davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
KAYAK II RETURNS

SAN fSTfJhO, tHff.--NIaIIts >.
Towards Kayak ii is being pre-
pared here for a comeback. After
the finishing touches have been
put on the South America horses
prepping. the 1899 winner of the
500. 900 Santa Anita Handicap
will be shipped east.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

Macleod and Frank Are Now
Teammates In the Biggest Game

WEST POfNT-Earl Blaik cast
aside the strateEiczl problems Of
the weekend and reminisced about
the most tenacious competitor
I've seen In rs years Of football"
His name Is Robert Macleod.
Today Lieut.. Bob Macleod. Ma
rine Corps pilot. lies wounded IN
an Australian hospital after lead
ing a daring raid in the Solomon
islands.
Macleod refused m insfruc-
torship. demanded combat
service. He led a squadron Of
bomber< which shot down
nine Zero fighters above the
steaminT jungles of 6uadai-
canal.
Macleod" recalls Red Blaik,
the Army coach. who tutored him
at Dartmouth. was the perfect
athlete. Quiet. intelligent, re-
sourceful, he was an inspiring
leader. He was young man Of
purpose who ranked as high as a
student as he did as an athlete.
Bob couldn't help but make a
superb pilot. He has all the
requisites -coordination, tempera-
ment. poise and disciplined emo
tons"
RON aNn EuANu
WERE BITTER RIVALS
Five years ago the two biggest
bsekfield names in the East were
Macleod Of Dartmouth and Clint
Frank Of Yale. All-America men.
For three seasons, these two
Illinois products waged about
gridiron warfare. Twice the Mac
Leods won. The other game was
a thrilling % tie.
Nearsightedness which
made his football feats even
more outstanding kept
Frank out Of the pilots seat.
He enlisted in the Army Air
Forces ground corps and recently
was picked up at sea. survivor
from a torpedoed vessel.
Blaik. who is hardly an expan-
sive character. rhapsodizes about
Macleod.
Bob played one year Of
professional football. He went
up with the Chicago Bears,
and he was right In his class.
George Halas tells me he's
never seen n scrapper like
him."
Despite his stellar play, Mac
Leod did not consider professional
football career. He quit after
a season and entered the adver-
Using business in Detroit.
Born In Glen Ellyn. ILL.,. he came
TO Dartmouth with no football
reputation. He was high school
low hurdles champion. At Han
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
rs Pct. Of Middies Athletic

NoTRE DAME-A 1900 apprentice seamen at the
mdshpmans school Note Dame shows rs cent par
cpated intercollegiate advanced inamual athletics
No letters intercollegiate
ion The apprentice will he mdshpmen for 80 days
following s0day Eventually they will
he commissioned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
rELErnoNE LEAGUE


GAMES THIS WEEK
Buckley at Sumner. Thursday.
Puyaflup 81 Auburn. Friday.
Hixhiine ~ Kent. Fridey.
Renton 1T Enumclaw. Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
Passing Ut along

Fife and Clover Park will finish in virtual tie while
Sumner will defeat Buckley by touchdown.
Rating System out the two feature
system feeling pretty this after pick
Ing out Of including last week
Al Rogers of Spokane and
Dayton pace topigh high
srhoo even
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

PORTLAND - Prices on horse
meat here have already felt the
effects Of the scarcity OF beef.
pork and mutton.
Horse hamburger. according to
Portland's exclusive shopping Gen.
ter for the product. sold today
for 10 TO 12is cents a pound. ?
cents higher than formerly.
Round steak is now is cents.
roa<ts II to "a cents. and loins
IA cents a pound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
GOES LONG WAY

MhNNE4AfOfto Emu f1eTp
Hens feet 10, 10 pounds-is
the smallest regular hnemsn Min
nesota has had in more than a
decade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

known him as a man"
Tom Trapneil Jap Bus
ter Keaton Bob Macleod
:. Clint Frank the list
goes on and on and viii grow
much longer.
The graduates Of the fields o
friendly strife are carrying tn
ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
Battle Of Egypt Approaching
Climax Sooner Than Expected
British Offensive There
Is Nov on Twelfth Day
THE WAR TODAY
Rex. y. .. Pat. Office
~ LOUIS 2. kEEAlE

Egypt approached than most
expected today that II Gen l.
Monteomery started effort 10
snash eaxisfo Rommel
ia 18th day Montgomery method
methods unhurred that
tedious campaign appeared prospect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
Green Bay Cridders May Hold
Bulk Of Pro Football Marks
Cecil Isbell and Don Hutson Within
Ronge of Seven More League Records

Football record book today took
appearance gdon history two players Huson
Isbel Of the Green BAY Packers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
Title Chances
Hinge on Game
Sportuns Will Find
Mountoineers Fit
BY HAROLD SHAW

SUMNER - The greatest foot
ball team Sumner high school has
fielded in IS years takes the field
here Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock against the next to the last
and the best Of the Buckley Rosses
in what may be the championship
game of the Puget Sound Con-
ference for this year.
Sumner Spartans, who have
climbed up the athletic ladder ever
since Coach Harold Pop" Keeney
took over in 1910. are unbeaten in
conference play, although their
league record has been besmirched
BY a seoreless tie with Enumclaw.
Buckley Mountaineers have
lost only one game this sea-
son-that being a 1871 defeat
at the hands Of Puyallup Nik-
ings, who scored two touch
downs after Bobby Ross had
been forced from the game by
an injury.
Since the Puyallup game Ross
has been practically unstoppable,
sparkling the Mountaineers to a
1920 victory over Renton and a
1926 defeat of the in-and-out Kent
Vandals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

over, he won awards in track and
basketball as well as football.
ATHLETES CARRY BALL
ON ALL THE FRONTS
II never call anyone best. !"
says Blaik, but Bob Macleod
certainly ranks with the best. !
not only am proud to have been
his coach. I'm proud to have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
BY TOM STnDHAM
Marquette's Head Coach

SAudcAAANs anu II never Deen
explained. Harry Leysenaar called
an S-flanker. a Texas Tech play
Marquette had rehearsed.
Players demonstrated. but
he yelled: Il know what I'm
doing. Spread out. Spread
OUT"
Bewildered. the Hilltoppers
spread from sideline to sidelne.
They had no idea of what was
coming.
Nor did Texas Tech.
The Red Raiders had never seen
a Marquette play like that.
They couldn't figure il out.
Quarterback Leysenaar call
ed for the ball from center.
Fortunately, the nuItOppers
stayed on side.
But Texas Tech did not.
The perplexed Raiders were
penslized five yards. which gave
Marquette a timely first down.
A long pass brought a touch
down and Marquette won. 22-Ie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

EY 13-The Rating system gives
826-a difference of one touch
be one of the best prep tits of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest In U. 3. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

You help yourself when you buy
U. s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
TOUCHDOWN COMBINATION

Teamed with Ross is new
Buckley back, Gary Olson. a trans
fer from Minnesota. Olson and
Ross have completed more touch
down passes than any other COM
bination in the league.
Against the Mountaineers,
Sumner will field a veteran
aggregation, which as juniors
and sophomores last year
scored two touchdowns per
game In five out of seven con-
ference tussles.
This year the starting eleven in
cludes six seniors, four juniors and
one sophomore. Five of the start
ers played on the two junior high
school championship teams which
Coach Red Carlson developed in
1889 and 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
CPS Girls Date
Swimming Meet


Another one Of the series OF
skim meetz being staged by Col
lege Of Puget Sound goods will be
held Thursday 1t the Y. w. c. A.
pool. Events include iife-saving.
tandem crawl rsses. diving and
the usual speed and form tests.
Alpha Beta epsilon sorority
won the first meet followed by
Deipha Alpha Gamma sorority and
then by the Independents. A cup
- 1t stake for the sll-year rival
~. June schAeffer II student
manager Of the meets.
GRAFT N AN FORCE
NEW YORK - George Graft.
freshman fullback and CITY Col
lege's leading ground-gainer. joined
the army air force
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
DE CARTERET CAPTAIN

Ut SAhiEhEl Var lain
Captain of the Spartans is Har-
vey deCarteret, three-year veteran
guard, who was voted on the ALI
Conference second team last year.
This year he's cinch for the first
team.
At left tackle is Bill Sparks,
another three year veteran,
who has played every position
on the team and played them
well. As a sophomore, he
played fullback and halfback.
Last year he played center,
quarterback and end. This
year he has played In the line
at tackle and guard.
The Sumner backfield a 4
talented quartet composed Of
Tommy Ruffin, smashing fullback;
Warren Wood, hard-running left
halfback; Jim Hoban, smart quar-
terback, and Jules Ruffin, right
half and only sophomore on the
starting lineup.
UNIQUE LINEUP
Buckley's lineup is unique. All
Of the backfield are seniors while
the regular forward wall is all
underclassmen. However, injuries
to two linemen may advance senior
reserves into starting assignments
against Sumner.
Average age of the Buckley
team is 15h years with two
OF the regulars being just IA.
-Four sophomores, two juniors,
and one freshman make up
Buckley's regular line.
The probable starting lineups:
/ Summer u,,cll.v
Joe Mylnar (Sr) LIE. .Jamerson $50
Bill sparks (Sr9 LIT. Smith (Fr) or
DeCarteret Csr.) L.. N. Olsen (Jr)
iom Myers Orb C. A. Lazor $50
>, Adams (Jr) rig. .Salsgiver CIR. }
X. FRYE (JrD ...RT. S. Zydek $50
Robinson tSr9 RE. Hannus $50 OF
J; Hoban (sr) :. q. .Hemminger fsr )
". Wood tSr).. LII. G. Olson. CSr.)
!. Potter $50 .RH. B. Ross (Sr
l. hui1in 1JrD F. ID. Sleigh CSr.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

Sumner 676 and Buckley
down. The game should
the year.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Virginia Nursing Schools
To Admit Married Women
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 22-Mar-
ried women will be admitted for the
first time this fall as students in
Virginia schools of nursing.
There are I'll vacancies in the fall
classes of IL Of the 26 schools in
the State, and in a questionnaire
sent out recently by the Graduate
Nurses Association of Virginia, 10
of these replied that they will &C
cept married women as students, II
they have the other qualifications.
Heretofore. only single girls have
been considered.
The war and demands Of the
Army, which have depleted the
ranks of nurses available at home.
made this step necessary. said Mrs.
Jessie w. Faris, executive secretary
of the Graduate Nurses Association.
Mrs. Faris pointed out this is an
opportunity for war brides and other
married women not only to learn a
| profession, but to give the country
help which is badly needed. At
present married women are not ad-
mitted to the first reserve of the
Red Gross Nursing Service but it
was believed by nurses here that
this rule would be relaxed. First
reserve nurses must be single and
| under 40.
The second reserve, which accepts
married women, is used to teach
home nursing and to fill positions
made vacant when first reserve
nurses are called to duty.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Police Boys Club Drive
Set for Sept. IA in County

The opening date for the fifth
annual fund drive of the Prince
Georges Police Boys Club has been
tentatively set for September IA,
Mayor E. Murray Cover of Hyatts-
wills, president of the club, an
nounced yesterday.
The newly formed auxiliary police
unit at Hyattsville and the Mount
Rainier Auxiliary police have Of
fered their services for the drive
which will continue until Octo-
Der II.
Arrangements for the annual BAN
quet opening the drive are being
directed by Sergt E. H. Mulligan
athletic director Of the club. The
banquet will be held in the dining
hall of the University of Maryland
A committee to handle financial
problems of the campaign will be
organized under the Craftsmanship
OF Gerald Bell of Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Bare Legs 0. K.
For Teachers
In Richmond
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 22.-As far
as Richmond School Supt. Jesse
Binford is concerned, public school
teachers may come to classes next
session without stockings.
Although the school board has
taken no action so far, Mr.. Binford
said considerable latitude is usually
allowed to instructors as to their
choice OF dress.
Il do not think the board will
take any action requiring teachers
to wear stockings during the present
nylon and silk shortage" the su-
perintendent said, adding that
while I think most high school
teachers feel that it would be lack
ing in dignity to come to classes
without stockings, it seems likely
some of the younger teachers in the
elementary schools will Of necessity
adopt the bare-legged rule"
Many on these younger teachers
beginning In the public schoogSS
tenn make only $1,000 a year, Ne
stated, pointing out that at the
present price Of hose. they would b
a1npst prohibitive for work. I'D sSs
Tsae superintendent added thAk1j
thought S6ang wopen with stalg
burned legs or who used suf1tar
makeup looked all right without
stockings.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
ChiIIum Democratic Club
To Hold Annual Tea

The Democratic Club Of Chillum
CMdD District will hold its annual
tea from to p. m, August 80 at
the home of Mrs. Daisy LaCoppidan,
1915 Thirty-seventh street, Mount
Rainier.
In case of bad weather, the affair
will be held at Star Hall, Thirty
fourth street and Rhode Island Av-
enue, Mount Rainier.
State Senator Harold Sothoron is
president of the club. The commit
tee on arrangements is headed by
Mrs. LaCoppidan and includes Mrs.
Eva Leverone, Mrs. Ralph Brown,
Mrs. j. Enos Ray, Mrs. Daisy AL
mond, Mrs. Helen Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Disney, Mrs. Marguer-
tte McClelland, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilcox, John Beall, Frank B. Smith
Senator Sothoron and Mrs. Nors
4ollinger.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Fairfax County Reports
Rise in Educational
Costs During '41-'A
Increase Held Largely
Due to Boosts in
Teacher Salaries
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCldi DISPATCH 10 Inc otdI.
FAIRFAX, Va. Aug. 22.-The per
capita cost of education in Fairfax
County during the last session
showed an increase of $7.64, accord
ing to the annual school report pre-
pared for the State Department of
Education.
Based on total costs, the increase
Is from 1927 for the 1940-41 ses-
sion to $6051 for 1941-42
Division Supt. Woodson said the
boost resulted largely from small
increases in teachers salaries.
More Children Use Buses.
However, even with slight rises,
the average salary for teachers in
the county was only $1.01775 for
the last session. the report reveals.
It was $972. 10 the year before.
The average for elementary
teachers increased from $92885 for
the 1904 session to $974.89, and
for high school teachers the Jump
was from $1,088.81 to $1,129.65.
The report also shows that the
number of children transported by
school bus last session increased
far out of proportion to the rise in
school enrolment.
A total of 4,819 children were
listed as travelling to school by bus
during 1940-41, while the number
stepped up to GILT last session
However, enrolment jumped only
8,195 to 1921
The per capita increase in cost of
bus transportation was less than 81,
and resulted chiefly from the re-
placement of several worn out buses
Buses carrying white children
operated an average of 52.12 miles
a day, and those carrying colored
pupils an average of TIT miles daily
Total value of all school build
ings sites, furniture equipment anc
buses was. set at sl,657 400 at the
end of the last session, and at the
close of the previous year the figure
was 81, ,453, 600.
AS a result of the acquisition o1
Woodlawn colored school by the
Federal Government in the For
Belvoir expansion, the number Of
schools In operation in the county
dropped from AZ in 194O-4l to Al
last session.
Pupil attendance picked up l pei
cent last session, jumping from 9t
per cent the year previous to 8.
per cent last session.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Is Maryland Farmers
Win Registered Bulls
In Production Drive
O'Conor Awards Animals,
Jersey Breeders Gift,
At College Park
By the Associated Press.


Gov. OConor presented regis
tered Jeysey bull to each of 16 dairy
farmers from 10 Maryland counties
yesterday at College Park, Md.
The animals were donated by Jer-
sey breeders of the state as part OF
Nationwide victory bull campaign
sponsored by the American Jersey
Cattle Club to increase production.
Winners were selected on the basis
OF herd development, contributions
to the dairy industry and need for
blooded bull for breeding purposes.
Goy. O'Conor said q other Cover
nors were taking part In similar
events indtheir respective States and
declared "Dairymen and farmers are
going to have an Increasingly impor-
| |tant pArt In deciding the strusgio n
which ne are engAgkd as food,
especially fats. will become a Vital
factor
r. Henry Jones, owner of Ayrlawn
Farms, Bethesda, and president of
the Maryland Jersey Cattle Club,
WdS IA NAdA &c Va 0II IId1l6CIAACllts. 14C
said SIS applications were received
from which winners in Maryland
were selected. Nationally, he said,
1000 bulls were asked for and that
number was oversubscribed.
Winners were Palmer Andrew
Centreville: Neal Huber Gibson
Sudlersville: C. C. Burrier, Detour
F. B. Cosgrove, Westernport;; Will
liam v. Dawson. Germantown; w
p. Deberry and Charles Randall Jor-
dan. Oakland; Sam Yoder, Grants
vile; Guy D. Dyer. Hancock; Les
ter L. Gruber, Keedysville; Henry
Hubble and Gene F. Murphy, Ijams.
vile; Mrs. Annie L. Lankford, East.
on: William w. Stansbury, Pyles-
vile; Thomas H. Wallace, Street
and Joseph A. Wood. Mechanicsville
Three Of the bulls were donated
by Margaret England, Richnecl
Farm, Cecilton. Two each were giver
by K. L. Clevenger, Galena; Herbert
Hopes & Sons Bel Air; Charles E
Rieman, Towson; Ayrlawn Farm:
and Chambers Rock Farms, Newark
Del, and one each were given by
John Bushey & Sons, Pikesville
Charles E. Shay, Hagerstown, anc
the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

ing an effort to ~save itself from
being absorbed in that process Of
growth by resort to technical rem.
edy," and that the General Assem-.
bly, never intended that the annexa.
ton laws should be used for such
purposes.
The annexation court will convene
In Fairfax for further hearings on
the Falls Church suit next month.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Police Win Boil Come

The Montgomery County (Md.)
policemen's baseball team yesterday
defeated a team composed of county
firemen, 1871, in their annual game
at the Colesville diamond. Police
man James Anderson, stationed at
Silver Spring. pitched for the police
men, William Hall. a member OF
the Bethesda Fire Department, and
DR.. Paul Everett. Bethesda auxiliary
fireman, pitched for the losers.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Field Day Planned

Plans are being made for field
day September 7 for boys of the No
S unit of the Prince Georges County
(Md) Boys Club at Mount Rainier,
it was announced yesterday by
George Knepley, coach. Practice
for the various events has begun
and all members of the unit are
urged to participate, Mr.. Knepley
said. Contests will be divided into
three age groups.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Guard Recruiting Office
To Stoy Open Nights

Recruiting stations will be kept
open nights this week by recruit
ing officers of Company liz, Vir-
ginia Protective Force, Alexandria
Va, to seek replacements.
The stations are located in front
Of J. C. Penney Co.. 615 King street;
Peoples Service Drug Stores, 72s
King street, and King Street Pom
tiac Co., 1701 King street.
Following this campaign, enlist
ment will continue at the Alex
andria Armory, 209 South RoyaI
street, Monday and Thursday
nights.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

have rent" signs on the dwellings.
To support this claim, they pointed
to the survey itself showing only
$500 Of 81. 100 unused bedrooms were
currently offered for rent.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Nomed Law Review Editor

The appointment Of H. Marshall
Peter, 800 Grosvenor lane, Bethes-
da. Md, as editor In chief OF the
Michigan Law Review, University
OF Michigan publication, was an
nouhced yesterday. Mr.. Peter Is q
senior In the law school.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Will Give PIuy

A three-act comedy entitled
when Sally Comes To Town." will
be presented by the Fairview (Va)
Home Demonstration Club at 8 pm
Thursday and Friday at the Fair.
| view School.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
TAKING LEADERSHIP

AmbrOsini, who has been
member of the Union four years
and local president two years, is
an example of the new blood that
is rising to leadership in the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
No.
445,Nominate
A. Anlbrosiinii
Popular President Of Local
Runs For Office Of
Business Agent

Armand Ambrosini, only p
years old, who is president of
Local ass, New Haven Building
LabOrers Union, was nominated
this week for the office of business
agent. Ambrosini has been acting
business agent in place of George
Limosani since George became
seriously i'll last spring. Ambrosini
also holds the office of financial
secretary. In the elections to be
held Friday, Sept. III, he will be
a candidate for the office of bust
ness agent only. This weeks NOM
mating meeting was a special
called and handled by
the International.
The full list of nominees follows
President, Peter Lago; Vice-Presi-
dent, Domenick Grano, George Pom
pane; Business Agent, Ambrosini,
John Rinaldi, Otto Spitszchuk; Treas
urer Nicola Crave, Domenick Pa
Jumbo, Salvatore Romano; Core
spending and Recording Secretary,
Angelo Bonternpo; Financial Secre-
tary, John Monaco; Sergeant-at-
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05

of five or more for Is weeks in the
calendar year.
The resolution on a model Wagner
Act for Connecticut will also discuss
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-05
State Trolley, Bus
Operators Join In
5Oth Celebration

Divisions 281, New Haven, and
45S, Bridgeport, as well as the
other Connecticut divisions of the
Amalgamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees will join with all other
divisions of the Association on Sep
tember Is i'm celebrating the 5Oth
anniversary of their international
organization. All divisions plan to
listen i'm that night from IO:l5 to
lO:45 p. nj. to the national hook
up from Detroit where President
William ID. Mahon will broadcast.
Stations WELL i'm New Haven and
WICC, Bridgeport, will be part of
the national hookup. Div. 28l cele-
brated its 10th anniversary this
spring with a successful dance.
DIVISION 459
Members of Div. 459 have con-
tributed $213 to date to the fund for
the fighting Corsair plane which the
City of Bridgeport is donating to the
Navy, according to President Lester
Parhtt, with all members expected
to contribute by Labor Day. The
Division instructed Parhtt to take
day off to make the collection. Parhtt
is also checking on the total amount
of War Bonds and Stamps the mem
bers have bought Individually. A
check to date among 240 members
indicates these men have purchased
approximately $4,000 worth among
them.
DIVISION 28I
Div. 281 postponed its regular
membership meeting scheduled for
Monday, Sept. IA, to the following
night to participate in the cele-
bration. WELL will set up radio
and Ioudspeaker in the New Ha-
ven Labor Temple. to amplify the
broadcast. President William Nc
Nance is rounding up veteran
members of the Division who will
recount their experiences as Anal
gamated members and what the
Union has done for them, that
night.