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The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08
Shelby News
By Mrs. Mamie Haulcy

y
Mrs. Cora Lee Marshall and
son, Harvey, are recovering from
their illness.
Mr.. Lloyd Patterson and Mis-
ses LeAora Kyle, Loise Patterson
and Vera Lowe spent the week
end at home. They are students
at Agricultural High School at
Clarksdale.
Mrs. Rachel Miles and brother
are still on the sick list.
When you are sick and need
aid in your home, notify Mrs.
Mamie Haulcy.
Mrs. Richardson is assisting
Mrs. Ethel McNeal in her school
work.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08
Masoas Hold Meeting
AT Chambers, Sunday
bidder for cash.

CHAMBERS, Miss, Feb. q
Regardless to weather conditions
the Installation Service of Good
Hope Lodge No. los A F & A.
NJ. went over III a big way today.
The parade was omitted because
. al and mud but the general
servi es got started at / 80 p. m
The services were opened under
the type of Sunday School by
Rev. w. T. Lowery, w. M. The
Sunday School lesson was d
and discussed to the delight of--all
present. Rev. D. G. Guy. 33, D.
G. M, led the discussion, followed
by Bro. A. Williams, w. M, Of
Leland, and DR.. ] Quincy. So.
G. M. An offering of soc wa s
sc d and turned over to the
treasurer of Pilgrim Chap | M. B.
Sunday Stool for the school. The
craft was then called to order by
Rev. w T. Lowery. w M. DR..
Quincy 80, G. M was introduced
a d took the service in charge.
After brief remarks, he presented
the following brothers who made
wonderful talks; Rev d. G. Guy,
33, D. G. M, Merigold; Bro. A.
Williams. 80, w. M, Leland; Bro
M. L. Grant, 80, D. D., Renalara;
and Bro. w. c. Coleman, P. w.
M, Chambers.
DR.. Quincy presented Rev. P. 7.
Thames of Renalara. who preach
ed a wonderful sermon, (subject
"Love") with Rev L. G. Similton
of Chambers, alternate.
An offe ing of $1O.5O was aised.
The following paid as follows: DR.
T. J. Quincy soc, r evs. w. T.
Lowery soc, D. G Guy soc, P. T.
Thomas Csc, L. G. Similton Csc,
Bros. M c. Williams soc, Nick
Chr stmas soc, Wiley Ramsey soc,
Roo evelt Will ms soc, Webster
Johnson soc, William Latham soc,
Monroe Hogans soc, Jessie Fair
soc, Johnnie Howard soc, ]. H.
Holmes soc, William Mullins soc,
]. c. Latham soc, William Knox
soc, Simon Bui- soc, w. c. Cole
man Csc, Otis Christmas Csc, M.
L. Cant 10c, Morris Dorsey soc,
A. Williams Csc, Mrs Noami An
derson SC, Mrs. Louise Williams
SC, Miss Picola Winston SC.
Dinner was III nlshed by Bros.
C. H Lee, w. M. Millins and May
or M. c. Williams. Cold drinks by
Rev. w. T. Lowery, w. M. Ad-
journ p. m.
Rev. w. T. Lowery 80, w. M.
Mayor M. c. William, S. w.
Bro. w. c. Coleman, ] w.
Bro. w. S. Knox, Secretary
Marshal Nick Christmas, Treasurer
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08

/ say therel Little Mission Work
ers, the ground hog will come out
of his winter quarters tomorrow.
How about you? Two of our off.
GERS visited the Senior Missionary
Society Sunday and heard the sem
ior women reporting their Mission
ary deeds. We hope each little Mis-
sion Worker will have big report
for Sunday February 9, at 800 p.
m. Don't forget your council meet
ing every Thursday afternoon at
the presidents house.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08
PIT. A. Asks For
Cooperation vi Citizens

The Parent, Teachers Associa-
ton of the Bolivar County Train
ing School is again sending out an
invitation to all the people of the
community and sur. ounding vicin-
ity. Come out and see what we are
doing to help make the school a
better institution of learning for
you and your neighbours children.
Our next meeting will take place
Friday, February IA, $3.50 o'clock.
The report of the churches from
the meeting on December ID, 1910
is as follows: Mt. Olive. Mrs Wade
and Miss Morris $1.07; Wesley
Chapel, Mrs. Hibbler $1.O5. Par
ents present we're: Mrs. Barr Csc,
M S. Elizabeth 10 es Csc, Mrs.
Pipes 10c.
The report on January 18th is
as follows: First Baptist Gnu CHI,
Mrs. E. p. Smith, MIR Brown and
Mss King $1.10; The Oh istian
Church, Mr.. Buns, Miss Wallace
and Mrs. Grove, SIPS; Mt. Olive
Church, Mrs. Wade and Miss Nor
ris Csc, Wesley Chapel and Azio
No. l $1.40; Jerusalem, Mrs,
Broadwater and Mr.. Crump.
Among the patrons we're: Mes
DANES Leila Mitchell 10c, Caroline
Keys 1Oc, Lucille Hibbler Csc, P.
J. Smith 10c, Linnie Moody 10c
Ella Nelson 1Oc, Rosa Jones 10c,
Lillian Williams loc. L, George
1Oc, Elease Smith lOc,s Ahtionette
Cook loo, Made Price l0c. M.
Norman 10c, E. E. Greene 10c, A.
L. Bolton 10c, Messrs. Crump 10c,
c. M. Greene, l0c, B. A. Wade
loo, w. M. Brown 10c, " itchel
1Oc, Ross Mitchell 10c, S. L. Coin
lOc, Frank Perkins l0c, George
Finley lOc Isaac Peterson 10c,
George Spears l0c, And ew White
Csc.
The P. T. A. should be the con
Meeting i n k between the school
and the home. We sincerely thank
you for your splendid cooperation
and invite you to be with US in our
next meeting.
Live for something, have a purpose
And that purpo keep in view.
DR. fling like helpless vessel,
Thou cans't ne'er to fe be true.
Many ship that strew life's ocean,
If some Star had been their Cru de;
Would have now been riding safely,
But they drifted with the tide.
0. B. Holmes
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08
MeriggoId News

Prof. W. G. Brown and his
i lie son, Walter, Jr., Mrs.
Mason and Mr.. Lot Gillian are
on the sick list.
The Wonen's Missionary So
ciety of Rising Star Church held
a very good meeting, January Is.
The program for the new year
was outlined under the faithful
e a d e r s'h i p of Mrs. Emma
Simmons.
The High Priestess and mem
bers of Lille, of the West Taber'
nacle No. 248 had DIS their guest
Mrs. Irene Johnson, H. P. OF
Beacon Light Tabernacle No. 205
of Merigold.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08
Symonds News

Mrs. Allie T. Adams is on the
sick list.
Regardless of weather conditions
Sunday School goes on at First
and Second Baptist Churches.
Mrs. Lula Burel is back home
doing fine, after a serious opera
ton at Rosedale hospital.
Messrs. Charles Adams and B.
c. Gladly, Sr. are up again after
having the flu.
Mrs. L. D. Wilson's baby, IRA
Lee is up, after brief illness.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08

Mrs. Pettitt had as her guests
Sunday Messrs. James, Hunter and
Butler of Clarksdele. They includ-
ed L. M. D., on visit to Mrs H.
M. Majors of Cleveland who was
shut-in because of visit made
by our dentist Sunday morning.
MRS Nailor praised the work of
DR.. Williams.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08

Mr.. Ed Riley shows signs of inn
provement.
Mr.. Frank Ford is on the mend
from a hard attack flu.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08
NEWS AB0UT TOWN
=. BY r. P. Fielder

Rev. A.: p. -Purnell is erecting
a building to be used for filling
station and cafe at the northeast
corner of Christmas Covington
Gin on highway 6l.
Messrs. E. T. Winder and Bruce
returned to Mound
Bayou, Tuesday. to continue work
on the Eaborian Hospital.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08

Rev. w. A. N ol ley of Little
Mound Bayou came in Mr.. Roscoe
billions field end chased him with
a knife. We will have our own
thought as to what the parsons in.
tentions were since Mr.. Dillon
didn't stay to see.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08
INTENDED for last week.

Mrs. Tom Cook is improving
after a rather severe attack of
sickness this week.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08

Mr.. Sam Baitey of Thornton is
visiting his da lighter, Mrs. Carrie
F. Crute this week.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08

M. Roy Hampton and Rev. N.
r Starks of Tunica, made a BUSH
ness trip to Mound Bayou. Mr..
Hampton made a flying trip west
to see his mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Crowley.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08
Local News

By Frank Perkins S, Sr.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08

A tree fell on Mr.. Mark Carter
of Vicksburg and broke his arm
and hurt his head, as he was cut
ting timber. He was taken to the
Charity Hospital at Vicksburg.
Mrs. Andrew Watkins of Six
Mile Lake, West of M o u n d
Bayou, is his sister.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-02-08

Mrs. Annie Scott is reported
very sick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
MARINES PROUD | OVER NICKNAME
Origin of "Leathernecks" Recalled By First Sergt.
 Maxwell DickersOn

Some persons think thatt he U, s, Marines are called LeatherneckS be- cause their skin has been tanned and toughened by the heat and sun in the tropics. But this deep brown color has nothing to do with their nickname, so claims First Sergeant Maxwell P. DickerSon,
 "They are called LeatherneckS be- cause years ago their uniforms in- cluded stiff leather collars, or stocks, These stocks wore of heavy leather about three Inches in height, which encircled the neck and were fastened at the back by a buckle. "
 For many years the stocks com nelled the sea soldiers to hold their heads erect, although there was no more need to tell the LeatherneckS to keep their chins up" in those days than there Is oday.
 It Is known that the stocks were a part of tho uniform in l7o8 and that they remained h vogue until about 1880, when they were aban- eioneet. They were very uncomfort. able and the Marines were not sorry to sec them disappear
 Up until Q few years ago there were a number of retired sea sol- diers who could remember the time the stocks were worn during all military formations. Today their memory survives only in q nickname of which most of the Marines are rather proud,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

Popular Binnic Barnes always plays "meanies" on the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Legislative Notes

By Democrat Legislative Reporter
 State Capitol, Hartford, May 23 "A favorable report on 6 bill re- storing forfeited rights to James Moore Of Waterbury has been voted by the committee on for- feited rights.
 Senator Michael V. Blansfield of Waterbury, chairman of the senate finance committee, was successful yesterday In having his. committees recommendation that Q bill placing a state tax on in- terest and dividends be rejected. The bill was supported by Sena. tor Alfred Bingham of Salem.
 Supporters of the probation and juvenile court bill gathered here yesterday from oil parts of the state to adopt q resolution urging that the legislature take action on the measure. Senator Albert L, Coles, Judiciary committee chair. man, was asked to have the com mittee send out lat oncc' a favor- able report on the proposed legis- lation.
 The Senate yesterday received Q favorable report On q bill dl- recting the highway commission CT tO erect a new Derby ysAnsOnlR bridge across the Naugatuck rivcr' the word to he started not later thaB July 1, 1893. The report came from the roads, bridges and rivers committee. ---
 Chairman Carl Sharpe Of the House appropriations committee announced late yesterday that the : state budget will come Up TOT ac- ton early next week.
 The appropriations committee has voted to put off action on the Rex. Brasher painting biIl untl ether appropriation bills have becn disposed of. The bill provides an appropriation of over S74,W Q tO have the state purchase the bird paintings of Rex. Brasher of Kent.
 
 The House devoted all but about five minutes of It's lengthy ses- sion 10 single bill, the milk con- trol act. It was tho longest de- bate of tho year. ...
 The House yesterday passed, under suspension of thc rules, bill authorizing Gov. Robert 4. Hurley to offer . reward of up tO 5000 for information leading Co the capture Of former City Con- trolicr Daniel ,. Lcary of Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
CHASE ENGINEERS
 CONDUCT SURVEY
Company Needs Greater Water Facilities to Meet
 Production Demands

The need for a huge volume Of water in the operations required to turn out national defense orders has led the Chase Brass & Copper O., to have It's engineers make sur- vey of increasing the firms own private water supply, which has again fallen so low that the plant has been obliged to resume purchas- ing water from the city. The dry spell has resulted in greatly low ering the level Of the company's reservoir at Lakewood.
 Another local plant, the Lux Clock O., is having an artesian well dug on its property in an effort to se- cure a private water supply. A simI- lar attempt was made some months ago, but drillers were unable to find water though they went down 200 feet. They plan to go even deeper this time.
 Complaints Of the high cost charged by the city with water has led other heavy users to seek pri- vate supplies by means of artesian wells.
 A survey to determine needed changes in the water rates charged by the city has been announced by Mayor Vincent A. Scully. The city now charges Q flat rate to all users, no matter how much the amount of consumption. It has been recom- mended that sliding scale to es- tablished, with lower rates for heavy users of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
TROOP l3STACES
 PLEASING COMEDY

The Boy Scouts Of Troop i3 pre-. sented 6 three-act comedy, Sitting Pretty" at the Sacred Heart School auditorium last night.
 Joseph Ippolitto, ST, directed the show and tho proceeds will be used toward the erection Of a permanent log cabin for the troop at Camp Mattatuck. Another performance will be held tonight.
 Those iil the cast were Arthur Charbonneau, Vincent Kelly, John Hickey. Robert Woodruff, Peter Marsele. Robert Conard, Edward Finn, Jonn Riley. William Lucien, Francis Fahey, Michael Nolan, An- thony Coburn, Joseph Ippilitti, Jr, and James Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
TRIAL PROCEDURE
 IN ARMY CIRCLES

Major Max R. Traurig, JAG-res., addressing a group of the Water bury chapter, Reserve officers as- sociation last night in the alder manic chambers said that every ef- fort is made in the army to deal with recalcitrant soldiers even be. fore a summary court martial is ordered.
 When a man is haled before a court martial" he explained, "con- siderable evidence has already been accumulated against him, which probably is the reason why 1t is of ten said that in the army Q man Is guilty until proven innocent"
 Capt. J, William Johnson presid- CT and gave a report of the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

convention of the Reserve officers association held recently at west- port, when Lieut.. Col. Harry J. Beardsley of this city was named a member of the state executive coan- mittee.
 Letters from various officers now on active duty were read and the business for the season concluded. The next meeting of the chapter will be in the fall, but during ths summer, the officers and execu- tive committee will transact any, necessary business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
THE LOVE LETTERS or A
 C0LYTJNaFgT

SHE 6VVE AEKEEMB UF A C0LYUMIsT
 Dearest: ft was o4 yesterday and
 70 the day before, and the mess
 Of 'srl1izS-izz-strickie .awffa- -the-
 rekkld" made me hotter. But I hear
 the Hess story as 1t is accepted by
 the proper govt attaches. Lord and
 Lady Halifax didn't tell 1t, but the
 source Is almost as close to the Bri-
 tisll as Mir. Ambassador Is Tell
 you when get home Hess
 flew for the reason I told you the /. moment we heard 1t ... No peace
 plan, no intention to return in 4e
 hours (as 0oebbeis alieged) none of
 that, ct all .. Hess blew, honey,
 He scrarnmed. He simply up and got
 while the glttin' was gute. He just
 went The humanity" he came 70 save was ( guy named Walther Rudolph Hess.
 Tt was . lovely dinner party over At the Berle, Jrs. MT. Justice HAr- Ian Stone and his wife, Brazilian
 Ambassador Martins and his talent. cd wife, Marie, and several other pleasant people came to meet the British Ambassador and his Lady
 @. In the afternoon there I met Australian Minister Casey. He made considerable sense Madame Martins, whose sculping Is bigtime, IS attractive enough for any HoIiy- wood studio, and she wishes to goodness people would quit calling it South America "A good way to show goodwill" she told mo. "is to stop differentiating between our countries. Omit South America, Latin-An1erica and 70 on. We are all Americans now" .. Well, any, way. am now . social climber, among other things, but that's ans ether column.
 Ran Into Senator Happy" Chand. Ter of Kentucky over at Haryey's, which iS like Lindys. Chandler is learning fast and Is taking none of their sass. You should have heard him 90 after Q colleague who got out Of line .. r. D. R. once purged Chandler, you know, but he forgets quickly. He said he Is amused the way certain colleagues In the Sen. ate are trying to save the people from the man they elected three timesl' I brought the clipping from the Bund rag which called me a rotten crook. Fhowed 1t to the Attorney. General at luncheon. T might be rotten" told him. "but know I'm not Q crook--or am IF" Are you asking me adyice?" grinned MT. Jackson. Because If you are, you're going to get billl" And so threw It away.
 The night I got in Clyde met mo At the station and rushed mo over 10 MrS.McLean's place, where the HallfaxeS were being honored. It was the first party had gone to since I got my long pants and some sense, but 1t was all veddy lifted. piniy and ho-ho rather than ho. hum. I mean I had several laughs, because . contagious lady named Louise Atwill described Hollywood society aB swell sWilip when she wasn't offering this description of tho United States Supreme Court: "Justice Tempered with Murphy"
 She's . vivid and gay guy. Full of zip and zing, and no affair could possibly get dull If she's turned loose at 1t .... sho IS lousy with that common thing known as money, and she is Doris Dukes sister-in Jaw tbrother being Jimmy CromWell) but If you make any cracks about "how vedy nice 1t is, etc. shc lets you have 1t the way Texas duinan used to smother people like that This best describes La Atwill. Her Georgetown neighbors General
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

bury, who disappeared on the day that the Supreme Court of Errors upheld his conviction in the Wa terbury conspiracy case.
 The bill amends the present law by extending the governors right to offer rewards to cases in which . person convicted of . prison of- fonSe becomes fugitive. The text of the bill provides that the re- ward may be paid to any lin. former" who reveals the fugltlve's whereabouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
FOHL WILL FACE
 SUPERIOR COURT

George M, Fohl, g, of Flaeler avenue, Cheshire, was bound over to superior court when Judge Leroy W, Carpenter of Cheshire last night found probable cause on q charge of assault of e minor female.
 Lieuts. William Foley and Ed ward McElligott arrested Fohl yest. terday and turned him over to state police Trooper FlAnigan who brought him before the town court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

of Cheshire.
 Fohl waived examination and was ordered held In bonds of $l,000 pending his appearance before the next term Of superior court, Atyt, Ralph Coppetto represents the ae- eused Fohl Is employed in Water- bury and Is married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
WALNUT A. C. HOLDS
 4TH ANNUAL DANCE

The Walnut A. 0. has announced the appointment of committee Of arrangements and the date of its fourth annual entertainment and dance, which is scheduled for to- morrow evening in Temple Hall. The committee in charge consists of Raymond Caruso and Renato Ric- ciuti. co-chairmen: Louis Chestone, Martin Albano. Fred Cialella. James Abriola, Dominic Coviello, Stanley Greneki. Orland Petrone and Ar- mand Pagano. A ariety program or entertainment win be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
CAPr,s aATHER oN DAMON

Ann ArhoV, Mich. (UP)-Basehali draws the best of all sports at tho University of Michigan. This years Wolverine diamond squad includes the captains of four sports. They arc: Bill Steppon, baseball; Bob WeStfall. football; Bill Cartmill, basketball, and Charley RosSp hockey,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
coPvalessI 1871.
N~ ognvIe9. INC.

Despite her resentment over
DR.. Lud's refusal to help Chris,
Paula knew that he was the log.
ical person to warn. She dashed
from the house, leaving her star
tied sisters to cape after her.
Lud's sister came to the door
and shook her head at Paula's
request to see the professor.
"He has q visitor, Miss LETTERS.
I know it's something import
ant, for they went into the study
and closed the door,"
please, Miss Lud," Paula gasp
ed, "this is more important. l.
I've got to see your brother"
Every WELL" the woman said
after a moment, "rll tell him
you're here"
But Paula was in no mood to
wait. She brushed by the wom-
an and burst into the study. She
found herself looking into the
startled face Of Tony Beale.
"Paulie, what are you doing
here?"
Ignoring Tony, Paula address
ed DR.. Lud: Something's
wrong" she panted. 1.-THE fra
ternity boys have all broken
their dates tonight. The Leagues
meeting. but I don't know where.
I saw Bill jerks with Hal Bas-
comb and another"
Easy, Paulie," Tony said.
Paula dashed him with scorn-
full eyes. please don't talk to
mel" Then, to Lud: We've got
to do something, now!"
Lud nodded. Were going to,
Paula. What you say checks
with what we already know. A
bunch of the fraternity boys
have decided to break up the
League meeting. jerks knows
where the meeting is and he's
been urging them on. Tony and
I are going to try to stop them"
He got to his feet, said crisply,
Come on, Tony, we'd better get
started"
(To Be Continued.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Penny Serenade' Thrills
Jewel Theatre Audience

When tragedy hits them again,
the boy finds himself unable to
face the future; he reverts TOY
his former reckless disregard Of
life. His drinking makes the sit
uation even more intolerable and
his wife, un a bi e to halt this
wreckage of their high romance,
finally plans a divorce. Penny
Serenade" reaches a smashing
climax of laughter and tears In
q surprise ending.
Supporting the stars are
Beulah Bondi, as the spinster
superintendent of an orphanage.
who helps the couple through
legal and financial entangle-
ments. Edgar Buchanan is equal
ly effecti as the lovable
friend of the family" the limo
type operator whose human un-
Outstanding helps Grant and
Miss Dunno through their dif-
ficulties, and Ann Doran As seen
to advantage as the music store
salesgirl who brings the couple
together.
That Up emmy Serenade" IL
one of the years must see" pic.
lures goes without saying.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Y SGRlN story
THREE 70 MAKE READY sYw.HpEARs
"You can tell me later,
Chris" she said, and left him.

"You can tell me later,
Chris" she said. and left him.
Crossing the street, Paula had
to wait for q car, q small blue
coupe. In the dusk she caught a
glimpse of the homely face OF
Bill jerks. But it was his COM
panions who made her breath
come faster. Hal Bascomb and
the president of another large
fraternity!
What was Bill jerks UP to
now? That question nagged at
her all the way back to the
house. She opened the door to
find disconsolate bunch Of
Gamma Tau girls moping in the
living room. A half-hearted
game of contract was in prog
ress; beyond that there was lit
tie activity.
Paula said in establishment,
THE night before Commence
ment and no dates! What on
earth has happened?"
You're asking us" a petite
blond demanded.
cts q blight" another girl put
in. paula, that phones been
ringing ever since you left. After
the first dozen broken dates we
stopped counting!"
Broken dates Paula
echoed.
Il Railways the same gag" the
little blond exploded. "Fratern-
ity business! Good heavens,
you'd think it was rush week
instead of the end of the year."
A mental picture of jerks and
the two fraternity presidents
flashed into Paula's mind, fol-
lowed swiftly by the memory of
Chris's yelled warning. And now
fraternity business :"
Everything was suddenly clear.
The fraternity boys, under Bills
guidance, had held off their
counter-attack until they could
catch all the League members in
one place. Tonight was the
meeting!