davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

William Naylor. South Lyon, call
ed at the A. c. Wheeler home We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Caroline Sickle Van. Farm
ington. was a week end guest OF the
Adolph Trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buers accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buers on a
picnic Sunday at Plymouth Park.
A Red Cross meeting was held at
the home OF Mrs Julia Foreman
Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson. f. Six
Mile Rd, visited Salem friends
Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Shuart and
two children were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Shu-
art. Worthwhile.
Miss Earnestine Lewis, Detroit
was a supper guest at the Frank
Lewis home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Polling spent
Saturday and Sunday at their home
in Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Ethel Turner. Pennington.
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles
Buers.
Mr.. and Mrs. knowles Buers en-
tertained at birthday dinner hon
oring her mother. Mrs. Glenn Nor
throp, Plymouth, Sunday.
Miss Earnestine Lewis, Detroit.
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Lewis.
Mrs. Vera Fritz, San Francisco.
Cal, was a house guest Wednes-
day and Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Lyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler,
,Ypsilsnti were week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Wheeler
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
BY Lynne Brannen, Jr.
CUP STAFF Correspondent

Hialeah. Fla, June 30-UP -
Shark hido--one of the strongest
and toughest feathers known-was
recommended today by Robert VI.
French. president of Shark Fish
cries, Inc, for use in heayy-duty
shoes issued to American service
men
French made his recommendation
after first disclosing that his com.
pany has been forced to throw
away several thousand shark hides
this year because OF shortage Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Whipple, Kruger Ceremony
i'm Salem Federated Church

Salem, Mich, June 30-The Sa.
quaint old interior furnished a de-
lightful setting for the wedding OF
Miss Natalie Ruth Whipple and
Harry II. Kruger. Rev. Cora NJ.
Pennell read the marriage service
Saturday evening in the presence
OF some 200 guests. Wedding music
was furnished by college sorority
sisters OF the bride. Miss Patty
Homer, Detroit. played the we'd
ding marches and Miss Dolly Nc
Gary. Royal Oak, sang IL Love
Thee and Because.
Palms, white candles and peonies
decorated the church and white sa.
tin ribbons marked the pews for
the families OF the two young peo-
pie.
The brides gown was OF white
slipper satin made along princess
lines with a train and sweetheart
neckline, she wore a long veil OF
illusion trimmed in Irish lace,
caught to the head by a tiara of
orange blossoms and carried bou-
Quet OF gardenias and larkspur.
Her three attendants gowns were
identical in style, basqu waists with
full skirts. Miss Joan Helm, Eight
Mile Rd.. as maid of honor. wore
orchid chiffon, tiara OF gladiolias
and carried a colonial bouquet of
Talisman roses. Two bridesmaids,
Miss Marjorie Pemberthy, Wing St,
Worthwhile, and Miss Ruth Maxwell,
Ferndale, wore peach colored chit
fon and tiaras of Talisman roses
and carried colonial bouquets of
orchid gladiolia.
Miss Shirley Atchcison, Chelsea,
acted as flower girl, gowned exactly
as the bridesmaids, and carried a
colonial bouquet. Master James
Atchison, also of Chelsea, carried
the ring on a white satin pollow.
Mr. Asa Whipple gave his daugh-
ter in marriage to Mr.. Kruger, who
was attended by MILFORD Wilson,
Seven Mile Rd., as best man. Ush-
ers were Lou Kingsley, Worthwhile,
and Fred Balko. Jr., Nine Mile Rd.
All men in the party wore white
ilhHuciS WIN VI aulh JANUS
and ties.
Mrs. Whipple, mother OF the
bride, chose powder blue and Mrs.
Kruger navy blue with gardenias.
A reception was held in the
ichurch dining room following the
The bridal table was
arranged with the wedding cake,
thanked on either side by all white
tapers. and white larksrur and pio-
MES. Six women Of the church,
who assisted at the table, were Mrs.
Knowles Buers. Mrs. Eber Baker,
Mrs. Russell Sopp, Mrs. Arthur
Clinansmith. Miss Mabel Gilman
smith and Mrs Robert Wilson,
The bridal pair left on a short
trip to northern Michigan and for
travelling the bride wore a two
piece ensemble OF brown and white.
with white accessories.
Miss Whipple is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Whipple. w.
Eight Mile Rd.. and Mr.. Kruger the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kruger,
also OF Eight Mile Rd. Both are
graduates OF the Worthwhile High
School. Mrs. Natalie is senior
at Michigan State Normal College,
Ypsilanti, where she is an active
member OF Sigma Sigma Sigma.
She plans to teach this fall under
provisional certificate. Mr.. Kruger
is a farmer and the young couple
will live on the Nine Mile Rd. at
the corner OF Beck Rd.
Guests attenting the ceremony
and reception were from Battle
Creek. Royal Oak. Ferndsle, De
troit Howell. Plymouth Worthwhile,
Salem and Lansing
Mr., Mrs. Hennina Honored
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Rural Events
TO-DAY
BelleVilIe

TODAY
BelleVille
Special meeting Of Belleyille
Chapter No. 73. OE.S. A class Of
II candidates will be initiated. The
meeting will be called at p m.
Covered dish" dinner at $50
Evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
THURSDAY
BegoIe
The Pittsfeld Ladies Aid will
hold a meeting. at 1880 at the home
of Mrs Mable Begole
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
OPERATE AT SIX p.

OPERATE AT SIX p. c. MORE
SALEM. ore .-UP-Although the
war emergency has forced salaries
and costs OF maintenance up more
than 10 per cent, the budget OF
Salem public schools was kept
within six per cent Of last years
budget, school officials announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Robert French Urges Use
of Shark Hide For Shoes

men to skin and flesh the hides
7 We started nearly six months
ago to secure permission from WPB
to raise the price paid for prepar-
ing shark leather to make 10000
pairs OF shoes
French pointed out shark hide is
only one of many by-products from
his firms operations which could
be used more extensively and prof
/ itably IN the nations war program.
EHtols Shark Liver Oil
Most important commodity pro
, duced' he explained. "is shark liv-
or oil, which has a yitamin \ con-
tent. PROGRESSED into capsules it is
largely used for building up resist.
ance against infection and by the
l.. s. Air Corps in curing night
blindness
In addition. increased produc-
ton OF poultry and eggs is among
the benefits realized by a more Lib
eral use OF vitamiu \. For this and
other reasons the WPB has issued
. conservation orders to insure an
adequate supply of shark liver ell
for the armed forces he said
He listed the principal CONNER
cial uses Of the approximately 90
coo sharks captured in Florida wa
tiers each year as follows.
( Shark Liver Oii-One OF the
country's major sources Of ytamin
. 4 necessary in human nutrition
and for poultry and animal feeding.
Shark Meat-Rapidly becoming
more popular food. prepared
while fresh or sailed for future use.
Shark Fins-For use in the max
inz Of shark-fn soup. which Is con
Sumed for the most part by the
United States Chinese population.
Shark Meat Tasty"
Shark Hides--I's ed for making
OF high-grade leather products.
Shark Meal-The dried, ground
product Of the balance OF the shark
not otherwise utilized. which is
used in manufacture Of poultry and
animal feeds or i'm fertilizers
French commented on the Tact
that the country is more dependent
on shark liver oil as source Of vi
tamin \ now than ever before be-
cause before the war We We're able
10 import more than 100000 gal
Ions Of cod liver oil. most OF which
has now been shut of from MS
Because Of growing meat
shortage" he added. there's now
a heavy demand for shar meat
which. despite a common human
prejudice. IS quite tasty and ca lily
prcnared. We ship most shark meat
on ice. however. much Of II IS cured
with salt and euu-drlod into hllcte'
French stated that thoUTh tho
shark ministry IS now suffering
from a hanover shortage as well
as prohioms % marketing no feels
20 will become ono ~ th' major
fishing enterprises after the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
S. W. Npsilanti
ATTENDS EXERCISES

Southwest Npsiiauu. Mich, June
30 Mrs Grace Freeman attended
high school commencement eNer
cises in Ypsilani Friday evening
ard then spent Saturday with Mrs
Clifford Reynolds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
CIRCUS EMPLoYE KILLED

Grand Rapids, June 80 AP-
An employee Of Cole Bros. circus.
William c. Boyle, 81, was killed
Tuesday when he was run over
by a heavy tractor being used to
set up circus equipment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henning Monday evening. giving
them a happy surprise in honor OF
their twenty-ifth wedding ami
versary. A delicious potluek lunch
con was served and the club pre-
scented them with some beautiful
gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

FALLS FROM CAR
Flint Jahe 80 Edgar Kelley, 90,
years old, was killed when he foil
from the running board of an auto.
mobile Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

WASHINGTON ms & pr7pos
n that war relocation camps for
Tararese- Americans he mad" 'rrar-
tica1 laboratories FOR tho mon now
hoin~ trained I'm tho ARMY s school
'o- military government drew capt.
tol attention as fh7 Dice Com
mittee preuarod 20 Horaw hearings
on subtersiye activities
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Grandson Named

Grandson Named
The little grandson % Mr. and
Mrs samuel Robbins, the son OF
MIR and Mrs. Albert Guilloul has
been named Perry Albert.
Mr. and MIS-. Waldo Wardle have
returned home from "A three weeks
vacation spent IN the Upper Pen
insula.
Miss Rose German. Ann Arbor.
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Samuel
Robbins and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Attend Recital

Attend Recital
Mrs. Ronald Lyke and daughter
Beverley. attended the piano re-
cital at the Penniman Allen Thea
ter. Plymouth. last week. Miss
Beverley is one OF the pupils.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

Goes to Camp
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nhipple took
their s,n Myron to the Y. ". c. A.
Camp Berkett sunday afternoon for
a two weeks outing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30
Last Rites

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza.
Brown. an old resident OF Salem,
were held at Phillips Funeral Home
last week Thursday. Burial was
at Sam Dolph Cemetery. Beck Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-30

Mr., Mrs. Hennins Honored
The Salem Farmers Club met at
Evening star., 1943-02-01

assortn,ent Of new tons for . ,..t
or longer. Dealings sloved =.
tervaH, but transfcrs vare srn,,-s
1000 900, shares. 'o
sullish' sentiment was further
s.renethened by additional RUSSIAN
NiAltary successes, persistent invest
ment demand and mild infiatior
psychology. The feeling a t.chr;-
cal correction was overdue eau..d
some potential purchasers Ia ,t.nd
aside. W s'aho
Carriers were propped by South.
ern Pacifics 1912 preliminary renort
indicating net of a22 "a A eornrrn.s
share against s91S in the precedin.
year,
At 1913 highs were Chrysler
Yellow Truck. Eastman Kodak and
N. Y. Central. Good performers
were Santa Fe, Pennsylvania, Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, Douglas
Aircraft. Glenn Martin, Sperry.
U. S, Gypsum, J. I. Case and North
American.
In arrears the greater part Of
the session-some eventually re-
vived-were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
American Telephone, Anaconda,
Kennecott, Texas Co., Montgomery
Ward, U. 8. Rubber. Goodrich, Du
Pont, Johns Manville, Consolidated
Edison and American Smelling. =
Bonds were comparatively steady.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Real Estate Assessments
Reduced in New York !
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsociAted Preas.
NEW YORK. Feb. The tenta-
tive assessed valuation OF taxable
real estate In New York City for
the 1884 fiscal year Is $l6,O58.-
68e 1886, a decline of $50 .2a7 ,619 from
the 1923 total. the Tax Commits
sion reported to Mayor F. H. La
Guardia.
The total figure comprises three
classiflcations Ordinary real es-
tate, $l4,ol4.22s,6s $50; utility proper
ties, 81 1881 ,30l ,065, and special fran
chises. based on the final 1923
valuation. $663, ,157 09l.
The tentative figures for the city
as whole show an assessment rise
OF $l5,070,520 for the next year on
utilities properties. while ordinary
real estate assessments decrease
s68 ,358,13e
Included In the city's decrease
were losses to exemptions on 3l8.-
466,440 worth OF property owned by
the Federal, State and city govern
ments OF their agents. miscellaneous
owners and rehabiliations, all of
which were on the taxable property
list last year,
The largest assessment In Man
Evening star., 1943-02-01
A. & P. Bog Fastener
To Save War Metal
b, tie Associated Press.

6s tEe A8SoclAN0 PreS1.
NEW YORK, Feb. The Great
Atlantic d. Pacific Tea CO. an
nounced today 1t had developed 4
new method OF closing coffee bars
which would save about 800 900
pounds Of vital metal annually.
A machine made from spare and
discarded parts crimps the top Of
the paper bag and eliminates use OF
a paper-covered metal strip
formerly used in sealing the pack
age
The methods has been made
available to the entire coffee indus
try free and, II used by all, would
save about $500 900 pounds Of metal
. year, the company said.
Evening star., 1943-02-01

haitian was against the r. c. A.
Building. part OF the Rockefeller
Center development. at 32S, 500, 900.
The entire development was as
sessed at $92 800 900.
Other major assessments: Equi-
table Once Building. S2S 800 900: !:
Empire State Building. 327 500 900;
stock Exchange Building, 31760O, 600.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE EPp
Profit Taking Brings
Only Small losse,
On Stock Market
Rails, Motors and Other
Fovorites Able to
Extend Coins
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Profit takers
nipped At the stock market today
but most leaders stepped into Feb
ruary without suffering severe casu.
alties and many favorites, including
rails and motors, put up successful
Cashing in on the lengthy up
swing appeared after the opening
although offerings were far from
urgent Bids were forthcoming
around midday and early declines
were erased and replaced with mod
est gains here and there In the final
hour. Losers Of fractions to a point
or more were plentiful despite an
Evening star., 1943-02-01

Don't Are tin yeu ~ the whites
~ their eyes. But yeu may buy
War bonds now.
Evening star., 1943-02-01

tUnit Of trading, 10 shares: sales prin,.
ed IN full In bankruptcy or receiver ship
Or being rsorganissd under Bsnkruptey
Aet, Or seeulitiss a.:umed ey such con.
table are annual disbursement baosd On
the last quarterly or. .smi-annual desla-
extra dividends are not INCLUDED "a X
dividend. II II rishts. q Exclusive Of a.
ira or sxtga!. Cash Or stock. epaid
last year. payabls In steek De.
elared or paid 50 far this year b PAYABLE
in Canadian funds k Aeeumulatsd divi.
lens paid o. declared this year.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-04
Garnet Martin Nome, Alaska

Fifteen billion dolarsto be borrowed without calling upon the banking system for ubcrpons-s the unprecedented goal of the Third War Loan Drive which opened September This the first drive in which securities will be offered banks offering of securities for which may scribe however expected in October dollars wmus be supplied out of the bank deposits and currency hold ngs of individuals insurance companies business corporations other nondposcreatng institutions nearly the amount borrowed from nonbank the drive and Il than the obtained April But fifteen billion dollars only one-sevenh of estimated Federal expenditures oneoh of the estimated net increase the public debt year. The securities be offered in Series E. F. War Bonds Series Savings Notes percent of 9e4e percent 1e5153 percent certificates of indebtedness.
The Nome nugget., 1943-10-04

 
 
    EtADA LAR BAR ADA GRILL POLET -
  oMmERcIAL co. POLE BAKERY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11
BISHOP IN TROUBLE "a
Court
UnfurlS
Flag
"shed no tears and hold no


hate, for I am happy"
These words of an heroic De-
troit soldier who gave his life for
mis- country echoed in the -
corder'S Court Building as a nj
large American flag was solemnly
placed in the jurors assembly
room in the presence Of all nine
recorders Judges, the court staff
and Jurors
The words were read from the
front page of tuesdays Detroit
Times. as part of a two-stanza
poem written by 1t. Robert Carl
Peters TO his mother and express
sing hiS happiness AT being able
10 fight and possibly die for his
country.
Not long after the poem was
received by Mrs. Carl Peters, 4o8
Philip. she got message that
her son had died in England OF
injuries received in action.
The flag was presented by the
Wayne County Jurors Civic Asso-
citation.
Ceremonies were highhghted by
community singing and the read
ing Of the poem by r.. Burton
Wolf, one OF the association
founders.
Airs. Oscar johnson Of 1928
Merriam. Pennington, presented
the flag to Recorders Judge
ellis. veteran of World War I
who has three sons in service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-11

ScOuirse
OF Subs

WASHIN G TON, Nov. IL
INS)-The baby flat top
USS Card and her planes and
eScorting warships were credited
today by the navy with Destroy
ing more enemy submarines in
the Atlantic than any team in
the naval history"
one of the Cards eScOrting
deStroyerS was the USS Borle
which sank two U-boatS and was
lost after ramming the second
underseaS craft.
1t was two months ago that
the U-boatS, after installation of
heavier armament, were begin
ming TO fight back against air
attack and succeeded i'm destroy
ING several American planes and
sinking some Allied -veSSelS.-
III was then that the Card
and her escorts began the series
Of trips that eliminated in her
citation" the navy said. THE
log of the Card indicates that
her commander, Capt. Lsbell,
believed that he could best carry
out his mission by simply
wading into the midst Of "A pack
Of submarines and fighting II
out at close quarters.
indicative, however, of the
tempo which U-bOat warfare
has reached was the action In
which two of her planes went
in for an attack on two surfaced
submarines and were shot down
by laundering anti-aireraft
fire"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Rainbow Risking Slim
Lead in Metro Loop

Walker. and Don Brichta have
been off target of late but arc due
TO rebound.
Marvin Danieleskl is due &c
leave Chene-Trombly for the army
and may not he IN the lineup
against Jack Gardeners Koppltz.
His replacement is yet TO be
named. But with 50 many pros
poets around John Paulus' estab-
lishment the Chenes will not lose
too much OF the effectiveness that
brought them from down in the
second division TO a contending
spot in a few short weeks.
Ralph OlZark's Mt. Elliotts,
primed and loaded after fiaying
Standard thrice last Sunday, plan
to crimp the ambitions of Nick
Van RingcleSteyn's George & Muir
rays.
Welch, with an outside chance
to make the first division before
the schedule closes, encounters
Quentin Heika'S last place Martins.
Art WatSon'S Palmer Parks. eight
games from the top. aim 10 begin
the long climb back at the OK
penSc of Ray Turner's Progress
SINCS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Brothers Amino
At Titles Again
his tops thus far.

Bruno and Romcn Konieczny. IN
Class A, and John and Leo Osin-
ski. in Class e. will be back 10
defend their titles in the fifth an
nual brothers bowling tournament
at Earl Gremels West Chicago
Recreation. week-endS, beginning
January % Entries close next
Sunday at midnight
The KoniccZny brothers COM
bined for 1913 10 edge out Cass
and Walter Grygier Dy seven pins
The OslnSkis totaled 1135.
More than $50 entries were re-
ceived for last years event. II is
open TO any brother combination
" the state, with each man being
permitted 10 bowl as many times
as he has brothers. Class A is
for combinations averaging over
800. and B for those under, on a
30 per cent handicap basis.
Any contestant expecting Undue
ton into the armed forces will be
scheduled early and each COM
petitor will have his choice Of
he wants his prize money
in cash, war bonds or stamps.
Eacd class carried "A top prize OF
$50 and a trophy. The prize fund
was S1.250 last year Every estab-
liShmcnt has been supplied with
entry blanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Abe Kings Roll
Here on Jan. B

Chicago Budweisers, ABC cham
pions, will compete in the first an
nual sweepstakes at Cadillac AL
leyS on one of the squads listed
for January %. This announce
mcnt came Saturday on the heels
OF extending the entry deadline to
midnight. January Is.
Competition starts either Janu-
airy 16 or January % depending
upon the size of the field which
now inclu deS Ekhardt- Becker.
Fife, Standard, Koppitz. Mineral
ties, Krakow, Palmer Park, De-
LuXe-W, Pepsi-Cola, Stroh and
AlteS among others
Prize money is $1,000 for team,
5000 for doubles, 500 singles.
Andy Steiani is preparing for rs
or more teams. When the list is
complete inquiries indicate IL Will
include those from Cleveland. To-
ledo, Milwaukee and Bpffalo IN
addition TO those from various
Michigan centerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Dangerous Team

Overmyer Of Gasket is playing
his usual hunCh OF rolling early.
On two previous occasions il meant
the championship with 3049 in
1888. the first year Of the event,
and again in 1870 on 303S. Rog
believes in now. or never.
Like Chene-Trombly the GaSketS
haven't enjoyed much success IN
the Classic thus far. but any team
with Louie RuSch. Art Knecht, Bin
NoWery and Freddy Gardcll7 in ITS
lineup beside DNeTmyCr is OK
tremciy dangerous. T. Cardclla
ever really becomes serious Johnny
Crimmns and Joe Norris may
have 10 Slt UP and take notice
The scramble for the top unC n
The other four classes should be-
interesting with II flNcs scheduled
In Class G II in Gas, d ana Us in
Class + Jack Stcwarts Five Of
Tho Infer-City Classic is The 0rly
y. Eleven outfits from !. J.. Hud-
son In the y and T. divisions hope
70 come up with ar least one pace
maker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Lutherans Set
Back DeddIine

Extension Of the official dead
line for filing entries in the four
teenth annual Lutheran bowling
championship tournament 20 Janu-
airy II was announced Saturday
by Arthur Keck. secretary. The
change was made 10 accommodate
team captains and secretaries
whose organizations were inactive
over the holidays and war work.
erS whose hours at present are I'M
certain.
Two squads Of 20 teams each
will open the tournament at Great
Lakes Recreation Sunday. .Janu-
airy 81. Out Of town entries in
clude those from Frankenmuth.
Richville, Saginaw. Utica, st.
Clair Shores and Woodville. o.
Squads will be formed 10 ac-
commodate the Seven-day war
workers, and a large number of
contestants have aSked~to roll all
three events the same day because
of gasoline rationing and other
transportation handicaps.