What will?" she asked family
your head, angel. Feels a little
like a loon, doesn't it ?" said Don.
aid, wagging his own head solemn.
ly. " know by sad experience
but here, this will help. Swallow il
right down. I know it smells terri.
BILE and tastes worse, but you'll be
amazed at the way it'll make you
feel. And don't ask me what's in 1t
It's my own concoction-achieved
after years of experimenting with
the other fellow"
He went on talking while she
gulped the evil-smelling mixture
A little later, to her own amaze
ment, she found that her headache
had lessened a little and her stom-
ach no longer seemed going around
In circles.
"And nov this" said Donald,
handing her a glass Of iced toma-
to Juice.
Nothing ever tasted so good be-
fore" she admitted humbly, as she
drank 1t.
Feeling better ," asked Donald
tenderly.
Ever so much better!" she &C.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-23
Ste HoneYnm!92so2gnsGz &c 9ld J
OSNGAl(N~~% nuuSDM CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION w
Q DERN
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

June was radiant. That's a silly
place to be-" she told him shakily
and held out her arms.
A few days later they all had
met at the pier for the distribution
Of the morning mail. There were
several letters, also a telegram for
Natalie. When she had read II, she
looked up swiftly, her eyes sweep
ing about the little group.
Lets all go places" she sug-
gested eagerly. I've got a tele-
gram here. The Sea Sprite is at
Tampa Let's have 1t pick US up
and run US over to Havana for a
few days. VIII you come, all Of
you? A sort Of grand splash to
wind up u honeymoon here?
Terry gave a little whoop Of de-
light.
"Will we? Oh, Bill, we're goin'
some place on a yacht" she
shrieked like an excited child.
II take it. Bill, that you and the
child bride accept" said Brooks,
grinning.
II think 1t would be safe to as
sumo as much,s Bill answered.
Betsy" asked Natalie eagerly.
"You and Tom will come? ?"
"Id love it," answered Betsy
happily, and Tom nodded his smil-
ing agreement.
June and Donald, Major and Mrs.
Edmonds, all agreed. Tom and
Brooks departed for the mainland
to wire the yacht and make their
plans. They were all to discover
how very smoothly plans can move
when oiled by tremendous amounts
Of money. 1t seemed scarcely more
than a breathing space before the
Sea Sprite, a slim and shining
white lady Of the seas, dipped her
anchor just of the island and they
were all going aboard.
Terry, tumbling into the speed
boat to go out to the yacht, sur
veyed her sunburned legs and arms,
revealed by the extreme brevity of
one Of her chambray p~lay-suits.
and sighed.
Il hate to think what It's going
to be like, having to wear clothes
again"
Bill grinned. IF women's clothes
go on shrinking at the top and bot
tom and in between, as they've
been doing for the last couple OF
years, you won't have to worry
much, angel. I only hope these fad
ing old eyes will be able to endure
the strain"
The others laughed and the
speedboat dashed away from the
pier as though it, too, was eager to
reach the cleaning white yacht.
tn Re- ContinuedA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-23
CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES
Supt. ChapeIle Sees Need
For Religious Training in
Both Schools, Community


Ernest Chapelle, superintendent
OF schools In Ypsilanti. said that
there Is a need for religious train
ing in schools and communities,
when he addressed the Michigan
State Normal College Graduate
Club at their dinner Tuesday eve
ming In Charles McKenny Hall. Mr.,
Chapelle said religion is one phase
OF a child's training which helps
greatly to develop the total person
ality. He suggested that such
training be a regular part OF the
school curriculum.
President John NJ. Munson and
members OF the faculty present
gave greetings.
Miss Ruth Holmes played a cello
solo. She was accompanied at the
piano by Miss Marie Turner.
Miss Dorothy Cook gave read
ings.
Duane Smith, president of the
club, presided. Officers chosen for
next year are: president. Miss
Alice Boldly; vice president. War.
ing Fitch; and secretary-treasurer
Miss Matte Fisher. The executive
board members will be Miss Sue
Matthews and Miss Ruth Holmes,
The tables were decorated with
flowers. Thirty-seven members
attended.
DR.. Gerald Sanders, advisor OF
the club, was present.
Committees for the affair we're:
arrangements, Miss Matte Fisher,
Miss Vera Pierce, and Miss Georgia
York; publicity. Miss Marian Keis.
err, and Miss Beulah Pepper: pro-
gram, Vern Cutlif. Duane Smith,
and Miss Ruth Holmes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-23

ice revolver Of an old model-a
six shooter. All six of its cham.
bers had been fired, but police
could account for only five bullets
Police questioned Hoffman, al
the apartment and he later accom-
panied them to the police station
to assist in their Investigation
Officers refused to confirm re
ports that Mrs. Beardslee had left
a Suicide" note.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-23
KILLED

Traverse City, July % AP -
Two brothers, Roy Maddox, 40,
postmaster at Benzonia, and Char
les, SIS, were killed Monday when
their automobile collided with a
truck on US-131 east OF Honor.
The truck caught fire and both We
hicles were destroyed. The truck
was driven by Leo Cole of Mus
kegon, whose injuries were not be-
lieved serious. State police said
the Maddox car, driven by Charles
Maddox, swerved into the trucks
path after getting a flat tire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-23

] tardslee. AZ, a widow, and her
sister, Mrs. Beatrice Hoffman,, 40,
wife OF a retired Army officer,
Captain Arthur j. Hoffman,.
Hoffman, told police that he re
turned to the apartment at l a. m,
and found his sister-in-law dead
on the bed, his wife dead in a
chair. They were fully clothed.
Mrs. Beardslee still grasped a re-
volver which, Hoffman, said, had
belonged to her late husband.
The revolver was An Army serv-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Day and fam
lily and Mrs. Lena Day and daugh-
ter Maud spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harpst,
Maybee.
Miss Florence Santure, Ann Ar
Dor, spent Monday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Santure.
She also visited Mrs. AFRO Day.
Norman Roberts has returned TO
his home in Ypsilanti after visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Glen
Roberts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-23
S. Superior
W. 3. c. s.. GUESTS
MEET FOR LUNCHEON

South Superior. Mich. July -
About as members and guests
OF the woman's Society OF Chris
tian Service OF Dixboro met for
luncheon at the lev home OF
Mrs. Beatrice Hardness. Danford
Rd. The Geddes division with
Mrs. Wiltred Wilson as chairman
served lunch. A business meeting
and social hour followed. Il was
decided 10 purchase new song
books for the society and 20 &C
cept an invitation 10 attend a tea
July "a at the Webster Church.
The next meeting will be IN Az
gust with Mrs. Ann Yenke,.s diyi-
sion entertaining.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-23
Staying Suspects. Two
Bodies Found in Apartment

New York, July 23-UP-Two
women were found shot to death
in their apartment early Tuesday.
At first blush, 1t appeared to be
a case of homicide and suicide.
Then 1t was discovered that three
bullets had been fired into one,
two into the other.
The victims we're Mrs. Caroline
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-23

Joan Kingsbury entertained the
members OF the All Canning AMI
Cooking Club Thursday after
noon. A decision to spend a week
at Portage Lake starting August
1 was accepted by the club mem
bers and plans were completed
for the boat trip to Bob-Lo July
"a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-23
To Have knitting Lessons

Mrs. Cecil Graiehen and Mrs.
Ralph Davis. leaders for the
South Superior Extension Club
will 20 to Ann Arbor Wednesday
for the first lesson in knitting.
The second lesson will be in Au-
gust. The day has not been deeid-
ed upon for the group 10 meet.