davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
Mother of
Mrs. E. C.. Davis Dies

Mrs. Mary Jane Blackmore,
"a, died Oct. 6 in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. E. c. Davis, 81
Commodore street. Funeral
services will be held Friday in
Toledo.
Mrs. Blackmore was born in
Devonshire, England, coming to
the United States 60 years ago.
Besides her daughter she is sur
vived by three sons, 13 grand
children and II great grandchil-
dren.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Jesse IT. Clancy, De-
ceased Notice is hereby given
that Marie T. Clancy of 65 Maholm
Street, Newark, Ohio. has been du
ly appointed Administrative of the
Estate of Jesse H. Clancy, deceas-
ed, late of Licking County, Ohio.
Dated this 9TH day of October, 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Probate Judge of said County.
O g. 15-22
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
Safety Council
Starts Program

The fall and winter program
of the Newark Industrial Safe
ty Council begins Tuesday, Oct.
13 at 6:30 p. m. with a dinner
meeting in Hull Place.
Summer reports will be given
and future activities discussed,
according to Alva Walton, pres
ident.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF Eliza A. WhartOn, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Rosa Livingston of Newark,
Ohio has been duly appointed Ad
ministratriX of the Estate of Eliza
A. Wharton deceased, late of Lick
ing County, Ohio. Dated this 18th
day of March, 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Probate Judge Of said County.
O S-15-22
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
Members of Train
Crew Escape Injury

Newark employees of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad COM
pany were in charge of the
freight train which was partial
ly destroyed by gasoline explos-
ion and fire near Bellaire We'd
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
(By EILEEN GALBRAITH)

Mary Ellen Osborn called
Sunday afternoon on Eileen Gal
braith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baugh-
man, Mrs. Helen Mardis and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Baughman spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fairall.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Galbraith
and sons called Sunday evening
on Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Smith
and family.
Mrs. Ida McGee spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. R. A. Pound.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
FALLSBURG
(By MRS. HOMER PRIEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Ramsey
and children spent Wednesday
evening at the home of H. H.
Priest.
Louis Rector spent Wednes-
day night with Twila Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Smith of
Wellsville spent Sunday with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Weekly and
son Clyde, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Priest Friday.
Mrs. Lester Clark and chill
dren spent Sunday with Earl
Davis and family.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
PRAYER BAND MEETING

The Wesleyan Methodist
Prayer Band will meet in the
church, Wildwood and Poplar av-
enue, Friday night, Oct. 9.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
To Graduate Is
Nurses Friday

The 30th annual graduation of
the School of Nursing of The
Newark Hospital Association
will be held this Friday night,
Oct. 9 at S:15 p. m., in Fellow
ship hall of the Second Presby-
terian church.
Presiding at the program will
be E. Gene Fournace, and the
main address will be given by
Major Charles w. Montgomery,
followed by the presentation of
diplomas by H. J. Davis, M. d.
Rev. Harold F. Wonder will give
the invocation and benediction
and Mrs. Mildred Close Orr
sings.
Members of the class include
Kathryn Booth, Ruth Greeley,
Velma Hackenbracht, Jean Har-
ris, Phyllis Hutchison, Bette
Lightner, Isabelle Paulson, all
of Newark; Rosamond Bradley,
Hemlock, o.; Virginia Clark, Pa
taskala; Eileen Edwards, Nash
polI, Il dllSCS DpSlCeI, NdSl-
port; Janet Houch and Frances
Spillman, both of Utica, O.
BUY U. S. WAX BONDS AND STAMPS
MRS. HITE ATTENDS
XMAS SEAL MEETING
Mrs. Thomas E. Hite, execu-
tive secretary of the Licking
County Public Health league, at
tended a meeting Sept. 80 in the
Neil House, Columbus, helping
to arrange for the annual Christ
mas Seal Sale, which opens Nov.
%.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
"Pit Storage"
Demonstrations
Being Arranged
Many homemakers have filled
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-10-08
HANOVER

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMP!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24
The Starving Millionaire By Isabel Johnston

Of the world. Jenny was Just a little
girl, loved everything life offered. q.
1t was high time he ended his little
adventure.
Got date" he rose abruptly
Cant stay to dinner"
Looking at his wrist watch with an
exaggerated exclamation, he was off
in a rush. He took one backward
glance at her standing there, hugging
her cheap fur jacket, her eyes wide
with establishment. Stumbling down
the stairs and out Of her life forever
he told himself he would remember
that last picture of her always.
The next evening he waited as usual
at the employees entrance. He had no
right to make love to her, but he
tripped out of the door, sporting her
cheap jacket proudly, it actually hurt
There were so many things he wanted
to buy her. Almost roughly he hustled
her into taxi. They were dining
at his place. he said.
I'm going to see your pictures? I've
wanted to so much" she cried and
then seized on an even more thrilling
iuSd. iOuIt giving Il OHe-Ildn STOW
and going to let me see it first"
Wryly, he noticed that in her excite
ment she forgot to scold him for his
extravaganza in not taking the sub
way. Maybe her head could be turned
more easily than he thought He tried
to put such thoughts out OF his mind
But just the same, in his imagination,
he had bought her sable coat, an
estate in the country, three or four
prize dogs and good, sound stocks and
bonds before the taxi stopped in front
Of his Park avenue mansion.
Helping her out without a word,
Ronnie waited uneasily for her re-
action to his home. But apparently
convinced he was taking her to his
one-man show--Jenny mistook it for
an art gallery. She approved enthus-
iastically of having Rear Tenement
View shown in such a swell setting
When the dignified Carstairs took her
coat with noncommittal difference. her
warm smile included him in her de-
light. Still talking, she followed Ron
ME into the formal drawing room.
Sitting down in a massive antique
chair, she absently accepted the cock
tail Carstairs served and confided that
she knew she'd like vegetable Stand"
because it would remind her of their
marketing. Ronnie nodded a dismissal
to the butler. AS he left the room,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24

shops, but a taxi rushed him to a
Fourteenth street store. The floor
walker and salesgirl flew around and
ne bought coat in a hurry. 1t was
pretty cheap, just a jacket of dyed
rabbit, but at least it would keep her
warm. While the taxi waited, he
stopped at "a drug store and bought
anything and everything the druggist
recommended for influenza and bad
colds, and at last he reached Jenny's
door.
Anxiously, he pounded on it. but she
didn't answer at once. Waiting. he
was dimly aware of the odor of stew
cooking. The door opened, and there
was Jenny, smiling, fully dressed and
quite healthy. He might have known
nothing could undermine her vitality
They changed my shift, so I got
home early" she explained.
4 thought you were SICK" he stam-
mered. so I brought you a present
and some medicine"
The collection OF drugs he had
brought her made Jenny's laugh ring
out. They could return them, of course.
but wouldn't the druggist be bowled
over at her quick recovery?
Then, eyes big with excitement, she
began opening Ronnie's present When
she saw the dyed rabbit Jacket she
gave little cry of delight and awe
The way she lifted it out, it might
have been the mink coat of a woman's
dreams. Never had Ronnie seen such
enthusiasm. The stew almost burned
while she tried on the Jacket and
paraded up and down in front of him
Ronnie kicked himself for not having
given her any presents before.
Suddenly she halted in front of him
Il can't bear to have you take it
back but you shouldn't have spent all
that money" she reproached him. "If
I hadn't seen the jacket, would have
been just as happy if you had brought
me one of your pictures"
Ronnie felt confused and guilty at
her reference to his paintings.
"Of course" she added, patting the
jacket admiringly, Il wouldn't expect
you to give me picture you could
SELL"
Something in Ronnie's throat tight
ened. More than anything else in the
world he wanted to give Jenny ermine
and diamonds--and take her in his
arms. She was so human, so warm
hearted and unselfish, so endearingly
practical.
Her delight tempted and frightened
him. After all, he was mar,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24

Carstairs closed the door so discreetly
that Ronnie decided to fire him the
next morning. Dimly he realized that
Jenny's conversation had ceased.
This isn't a one-man show" she
cried. IT'S your home, isn't it?"
Yes"
You didn't earn all this selling
your own paintingsl" she probed an
Xicusly. You're not in some art steal
ing racket, are you? Ronnie, YOU
haven't been doing anything dishon-
est"
Yes, have
Haltingly. soberly, turning away his
face from her worried eyes, he con-
fessed he wasn't poor or an artist or
anything she thought him at all. HIS
only excuse was that il had been an
amusing Northumberland it didn't
anuse him any more.
He couldn't bring himself to look
at her. Leaning on the mantel, he
waited to hear her honest young voice
denounce him as a fraud, a millionaire
playboy who made a joke of her kind
ness and charity, man about town
who had no business trifling with a
working girl.
Poor Ronnie," he was astonished to
hear her say softly. "All this money
and you can't figure out a better
way to spend it. Why this place isn't
fit to live in. It's only good for
muSeumi"
He looked up then and saw in her
face the same warm compassion she
had shown when she thought him
hungry and poor. And in her eyes
was the same earnest determination
to make over his life for him. He
caught himself laughing, half in re-
lief and half in tenderness. Why, 1t
simply didn't occur to her that his
millions made him need her a paint
brush less. Behind a counter or in
Park avenue drawing room, Jenny
would always be Jenny.
That's the explanation for the de-
plorable paintings Ronnie buys. It's
his wife'S idea that the artist failures
will use the money TO learn a more
practical means of livelihood. Jenny's
the boss, according to Ronnie He only
laughs at her struggles with her pro-
tegeS, but sometimes-and he says it
rather proudly-she does persuade
bad artist to take up a more profitable
calling.
How do I know so much about it?
Why l used to be painter, but now
well I call myself cooking curator"
for the museum. After you've Toasted
on the paintings, come on down to
the basement and I'll let you sample
a meat pie that's a real masterpiece.
(The End
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24

questioned them. Only illness would
have kept Jenny from her job! He
suddenly recalled that the black coat
she wore was frightfully thin. Why
hadn't he noticed it before?
In his remorse, he simply had to
be sure she was warmly clothed. 1t
was too late for the Fifth avenue
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24

were pleasant, but he found himself
back at the employees entrance, wait
ing for Jenny quite eagerly.
BY $50, the last girl had come out
and there wasn't a sign Of Jenny
Maybe she was sick! He reproached
himself for never learning the names
Of her fellow workers so he could have
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24

Crickets can be used as thermom-
eters: Count the number of chirps a
cricket makes in Is seconds, then add
40, and the result will be within a
few degrees Of the correct temperature.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24

a TOKEN of genial hospitality, the
IN Finer Seagram's ''5''-in its dis
tinctive new "HOST" bottle awakens
admiration wherever it is served.
There'll always be Finer Crown.
Seagram's inexhaustible reserves of
rare, fully matured WHISTLES, which
are skillfully blended with mellow
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-24

neutral spirits, are your assurance -.
an exemplification of the Seagram
Greed of Craftsmanship established in
1857 ."Make Finer WHISTLES ).
Make Them Taste Better"
At home, at your club-or at the bar,
wisely and proudly -. Say Seagram's
Finer Grown and play the "host'.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Western Conference
Looks for Answers

CHICAGO, Sept. "a - P} -
The Western Conference expects
to get the answers to several
pertinent football questions this
week. -
One CONCERNS the strength of
the Great lakes and the Iowa
Naval Pre- Flight School teams.
The other has to do with the
champion h p possibilities of
Michigan and Northwestern.
The answers all are wrapped
up in the Saturday meetings of
Great Lakes and Michigan at
Ann Arbor, and the Iowa Cadets
and Northwestern at Evanston.
Scouts from many Conference
schools will be watching the two
games. The Great Lakes team
will meet five Big Ten elevens,
the Cadets four. Michigan has
five future Conference foes and
Northwestern, six.
Among the four teams involv-
ed, all that interest may be dou-
bled and redoubled, for Michi-
gan and Northwestern meet lat
or and each also will play the
other service squad.
Along with these two en-
counters, the Conference will be
watching the outcome of the
Wisconsin Notre Dame engage
ment. Notre Dame also has dates
with three o her Conference
members and Wisconsin with
five.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. "a
up - The pennant-bound St.
Louis Cardinals today are "a
hours closer to hitting the jack
pot-the National League cham
pionship, their first since 1884.
Even illness or a replacement
in the lineup failed to check or
stop these amazing Cardinals,
who last night, registered their
103rd victory of the campaign
to equal the New York Giants
mark of 1912. The league rec
ord, however, is held by the
Chicago Cubs at 116 in 1905
GREAT PITCHING
Behind the superb two-hit
pitching of rookie Highlander,
Johnny Beazley, marvellous
23-year-old youngster, the Card
inal smothered the Cincinnati
Reds, 4 to 2, and tear into them
again today, doggedly determ-
ined to triumph and sweep on
to the championship. If the
Cardinals win the next two of
the remaining three games, they
can't miss, regardless of what
Brooklyn does. They've re-
gained their lead of 212 games.
Billy Southworth, manager of
the Red Birds, selected big Nor
ton Cooper, ace right handler, to
face Cincinnati. Cooper will be
seeking his 22nd victory and his
ninth straight. He will be op-
posed by Ray Starr, with a rec
ord of Is games won, IL lost.
THRILL CROWD
Beazley and Ray Sanders, a
rookie first baseman, thrilled
the top-coated crowd of 26,5I4
with their achievements last
night. Southworth was forced
to replace Johnny Hopp, ill with
a cold, at first base and Sanders,
a rookie first sacker, filled in
for him with marvellous success.
He smashed a triple to score two
Of the three runs registered in
the third inning and fielded
faultlessly.
Beazley chalked up his goth
of the campaign in
Cincinnati with two
nits-a single by first baseman
Frank Mccormick and double
BY Bert Haas, Reds third sack
sr.-The Reds with Beazley
pouring 'em in, failed to get a
runner past second base after
he first inning, in which they
got off to a quick two-run lead,
With the Cards starting a bn
ittery.
ONE AT A TIME
Southworth chung to his de-
,ision of taking his opponents
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
RedbirdS 24HOurs
Closer to Jackpot

one at a time, regardless "of
what Brooklyn does"
He gave youthful Beazley
fatherly hug in the dressing
room and warmly congratulated
him.
We're confident of making
the grade" Southworth said,
but we're playing today's game
today, and not thinking about
tomorrow or what Brooklyn is
doing. That's the way it's going
to be-"
He smiled knowing smile.
Cooling the Cards: Deacon
Bill McKechnie, mild hammered
manager of the Cincinnati Reds,
is raging over a telegram he re-
ceived from Larry MacPhail,
head of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The message reads:
"All the deacons and choir
singers of the Methodist organ
ization appreciate your sports
manship in not pitching Wander
meer against ST. Louis"
McKechnie sizzled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Pastor Set
for Fight
with Scott

Bob Pastor and Buddy Scott,
principals in Olympia's feature
ten round fight Friday night, are
classified in the fight directory
as scientific boxers, a lost art to-
day in the pugilistic business.
Yet, Pastor and Scott, as their
records will attest to, possess
sufficient punching power in
their right and left hands to
score knockout victories.
Pastor proved this year in
Cleveland, Ohio that in addition
TO being first-rate boxer he has
hitting power when he stopped
the then highly-touted Negro
heavyweight fighter, Lem Frank
lin. Previous to the meeting be-
tween Franklin and Pastor,
Franklin enjoyed an impressive
array of knockout victories and
was being hailed in certain fight
circles as an opponent for Joe
Louis.
Pastor, not only knocked
Franklin's bid for a match with
Louis into the well-knoWn cock
ed-hat with his Knockout win
but started Franklin on his way
to oblivion as a topnotch fighter.
Lanky Lemuel has never been
the same performer since the
Pastor meeting.
Such we'll known fight char
acters as Jack Dempsey and
Gene Tunney after seeing Tom
my Gomez of Tampa, Florida, in
action placed their stamp of ap-
proval on him as an excellent
heavyweight prospect. Scott
came along to prove that Mess
ers Dempsey and Tunney were
wrong, at least temporarily.
Meeting Gomez in his home
town Scott knocked him out in
seven rounds. Scott again prov
ed he could punch with his right
hand in his last meeting with
Pastor when he had the N. B. A.
one challenger on the
floor for a nine count.
Pastor and Scott went through
heavy workouts Tuesday at the
Motor City gymnasium in De-
troit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
THURSDAY
BY JACK I. GREEN

LANSING, Sept. "a - (P) -
All, yes, the 1912 duck hunting
season opening Saturday will be
great one if you can chisel
a few shotgun shells, guess the
weather outlook behind the CEN
sor's back and keep out of Coast
Guard entanglements.
GOOD SEASON
In spite of those three war
time hurdles facing thousands of
Michigan sportsmen, the State
Conservat 10 n Department ex-
perts predict it will, in fact, be
a bountiful season.
They point TO the fact the
largest duck population in re-
cent years will be available for
shooting, that the season will
run 70 days long - 10 days
longer than last year - and
that weather conditions (sh-sh-
sh) have been promising.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Two Injuries
Only Threat
10 Local
RoyoI Oak Weight
Will Be Factor;
Bothers Foster

Mount Clemens High school
dives into the 1912 Border Cities
League season tomorrow on Its
home field at $3.50 p. m. against a
formidable Royal Oak High
school team.
Both teams looked good in
their games last week; Mount
Clemens scored walk-a-way
against BEDFORD Union, and the
Royal Oak squad larruped Pom
tiac 1910.
QUESTION MARKS
Coach Ernest Buckholz has
two question marks on the eve
of the game, and both are big
ones. Ralph Siewert, ace Bath
er end and outstanding pass
snagger, is still nursing an in
jured wrist, and quarterback
Johnny Johnson suffered
bruised shoulder against BEDFORD
last week.
Buckholz said that Siewert
will be in the game, however,
and Jim Smith may relieve John
son at quarterback, although the
injured player will probably see
some action.
The probable starting lineup
will be as follows:
Ends: White, Siewert
Tackles: Branyan, NicOlai
Guards: Mial, Daily
Center: Martell, or MaikOski
Quarterback: Smith, Johnson
Halfbacks: Bliss, Bostwick
Fullback: Sierens
MANNING GETS CHANCE
Buckholz pointed out that
would probably see
more action this week at the
fullback post, based on his cap
able performance against Red
ford Union last week.
Royal Oak is just as big as
last year, and Buckholz states
that the team has improved over
the 1871 season, when it was a
hard driving outfit. The ticket
ale this year has been better
han usual, and a big crowd is
to be on hand.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Towers Beat
Detroit Team
Last Night
Both City Squod
is Winner of
Times Tournament

Fishers Tower, the great Mt.
Clemens women's softball team,
last night took possession of the
Detroit Times tournament tro-
ply with a rs victory against
the formidable Ford Local No.
900 UAW-CIO team. The game
was played at Mack Park in De-
troit.
GOOD PITCHING
Jean Randolph handled the
pitching assignment for the
Bath City team, setting the op-
position down with six widely
scattered hits and winning
handy behind fine support
from her teammates. Batting
n o ors went to Geraldine
Quandt, shortstop, who dubbed
out a homer in the sixth, and
Caroline Miller, center fielder,
who collected three hits in three
trips to the plate.
WIN % OhMES
Manager William Bill" La
Croix pointed out that this vic
tory gives the Towers a record
OF 81 victories for 40 games
played this year. The team is
also the 1912 champions of the
Blue Water League. and the vic
tory in the Detroit tournament
places the local team in the DO
sltlon of champion Class B soft
ballers of Detroit. Seven teams
entered in the Times tourney.
= LaCroix stated that an exhi-
bitlon game will be played
sometime next week here, with
the Detroit Commands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Hart Has 81
Out for Team
al 81. Mary's
Speed. Deception
Seen as Cure For
Lock Of Weight

With the opening game of the
season with ST. Francis here
October T. Coach Lee Hart is
putting his 36 st. Mary's High
school hopefuls through their
PAGES every night to develop the
fastest and most deceptive team
possible in compensation for
their lack of weight.
st. Mary's plays in the Sec.
ond Division of the Catholic
League of Detroit. st. Michaeps,
OF Pontiac, was the 1941 cham.
pion squad. The Mount Glenn.
ems team meets that aggregation
here October 10.
Hart is developing two teams
Inc two ends from last year
nave been moved to the tackle
SLOTS, and Jack Coulter and Row
Harms have been working AT
the two flank positions, with the
TWO guard posts being filled by
newcomers, La Monte and lis.
cherk showing up the best.
klttles and Moore are battlinp
for the pivot osition with
Moore having the inside track
The halfback posts have a host
OF aspirants~ including Tommy
OBrlen, Martin, Pierzina, Lowe
and Dick Petitpren, who are
shaping up the best. Medium
and Trombley are battling it OUT
for the quarterback slot.
Hart is naming Ken Vernier
to his old post at fullback. but
competition for the job is being
presented by a newcomer, Bob
Angermeyer who looks good.
We're the smallest school in
the league" Hart observed, "but
we are in there as contenders
every year. We intend to give
them all a battle"
The Schedule
Oct. 4-St. Francis, here.
Oct. list. James at Fern
dale.
Oct. 18-St. Michael's, here.
Oct. 25-St Alphonsus, here.
Nov. st. Rita's at Detroit.
Nov. 8-St. Fred's at Pom
tiac.
Nov. 15-St. Mary's (R. o.,
here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
SELFRIDGE FIELD, MICH.

SELFRIDGE FIELD, MICH.
Eight of Michigan's leading
golf professionals will play in
an exhibition best-ball match on
the short, 9 hole course inside
the limits of Selfridge Field at
2:30 p. m. Sunday.
The public is barred from the
exhibition, which will be open
to military personnel only.
Six prominent professionals
definitely have agreed to partici-
pate. They are: Joe Before, De-