davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
Sendfe's Record
OnArmyvofeBH Bill

good part of the blame for the shameful decision
virtually denying members the the right to vote
rests Senators from the eight polax According
following report from the Congressional Record Is
poax Senators voted for the Easand
ders Vote Bill (S 12S5 and thus against making easy
servcemen their ballots
for the Eastland
and the Senate killed the
federal machinery
indicates
and let them know what think about their stand
SENATE VOTE ON EASTI.AND AMENDMENT TO
SOLDIERS, VOTE RuL. Is 1881
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

Andrews. Florida
Bailey. North Carolina
Bankhead. Alabama
Bilbo. Mississippis
Buck. Delaware
Butler. Nebraska
Byrd. Virginia.
Capper. Kansas
Caraway. Arkansas
Clark. Missouri
Danaher. Connecticut
Eastland. Mississippi
Ellender. Louisiana
Gerry. Rhode Island
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

YEAS Wr0ngl-42
Hawkes.. New Jersey
Hill. Alabama
Holman. Oregon
McCarran. Nevada
Mcclellan, Arkansas
Mcclellan, Tennessee
Maybank. So. Carolina
Millikin. Colorado
Moore. Oklahoma
Nve, No. Dakota
O'Daniel, Texas
Overt0n. Louisiana
Reed. Kansas
Revercomb. W. Virginia
NAYS (Right)-37
Hatch. New Mexico
HAYDEN. Arizona
Johnson. Colorado
Kilgore, w. Virginia
LANCER. North Dakota
Lodge, Massachusetts
Lucas. Illinois
Mcfarland. Arizona
Maloney. Connecticut
Mead. New York
Murray, Montana
O'Mahoney. Wyoming
Pepper. Florida
NOT VOTING-17
Downey. California
George. Georgia.
Glass. Virginia.
Quincy. South Dakota
Johnson. California
LaFollette. Wisconsin
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-29

A U s. Coast Guard cutter churned the water westward a, long an unnamed Aleutian is land, standing far enough off shore to protect Liberty ship hugging the coast of the mount ainous landfall.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Milk Producers
Warn Detroit

Unless retail milk prices in De-
trolt are raised TO levels prevail
ing in surrounding markets by
January 20, the Michigan Milk
Producers Association will vote on
a proposal 10 divert milk TO more
profitable sources, MMPA officials
warned Saturday.
The regional OPA office in
Cleveland has promised an early
decision on the question Of adjust
ing the Detroit milk ceiling. but
there is no assurance such an
order will be issued before the
associations arbitrary deadlne, ac-
cording 10 Howard Clay, local
.OPA food price specialist.
Members of the producers sales
committee contended that Toledo
and Chicago are able to pay more
for Michigan milk than can the
Detroit market.
The association also declared
the current milk supply inadequate
to meeting increasing demand for
fluid d diStribut on and cream.
Higher prices TO producers have
resulted. the MMPA said, but not
high enough to prevent disposal
of herds or 10 meet competition
of other markets.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
DR.. Koch Faces
Noted Scientists
In Drug Trial
Specialists TO Bolster
Government Charges Of
Misbrandine Products

Having paved the way with
testimony from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
chemists. the government will
turn 10 medical specialists this
week in its efforts to convict DR..
William +. Koch Of violating the
United States Food and, Cosmetic
Act.
Doctor Koch, 57-year-old former
University of Michigan chemistry
professor and practicing physician,
is widely known for his treatment
Of cancer.
With his brother, Louis. the
physician is accused of distribut-
ING medical products which were
miSbranded and misrepreSented
and which, under chemical
analysis. proved 'indistinguishable
from distilled water"
Among the so witnesses whom
the government will call are num-
erous renowned men Of science.
Defense attorneys will combat
this with dcpoSitionS from phySi-
clans in Brazil, Uruguay and Eng
land.
The trial is the first under the
1898 food, drug and cosmetic
statute and is expected to be the
outstanding medical case in the
United States federal courts.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
JWV' S Leader
Detroit Visitor

BENJAMIN Kaufman national
commander Of the Jewish War
Veterans of the United States is
IN Detroit over the Weekend con-
tac,inc local IJWV Official, ION a
tour of 20 cities designed 10 Coz
ordinate wartime efforts Of the
organization.
Kaufman who won the C0n-
cres,ional Medal Of Honor for
N8I0r T0 World 7. IL ST7CuUf76 J0
address members o' The Dr'-o'
JNV unIi Sunday afternoon 80 -
o'clock 40 the BNai Mo>hc ~Hn8.
Eocuc Lawrence 9t Dexter aNt0a".
where De also VIII moot members
OF the Ladies Auxiliary
Monday a' IN m Mayor Ed
wand T. Je0ucs Jr viii give hum
an official welcome a. a breakfast
a. the Book-Cadllac Hotel
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Experts Tell HoW to Keep
Baby From SuffOcnting
BY JANE MOWERS

curely into the sides of the crib
so they remain taut throughout
the night,
The sheet and blankets should
be folded down at the top TO the
level of baby's shoulder and Moth
ing including toys-should be left
around his face.
Unless the baby is old enough
to raise his head, he must be
placed on his hack for sleeping.
For very active babies, sleeping
haGS are recommended. These fit
under the arms like a nightgown,
but have sufficient width 10 be
pinned TO the sides of the he'd TO
prevent too much movement.
Especial care should be taken
in the summer. Often a mother.
expecting a cool night. will throw
a lightweight blanket or sheet
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Oh arl es i.

Smith, nationally known educator
and author, assistant national di-
rector of volunteer training for
the Boy Scouts, will visit this area
next week 10 preside AZ series Of
and round table dis
cusSlonS.
Rufus Edwards, shoe shine I'M
preSario at police headquarters,
heaved a sigh as he put the finish
ing touches on a pair OF hefty
brogueS.
II figure that was my 26O,-
000th shoe shine"
Rufus has been at it for the
past II years.
Ye gads, another one. Yes, sure
enough, its another robin. This
one was spotted by Mrs. Herbert
Kaake. She waited two days be-
fore she got a good look at it.
Jean Sparks received word that
her brother, Pfc. Paul VI. Donald
son, had been wounded in action
while serving somewhere in the
Southwest Pacific area.
It's long time, SO years. But II
didn't seem long 10 Mr.. and Mrs,
T. Lucas, who celebrate their fifty
ninth wedding anniversary today
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Marines 10 Accept
Officer Candidates

The United States Marine Corps
will accept qualified men. 20-3l
years of age, for officers candi-
date school until February l, re-
cruiting officials here announced
Saturday.
Applicants must meet the physi-
cal requirements, possess a degree
from an accredited college or:
three years of college and one
subsequent civil occupation, two
years of college and two years
subsequent civil occupation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

To Mrs. II. 4. Hyden: The book
Won ask about viii probably he on
sale AZ the end Of this month Al
ans Detroit book store The para
cyaph thar appeared IN tho column
was taken from r review Of the
book lu a monthly magazine.
QuaTtermaStcr fSccond claSs) c
Don papc. former much-cited de-
tCcuyC of the Detroit police force
now of Tho United States Navy, is
"a firm believer IN the letters from
home for morale" theory. Now
0VCTS6aS IU quest or action, as II
hc never had ij as a Detroit sleuih
QuarfcrmaStcr pape has sent his
now address 70 friends who would
hNc to write II iSS Navy Sl55.
Fleet Post office. New York, y. Y.
Friends of Bill Kindred cay II Is
only because Of the manpower
shortage that he is playing basket
bali this season
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Young Detroit mothers - and
fathers-were. shocked at the re-
cent announcement that Is of the
80 Detroit infants under / year of
age who met accidental death dur
ing 1912 died Of suffocation.
That's why The Detroit Times
has obtained the advice of authori-
ties and now offers their consensus
with the view 10 reducing the num-
Der of such unnecessary deaths.
If -hahy Is properly put 10 bed,
SmGtherlnC is out OF the question,
most nurses agree, as suffocation
occurs when the child wriggles his
head under the blankets or the
pillow.
Thus, baby should have no pill
lows or pads under his head, and
his blankets should be tucked Sc
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Lemon Juice Recipe
Che cks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

~ you, suffer from rheumatic, arr
thrills or peuritis pain. try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using Get q package Of Ru TX
compound. two week supply. today.
Mix 10 with a quart of water. add the
Juice ~ lemons. IFS easy No trouble
81 all and pleasant. You need only 3
tahleSp Spoonfuls two times = day. often
within ~ hours-sometimes oVcrni ght--
splendid results are obtained. II the
pains do not quickly ioaye and II you
.do not feel better. return the empty
parkage and BuEx viii cost YOU
nothing 10 Try rs ~ is sold hv your
iruEgtst under an absolute money hack
guarantee. Ru-EN Compound is for
.ale and recommended by drug stores
every where.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
FBI Cant Find Him,
Wife Seeks Divorce

When the FBI failed to locate
John G.. Stewart. his wife, Eliza
beth, of 1913 Kcntfield avenue,
decided he was gone for good, a
divorce bill said Saturday.
Previous TO that, Mrs. Stewart
declared, he was just a husband
who had been missing since No
vember. 1941. The government
wants Stewart for draft evasion,
the wife claimed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Z. S. TO SAVE COWS

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is INS)
In an attempt to meet l943's
expanded milk production goal,
the agriculture department today
prepared to buy and resell dairy
cows. To prevent COWS from 60
ing TO slaughter, it will buy COWS
from farmers hard pressed by feed
and labor shortages and resell
them 10 farmers with feed,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

over a sleeping child. Then the
baby becomes restless and wrig-
giles under tho covering.
This is a careless and dangerous
practice. Nurses point out that
the blanket should be anchored 10
the sides.
The Children's Hospital of Mich
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Oak Leaves TO Gen. Patton

LONDON. Jan. 16 QNS).-The
Morocco radio said today that 1t.
Gen. Dwight -. Eisenhower had
awarded oak leaves 10 Mai. Gen.
George s. Patton 10 complement
the DSM won by Patton in the
last war.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

man. says the
newspaper men
are picking on
h ! m. II 2 ]
started oV r
the new time
deal Billy tried
10 put out the
fire. but ended
up tanning the
flame.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

igan explains that one good method
of keeping drafts off the child Is
to stretch baby pads, sheets, or
blankets around the sides OF the
crib-in such fashion they cannot
be pulled off by the baby, of course.
If at all possible, the baby should
be kept i'm n bed made for his size.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Tablets VIII Help Your
W. 4 ~ II FF ID R II

Does sour stomach, gas, bloatins, and
ind gestion due to excess acid In the
stomach make your effort seem
hsrd7 Does constipation and sutointoxi-
cation keep you feeling tired all the
tims7 II so, take or z Stomstone
Tablets sitter each meal for a few days.
They neutraliys excess acid in the stom-
soh AT ONCE. ahordins IMMEDIATE
relief They also make the bowels move
gently and thoroughly II taken over a
period OF time. II you are q stomach
sufferer, don't lose time from defense
work without first seeing what Stoms-
to. Tablets will do for you. 100 large
tablets last a month and cost only 81 so
Trial sire. Ia tablets, soc. INSIST on
Stomatone Tablets. FOR SALE THIS
VERY DAY at
LABORATORY PRODUCTS co.
27i r. Grand Blvd, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Billy Rogell. former Tiger ball
player and now a city council
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
People You Know
BY WILLIAM FLEMING

Newspapers Too Critical, RooeII Cor
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
s TO M Alto N (

ADVERTISEMENT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Washtenaw Rebekahs regular meeting o'clock followed by
Mystery Pals party, odd Fellow
Club dinner dinner Lutheran Church dining room
followed by dancing at Ceary College
election
OF officers, O'Clock. school,
Huron Temple number IS Pythian o'clock Knights
Pythias
schaner Circle Dorcss Lutheran Church so
Mrs. L. II. Tyler.
Ypsan Eagles O'Clock s3s Cross
25 RAM 1880 Mark Master degree
Masonic Temple lodge
-. THURSDAY
Womens Union Presbyterian
church parors The Rev. Anderson a returned
missionary. will be the speaker.
Queen City Tent Hive Maccabees meeting 1880
Congregational Women's Guild $50 E. A. Mel
lencamp ghost bake sale and exchange OF recipes
Priscilla Guild Congregational Church. o'clock with Mrs
Donald Exelby
Ypsanu Commandery knights Tempar stated con-
elave followed by Order Red Cross Temple
lodge
Methodist Society Service lunch
con- O'Clock at church; last business. meeting
Lutheran Brotherhood s45. meeting pictures
and lunch.
B B Bunco Club. o'clock home OF walco Mrs
Claude Walcot. hostess
s. Likes Auxiliary Guild sewing In morning.
Church House.
Queen 1857 knights o, Pyhas card marty
O'Clock, K. P Hiatt. -.
Presbyterian Womens Union O'Clock Rev Howard
E Anderson missionary from China speak; program
chairman. Mrs Ronald Nissy and Mrs. Charles Hole
Red cross surgical dressings five Welch o'clock
Presbyterian Womens Union Group o'clock at
home Of Mrs. Karl schanz.
Ascension Day 745 p nj, Emmanuel Lutheran Church
prospect Child Study Club
The home OF Ernest Maddux couple bring their own
lunch In case OF rain postponed till Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Speech Reviewed
For Granqe Group

The program for the all day meet
ing OF Ypsilanti Grange. Tuesday
at the home OF Misses Lillian and
Carrie Crippen, consisted OF read.
ings and resume OF a speech
made by Wendell Willkie in De-
troit. Friday. A brief business meet
ing with Eugene Strang, master,
presiding, followed dinner.
Mrs. B. r. Ford. lecturer. in
charge OF the program, had read.
ings by Mrs. Grant Wilson. Mrs
Belle Knaggs and Walter Gale.
Walter Saultz sang a solo, Faith
OF Our FatheGx
In commenting on Wendell Will.
kies speech at the Presbyterian
convention in Detroit. last week.
she said that he had found in his
travels in Persia, India and China.
that the people had been benefited
by missions.
II was announced that II anyone
knew OF Grange members among
the newcomers in the city. 10 have
them communicate with Mrs. Mary
Twist.
The July Grange meeting will be
a. the home OF Mrs. Delaney Be-
Cole.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Couple United in
Church Ceremony

Miss Thelma Harris, 1l6 y.
Washington ST., daughter OF MI
and Mrs. William Harris. and Ed
ward J. Riley, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Riley, 542 Towner ST.,
were married in ST. Johns Catholic
Church with Father John W. Brea-
key. celebrant. They were attended
by Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Stein,
2l7 Lincoln ST.
The bride was attired in gray
crepe, with French blue accessor-
les. and wore a corsage OF lavender
orchids. Her matron Of honor wore
dark blue. with white accessories,
with corsage OF talisman roses.
In the evening al o'clock
chicken dinner and reception were
given at the home OF the groom's
parents. with so guests present.
Later. a very beautifully decorated
wedding cake was brought IN, and
served with ice cream. Many lovely
gifts were received by the bridal
couple.
The young couple are engaged in
war work, the groom at the Rouge
plant ard the bride al the Bomber
plant. They will reside at the home
OF the groom's parents.
Out-of-town guests who attended
the dinner and reception were Mr..
and Mrs. JOHN Cyrus and children
Of Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
McVesn. Pontiac: Walter Harris
and Mrs. Helen Croft. Dexter: ana
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Wall, Manches.
ter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02

Serving Their Country

has a short furlough from duty ar
Camp Forest, Tenn, where he is
attached to the ordnance division
Miss Jane Champion, daughter or
Mrs. Katherine Champion, 230 Spen.
Ger St, was sworn into the L. ).
Marine Corps. in Los Angeles on
May "a, and at present is on the
inactive list waiting call for duty
when she will leave for Hunter
College, \. Y, for basic training.
The new recruit investigated all
branches OF the service open 10
women and picked the marines be
cause she felt that they offered
her the advantage she wanted. Al.
ter her basic training she will enter
aviation ground school work which
gives excellent opportunity for ad.
vancement and she hopes to work
up through the ranks. Miss Cramp-
ton is expected here next week on
visit and TO attend the graduation
OF her sister, Abigail, from High
school. Miss Champion was grad
uated from Ypsilanti High School
in 1912 and later worked at the
Bendix Aircraft plant in Wayne.
Last January she went to Tucson,
Arizona, for visit and finding
the climate beneficial there took a
job at the Consolidated, and be-
cause OF her experience in the ma
chine shop her application for en-
trance into the Marines went
through in record time. 1t is be-
lieved that Miss Champion Is the
first Ypsilanti girl to join the
Marines.
Ralph W. Wetherald. 30, husband
OF Mrs. Mary Wetherald, this city.
recently indicted into the L. $.
Navy, has been assigned to the L.
3. Naval Training Station. Great
Lakes. H., where he is now under
going a period OF recruit training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond L'Amor-
eaux, Sr., have received a letter
from their son Robert that he has
been advanced rom second class
10 first class seaman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
YpsIIanti Council Of Church
Women Elect New Officers

New officers FOR the Ypsilanti
Council OF Church Women were
elected for the coming year, annual
reports were read. and talks were
given by Rev. Warren Jackson and
Sister Margaret Fry OF the Luth.
eran Church at the 25th annual
meeting OF the council, Tuesday az.
ternoon in the Baptist Church. Spe.
cial music was provided by the
lpsilanti High School quartet and
orchestra.
Mrs. y. s. Kenady. first vice
president, conducted the meeting
in the abserce of the president. Mrs.
William r. shaw. The officers
elected are Mrs. Raymon Bair,
president: Mrs. Delmar Youngs.
first vice president: Mrs Walter
Fuller. secretary, reelected: Miss
Ida Clark. treasurer. reelected;
Mrs. Lowell Lee, corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. George D. Lockwood. a
charter member and second presi-
dent Of the council. opened with
PRAYER. Miss Elizabeth Thomas,
Detroit. in a talk commemorating
the 25th anniversary OF the coun-
ell. said that It was first known as
the Federation Of Missions. and
later, as the Council OF Church
Women. She mentioned the anmes
Of the first officers. Miss Ada Nor
ton. president; Miss Helen Muir.
treasurer. Mrs. Lockwood was the
second president. She said that the
organization has chung to its real
purposes. to aid the leper fund,
Near East Relief and China relief.
Sister Fry gave an interesting
talk regarding her work in the
Bomber Plant area and appealed to
the other churches TO carry on.
Rev. Jackson. in speaking OF his
work, said that there are about
200 people living In the dormitores
at Willow Court and that only about
so attend church services. but that
as there are move Improvements,
he thought that more would at
tend. He said that their auditorium
Aolds about so. and that the new
one in the process OF construction
will seat about 1000.
Several fine musical selections
were provided by the Ypsilanti
High School quartet, led by Roland
Schafer. and by the High School
orchestra led by Leland Randall,
and by vocal soloists.
Mrs. Ray.non Balr ard Mrs. Ken
ady presided at the tea table where
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Proper Planning Of Beets in Victory Garder

BEET SEEDS may be planted
outdoors just as soon as 1t is pos
sible to prepare the soil. Light
frosts will not injure either the
seeds or young plants.
Beet seeds should be sown thin
ly since one kernel will send up
several sprouts. sometimes as
many as six.
As illustrated In the accom-
panying Garden Graph, plant beet
seeds one inch apart along the
row and one inch deep. The dis
lance apart the rows are placed
will depend upon the size Of the
Victory garden and the type Of
wheel cultivator used, IL any other
than the good old hoe. The rows
may vary from IA to "a inches
apart
The thinning Of young beet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
B,P.W. Club Members Hear
Reports From Convention

Ypsilanti Business and Profes
sional Women's Club al their first
June meeting Tuesday evening in
the Ladies' Literary club House
heard reports OF the different meet
ings and highlights OF the state
convention and war conference OF
the Michigan Federation OF Busl-
ness and Professional Nomen's
Clubs held in the Detroit Book Cad
lilac Hotel May y % given
by members attending from Ypsi.
lanti.
Each was assigned a special part
OF the program by the president,
Miss Ruth Gambell
Those reporting were Miss Gam
bell Miss Doris Milliman, Miss
Marjorie Milliman, Mrs. Blanche
Kissane. Miss Janet Renton. Miss
Ora Mae Hartley, Miss Elizabeth
Bessey, Miss Marian Simons, Miss
Russella Wardroper.
There were more than 400 dele
gates from the Michigan clubs al
the convention and the speakers
were splendid, the delegates re.
ported. Que OF these was
Col. owen j. Cleary. OF whom the
Npsilanti group were duly proud.
The new state officers were in
stalled in an impressive ceremony
Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Lena
Lake Forrest OF Detroit. first pres
idert OF the Michigan Federation
and also first president OF the Ma
tlonal Federation OF Business and
Professional Womens Clubs.
The Ypsilanti club was runner
up for the Anna Howard trophy
which is given each year 10 the
club having the best community
project. Battle Greek was given the
award for their many thousand SOL
hiers' kits. The entry for the Ypsi-
lanti club was interest in the Gil.
bert House.
At the business meeting Tues
day evening il was voted 10 send
letter OF thanks to Governor
Harry F. Kelly for his prompt as
sistance in the health situation near
Npsilanti.
II was decided 10 help some OF
the members Of Girl Scout troop No. |
T. whom the club sponsor. to at.
tend Cedar Lake Camp the week
OF May -.
Ypsilanti Business ard PROBES
sional Women will be hostesses OH
afternoons at Gilbert House
10 girls coming to Ypsilanti who
have nowhere TO 60. Miss Gam
bell appointed the following COM
mttee in charge OF this project:
Miss Inez Graves. Miss Thelma An.
thony, Miss Evelyn Edwards. Miss
Mary Francis Gates and Mrs. Ar.
villa Sattler. Names Of guests will
be supplied by Mrs. Reva n. Olson
81 the Travellers Aid division OF
ESQ.
At the next meeting Of the club
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02

plants should begin early. Do not
wait until the plants have become
injured by overcrowding. Thin the
plants to four inches apart in the
row, as illustrated. The thinned
out plants can be repianted in
some other part of the garden or
they can be used as table greens.
II the thinned out plants are
transplanted they will mature
about 10 days later than the rows
from which they were taken.
Successive paintings OF beets
should be made all summer and
any surplus of the early beet
paintings can be canned for win
ter use. Ample amounts of the
late varieties of beets should be
planted with the intention Of stor-
ing the harvested roots for win
ter use.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Disnose Of Casa v

The Women's Benefit AssocIa-
ton at their monthly business
meeting, Tuesday night at GAR.
Hall, sold a pair OF pillow cases TO
Andrew Graham. The next meet
ing will be social meeting on the
lawn at III \. Huron St., Tuesday,
June 10, with a picnic lunch. Each
member may bring guest.