davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
ATTACK ON GILBERTS
Is HISTORIC EVENT
Continued From Page One)

DESTROYED the strategic foundations
If American sea power when Pres
ident Harding surrendered the
RIGHT TO improve the fortification
Of Guam and OF the Philippine Is
lands That decisior made it i'm
rmsjble tor General Macarthur to
hold the Philippines until the fleet
could fight its waJ across the Pa
cifc 10 Nail
Finally, lie Washington Confer
ence ruptured he naval partner
ship with Great Britain and set
up instead + rivalry by which we
fell into the s5ys nal folly of think
Ing that to weaken h e British
Nary vas somehow to strengthen
4 our own position.
Thus, with our Navy unprepared,
our strategic position undermined,
and with oul principal ally weak
ened, We Challenged the expansion
Of Japan. yh0ugn we appeased her
while she vas making ready for
the showdown.
In Consequence, when the show
Gown came, We were unable to do
what the Pacific fleet was built
to do; We were unable to cross
Inc Pacific. &c reinforce the Philip
pines and then TO compel the Japa-
neSe fleet to fight decisive bat
lie Or let Japan b. Elcckaded. The
disaster at Pearl Harbor, the in
nHent weakness of the fleet, the
4loftltleu condition OF Guam and
ne Philippines, nave meat that we
mad to fall back upon Australia,
view Zealanu aid upon British and
french lsla"ds, fighting defen-
S!Ve holding action from Allied ter
l''ofy While We recreated our sea
power.
1t has Otter been argued by poll
uclshS' and even by some mill
safy men, hat if it had not been
iof the decision to attack Hitler
t I we could have knocked out
0dpan much sooner. Even if this
W. vOl'ehtlon Is true, the decision was
undoubtedly correct. For otherwise
VIC european war might have be-
tone a Stalemate, leaving us to
nsn' Japan alone without prospect
y! reinforcement by either of our
powerful allies.
,. DuI now that the Navy has
n ,aaag y It's great campaign in the
s ',lu'racl1lc, we may well ask our
+ Ewes whether it is really true
b tiis' the offensive against Japan
~. III dEy substantial sense been
seidyed by what we have been
u u IN the European theater. We
may nd. ask the question because it
S n,S: NJ unlikely that the new Navy
n mlicn Admiral Ninitz now com.
n NAM. could have been built, COM
n,l;, and trained much more
sulckly than it has been. To have
n nsas IN less han two years this
b .a sea and air force of modern
Va Ssas'lesnlps and carriers and all
AZ. .t duSlllaries is one Of the great.
s co. achievements in war, and il
tb ssIas extremely unlikely that the
i, hug could have beer speeded ur
!, y more NOR than very few months
s;t; jest If W had given the Pa.
mr r' war ABSOLUTE priority on all
ss M resources. We must ask our.
ewes now much faster aircraf,
msa r.erS can be built and can be
tba N with trained crews thar
me- Navy Department. has built 'i ane
Manned them. '-'' 'o'i' ''''
! in ce, controversy, always latent
slgfess and elsewhere, in re-
Ill -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, GA. Nov. 26-lR--
The Savannah naval stores ex-
change continued it's four day
Thanks giving holiday today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
TREASURY
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. - up -
Cotton futures closed down go to 80
cents a bale lower today.
After selling off $1.45 a bale,
December cotton recovered a little
to close 80 cents bale lower, I'm
der the influence of all buying.
Traders specialized on the pos
sibility of an early end of the
European war with consequent can
collation. of heavy military textile
orders. Mill demand for spot cot
ton was at the lowest ebb of the
season
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

Glycerine is used as a de-icing
agent on the wings Of airplanes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

Powerful dogs are used for car
rying ammunition to Russian snip
ers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
>,rw ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov: 26; 81
Cotton futures closed steady ~ te
IS cents a bale lower. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-RHButter,
firm; receipts 276,4 28.
Eggs, firm. $50.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
ISIS GeneraIissimos on the Home Front

Here nominations for generalssmos the home
President Roosevelt Apart from partisan considerations,
symbol and spokesman and has drama
tnod popular difference between SegoNern
on he hand and totaltaIlaniSm on the oher
r. Patterson underSecetary OF war mas Played
role supervising vast business aspects OF American
3 James V Forresal undersecetary Of the navy Mr.
Patteons partner and has been MAJOR pISonay
executing the plans for total warfare overseas
r Keller president of the ChrASler 0op mas core
facilitating the conversion oil Inc au'oooHe "1us
2 making. NJ
: Charles Erwin Wilson president Of the General Motors
Alfred r. Sloan Jr and oer executive
officers has played key part IN American producu'y war
Phil Johnson president Boeng Aviation at Seattle has
the cause OF the United Nauofs IN
building Flying tortTcSSeS.
af4 I4Aaf4efs, similarly. done outstanding Job
Robert p Gross president of ockheed which ne took over
the depression has played signfant part
making the United States tho arsenal Of democracy
Donald w Douglas president Of Douglas Ancra Co. mas
been of tremendous ad IN he hatcS Tor me cDhto W ue an
r retired ndStfiaf>t has donea major
monumental research
field HIS tentative findings strengthen the iounda
modern operations IN war and IN peace ,,,
NJ " Clement president the Pennsylvania Railroad
the other principal roads ne mas zone
podieouS ob in moving and materials than the
Capacty Of the roads contemplated
Henry shipbuder outstanding
ailng the possibilities for expanding the number OF
could be turned and for speeding the
13 b G. Heacock, chairman Of the executive committee ot
Caterpillar Tractor Co armament builder for h work
accounting kpewedge problems of the department and
Of he war Production Board, which he has served
NJ his persistent advocacy Of sensible
and tnoroughgong ways OF stepping UP efficiency IN war
15.James F Byrnes his vigorous effort the
Initiative from the visionary get
tlaton along sound lines.
Herbert C. Hoover for his efforts clarity thinking
OF the after the
IL Alfred " 1aHAaa strengthening
through developing loyal and critical opposition
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Livestock Markets
naTnnUH

CATTLE o0o grass cattle rrefori-
r4'rG ai classes opening rather slow
early sales ard heifers steady. COWS steady
fo ljc lower bulls around steady with last
NFess close. replacement cattle and calves
steady win demand centeriuC on weights
below 500 pounds good fed steers and
NrariuEs NlaI15.5O. good 20 choice
tearings held above SIS SO grass Steers.
Sil down fn $40 so according 20 grade
and condition losd fat Kentucky grass
Steers held above Nlf, load medium so.
- Fc-s.i~'., s-srrs znf fefrrfS mixed
sold So 25 load common 20 MEDIUM SIS
To NeVlcsn type Southwest steers Sii Is.
common and meduUu grass heifers 500
l2 1o beef, COWS. 50 50 ~ canncrs srd
cutters S6 5O1 o 2J mostly 50 down me
fium % good bulls Sil 50Vu3 25.h ennje
hed Sli so and s,EhiE aboyA choice 525-
iNN-Ih stock steer caNes SIS
VALVES Receipts 700 Veslers opened
steady 20 s0c highcr eariy top and hulk
GOOD and rhate@-ttS sn5 tonrea ard me-
dunn = Ni2 30 r 3 81 rs
HOES 500 10 tn H. cents higher Than
last ThWFday on butchers sealing $50 lts
Upward ard soWs mostly $50 20 2i0Nb,
butchers SiiG 1910 Few zoo 220Alh 20
small killers SIS 20 hulk 2i0-3On lbs
Sli % ~ "a Hu- 30o-f00 lbs 1it400If 80,
aruund lfO-t70-lh. lights S1f1lt75 GOOD
300 500 TO- sOWs. St3 10 70 1888
SHEEP 600 Good ~ choice spring
lswhs .7rgely soc hlEhet lower Erades
f'iy sfeady sheep 25r 90 soc hiEher
most -qot '' choice native spring lambs.
>l5 li - with bucks nui A. 81 less Ok
RENE t0p SIS so. cuii and common hEh'
thfovoli lambs m The wide range ~ a.
2 y 80. common 10 choice shorn sIaugh-
Ter ewes S4g7.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD sCHULTz

III YOU re a curious sort ot a
tuSS like l am, you probably
wondered why New York
States quota for the Third War
Loan was S4 700 100000, or al
most a third of the total for the
entire nation.
Well, the formula used by the
treasury in determining the re-
glonal quotas was the per capita
wealth on the basis Of bank
deposits.
ON that basis the five bor-
-eurhS- ENeAu- -Ynrk City are
expected 10 take 81 l68, 900 600.
And by comparison, Detroit 5
quota of S45l 100000 looks like
pretty much OF a cinch- pro-
vlded We all do our share.
Banks, of course. arc excluded
from subscribing for the forth
coming issues this time, but
they have pledged their taclll-
ties and personnel. both here
and throughout the country 10
. do everything possible 10 assist
the treasury 10 achieve the goal
Without the help of the banks
the drive just couldn't succeed.
Incidentally, IN each OF the
two previous war bond cam
patcnS, large and unnecessary
transfers of deposit balances
from one part of the country 10
another resulted IN some dis
turbame 10 bank reserve posi-
tons. In order 10 avoid this,
the treasury urges that sub
scriptieHs he entered through
The bank where the subscribers
funds arc on deposit.
In short. don't worry about
credit worry about whether
YOU have done your full share
or not
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Cars Come Out

Tho lifting Of the no pleasure
driving ban IN the East which IS
set TOR tomorrow. Is expected 70
bring out thousands of cars
which went into garages for the
duration when the restrictions
were put on. A large number of
private autos were sold AZ sac
ritices and have been trans
ported into other sections of the
country
he East for time was the
happy hunting grounds - OF the
used car dealers from the West
and Southwest. They found
many discouraged owners who
preferred 10 take the cash,
rather than wait for the lifting
Of the gas ban. But the last few
months, out-of-State buyers
found few cars 10 he had.
il * the feeling that from the
start the gasoline situation was
badly handled in Washington,
The pressure is still on to get
rubber car JefferS 70 Straighten
il out when he winds up his
rubber assignment. This is not
far off. according 10 Washington
tipSterS. Big Bill wants 10 get
back 10 railroadinG but the gas
job would be right up his alley.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Stocks EdgeUp
But Trading
Continues Dull

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 INS)-
The stock market opened un-
changed 10 fractionally higher
today in a continuation Of yes
icrday's dun. featureless trading.
4 teW leaders opened slightly
under last nights close.
Oils, utilities and merchandis-
inc shares were generally HP frae-
tIonS. SteelS were mixed with
Bethichem advancing and Is
steel slightly lower, AmUSemcntS
and motors also were mixed.
In The rest Of the list. leaders
showing small gains included
American Telephone. Genera
Foods. American Locomotive, In
duStrial Rayon and Libby Ovens
Glass. Armour opened up - on a
/ 300-share block.
Opening prices; North Amer
lean 60. II. unchanged; CurtiSS-
Wright =, unchanged; Radio
9'sii up L: United Aircraft 81 4
off Is Loew'S 5SSs. up Il: United
Corp IA. upls; Consolidated Edi-
son p. unchanged; International
Telephone 13. unchanged Bethle-
hem Steel 5S2s, up a.. AtchiSon
3S's. unchanged; PENNSYLVANIA
Is =, unchanged; L. s. Rubber
81 IS up 81 International Nickel
30 up is; L. s. Steel 5l3s, off 4.
General Motors 81 2s. up "a: y. Y
Central 1875, unchanged; General
Electric 36aa. up a..
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Auto
Graphs
Akron Experiment
With School Boys
in Plants Watched
BY SILER FREEMAN

Akron O. may he tho testing
ground for an experiment in solv-
ing the manpower problem IN
WAT plants. THIS summer Good
year Aircraft has had many
nigh school boys on its pay rolls,
helping out on many of its pre-
ductlon lines.
The boys have proved them
selves good workmen In fact,
many Of the foremen IN the air
craft division Of the company
have stated frankly the boys
nave done a better job than
have the many women who have
been added 10 the working
ranks.
With school about 10 COM
mence again. Goodyear officials
are Worried over losing thr hlgh
school students and anticipate
a drop in production. To fore
stall this. a plan has been Sug-
geSted 10 keep the boys on the
Job in split shifts. That is, two
Will share an elght-hour shift.
In tnat way, they can return
10 school and AZ the same time
help ettt IN the emergency.
Many Of the hoys have indicated
a desire 10 continue their work.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Barred by Statute

TIE success OF the Split-Shift
idea Will be watched by Detroit
war plants. A state law prevents
1he use OF school-age children
on production lines here hut If
the Akron plan works out. there
maE be 4 drive to suspend the
statute for the duration. The
thousands of high school boys
enrolled IN Detroit schools
would he A partial solution to
the growing manpower shortage
here.
The campaign 10 get addi-
tional women 10 take Jobs IN
factories has not been such a
success. Neither has been the
draft whip used on men IN
non-eSSentlal in stries 10
change over 10 factories. SO
The 'teen-agers may be the an
SWer.
The spiit-shift idea. while
froWped upon by industriallstS,
has been used with some sue
cess IN aircraft plants on the
coast There -Aa4+-el-iAe y y - a.. -ttffat III li44e
10 give a full eight hours day
10 war work, have been paired
80 that there is little Interrupt
ton IN the flow of production.
II Is not an ideal Setup, but il
boosts output some.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

Antitrust.
suit Date

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l-The
fixing Of a date for the trial of
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Co. Kraft Cheese Co. and some
- other corporate and individual
defendants, Under the Sherman
Antitrust Act indictment, was
postponed in Federal Court until
Sept
Trial Of the New York case.
involving alleged price fixing OF
American cheese manufactured m
Upper New York STATE will com
mcnce after trial of "A similar ac-
.Ion against Graft Cheese Co in
YOIVing cheese made IN Wisconsin
which IS scheduled 10 begin at
Chicago oct. II, according 70
assistant l.. s. Atty. Gen. g. 10
Seph Minetti. acting chief Of the
antitrust division IN New York.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Sdv-Wdy Screw
Becomes I Firms

In tho interest Of more efficient
operation and 10 avoid some con-
fusion existing because Of SINH
larity of names in the industry
the business formerly known as
the Sav-Way Screw Products has
been divided into two separate
businesses. one 10 he known as
the HartSell Screw Products and
tho other as the American Auto
matte Products. ~ was announced
today This change NJ name is
10 be effective Immediately.
Tho two businesses VIII he CON
Quoted a. the same address hv
tno same management and the
same employees however
The HartSel Screw Products
9Dd tho American Automatic
Products arc expressly authorized
10 collect all accounts and will
rav all outstanding accounts pay
chic pend ing with Sav-Wav
Screw Products as the interest Of
rN business NAV appear.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Canada'S
Beating
Initiation

WASfffNGfUN. Aug. 81 CCPD
Canada, through heavy taxation
and both voluntary and compul.
sorry savings, and through vigorous
wage control. has done n better
Jon of controlling initiation than
either the United States or Great
Britain, the BrookIngs Institute
reported today.
In a study conducted by Jules
Backman Of the faculty Of New
York University the institution
said that the total increase in
Canadian living costs after 3is
years Of war was only II per cent.
compared with Is per cent IN
Britain and 20 per cent in the
United States.
THE Canadian program has
dealt vigorously with both the
fiscal and the wage aspect OF
the control problem" the study
.itA Fiscal policy has empha-
sized the obtaining of funds
from current earnings and in
cludeS heavy taxation and both
voluntary and compulsory saw
ingS. Wages have been regulated
to reduce upward pressure on
costs. \ general price ceiling il
supplemented by subsidy pay
ments and ALLEGATION and ration
ing OF goods. A general ceiling
was established over wage rates
and a honus- was provided to
compensate for any rise In the
cost OF living"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Brew Runs Car

Gas rationing has brought out
many devices 10 beat the Cou-
ponS, some legal and others not.
Among the former is a secret
brew evolved by an auto me-
chanic for use in bis Model A
Ford.
The mechanic. after much ex-
perlmentinC, came up with a
fuel. the base Of which he says
comes from a paint shop Al a
nominal cost. With his ConCoC-
ton. ne gets y miles 10 the
gallon under favorable condi-
tons
Favorable conditions. he says,
means a gravity fuel system.
full kit Of tools. a good
knowledge Of internal combuS-
ton engines and level roads. To
SkepticS. tho mechanic shows
TWO affidaviis, one from the
OPA showing that hc had
turned IN his ration books and
was using non-rationed fuel.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

On July J, 1912 M Moody re-
turned 20 CaD8Ga as factory man
sEpr of the tiye DIVISION plants in
Kitchener. where hc remained
until his present promotion
Tho nov factory manager Of
The Detroit plant DAILY. is native
of Detroit and all of his y years
~ business experience with Tho
exception of fte have been with
United states Rubber Go The
other iNc years ne worked for
another Detroit concern, Morgan
& Wright He began working for
t. S Rubber CO. IN 1915 as night
factory Inspector In 1922 on his
return 10 the company. ne was
made n Ehi superintendent and IN
1927 was made assistant Suporn-
tondcn' Two years later he was
made -lnIcp-ap- -aHa -h-t-Ji-.2= p =
rapid from then on until 'on April
l. 1912 Mir Daily was made pro-
ductOn manager.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Merely Desirable
Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines Ruled Not
Essential; Output Still Banned

-.MASIuNGI0S.--=A.tl-Fs=si- 81
While accent on more production
OF essential civilian goods has
been stepped up constantly in the
last fcw months. the War Pro.
dNctlon Board warned consumers
last week that they sim won't be
able 10 Get all the durable good.
they would like.
Two items specifically mcu-
toned were vacuum cleaners and
washing machines both dcSira-
bic but not absolutely essential
ON tho other hand The way ha,
been cleared for increased produc-
tlon of genuinely essential goods
requiring only relatively small
amounts Of critical material such
as pins and needles, pots and
pans, baby carriages.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Union, Firm Agree
On NLRB Election

FLINT. Aug. Because the
UAW-CIO and the OwoSSo Metal
Industries of OwosSo have agreed,
a hearing into charges of Wagner
Act violations against the firm
scheduled FOR Monday was not
considered necessary. according 10
Frank J. Bowen, NERB regional
director.
The union had charged the COM
pany with attempting 10 coerce
its employees into voting against
affiliation with the union. The
election was postponed pending
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Up Limit
DIN Charge
Delivery

WASHINGTON. Aug 81 tUPl
The Federal Reserve Board to-
day increased from s. 10 SO the
limit on the value Of articles re-
tail merchants may deliver 20
charge account customers without
first checking 10 see Il the Gus
toners account is IN arrears.
The merchant. however. Will
continue 10 be subject 10 the rule
which requires that If after do
livery Of such articles the Gus
toner is found 10 be delinquent
the merchant must ask return Of
the item or immediate payment,
the Reserve Board said
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Much Ado About p

President Howard Blood ~
tho Norge division of Borg
Warner. * one TOP Detroit cN-
ccutIvp who doeSn believe that
We face 2 period Of heavy unem-
ploymcnt with the end Of lhe
war. In a recent statement he
SAID
Competition far postwar
markets will he 80 strong that
this in itself will he an impor-
tant factor In helping Ia quickly
absorb many thousands OF war
orkers displaced by the ceSsa-
ION of war production
And ! agree with MIR Blood.
J recall that Joe Glo0mS pre-
diCtod wholesale unemployment
for Detroit during the period Of
conversion 10 war products
and eNcrl hneiR worried about -
until they aWokc one day 10
find the conversion was oyer
and that there was critical
labor shortage here.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Portland Bank
Stock Offered

NEW YORK, Aug 31-OffcrinG
Of l00653 shares Of First National
Bank of Portland, Ore, $3.50 par
value capital stock, is being made
today by a banking group headed
by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
& Beane and First Boston Corp.
The shares are priced 10 the
public AZ $40 per share.
This offering does not represent
any financing -hy-ihe hank The
shares being offered are oHtStand-
ing and owned by Pacific Coast
Mortgage Co.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
The Middle Man

h 4 reader in taking rs 20 task
bout an item here which re-
ported living costs We're lower,
offers one good reason why
fresh vegetables cost 50 much
IL was driving home from
bennington, Ont" he said and
saw farmers display Of bowed
tomatoes az - pounds for SllZ
In American money. \ day or
two later, We saw eNactiy the
same tomatoes bearing the
name of the same farmer. along
with his addresS-in a Detroit
store for - cents r pound.
He admits that this happened
several weeks ago. however and
that tomatoes have dropped
somewhat since then.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Dividends
.fe,raNtlPta 49, m

TfffIII IVT - y iiihNtf o.
clear that there would be no re-
sumption OF large scale manufaC-
turc of vacuum cleaners now
WPB officials told members of
tho industry that there was no
hope OF reSumjng manufacture OF
washing machines in 1913 and
Rtespeets-lnr- production erii
arc still indefinite.
Il Other developments on the
home front were brighter from
the consumer point Of view For
example steps were taken 10
improve timing Of privately
financed building operations. Tho
way was opened for increased
production of steel bod springs
There was discussion Of an un-
rationed shoe with synthetic
soles.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
M. S. Rukeyser r
M. S. Rukeyser
Lists IL Top Men
On the Home Front

When the war the Axis has been won high tribute
should be paid Doe and Jane Doe
Americans done the fighting the training and the
sacrificing n
l. there instructive recognition OF tins
n he honorng the unknown soldier
recently caffFd 10
group leaders who have contributed most
Pinnng leaders may embarrasS them
brunt Of responsibility have asked moth
the knowing tha ey
had done a a of national crisis.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
! Promotions
Here Listed
By i. 5. Rubber

Curtis L. Moody factory man
agcr Of the Dominion Rubber
Co, Ltd Kitchener, Ont. Cana
dian affiliate OF L. s Rubber Co,
has been named production man
aner of the tire division S
Rubber Co. with headquarters al
Detroit, j. W. McGovern, general
manager OF the tire division. an
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
7 Billions for War
Supplied by Banks

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-War
production loans and commitments
by 42S of the country's larger
banks amounted 10 nearly S7000,-
100000 on June 30, the American
Bankers Association reports. OF
The total S67S. 100000 was for
plant construction and the remains
Ger was for purchase of raw ma-
terials and for other production
expenses.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

SAGINAW Aug Al rUPi-Today'
paving prices ~ growers Of hesns
Pea beans $50 light rcd kidpsys
S5 So darn red kidrevs s. so. CRC' vel
l1W eyes So 81 CRC. hghf crannerries
s. so CRC dark cranherrIes $50
Wheat 81 So 81 oafs 20 SOC rye
81 "a y ] ~ sN roved harley e 81
2 50. hurknheaf 81 g1a2 corn. 1870
lis. SOY beans 81 se tThe~s prices fur
nisSed by Michigan Bean Coz
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Illness Gets Blame
For Absentee Record

NEW YORK. Aug 3l-AbSetee-
ism IN May caused the loss \of
Al 100000 man days in, Industry
against ~, 100000 IN April and
i3,520,000 in March, the National
1ndH. tffsf Conference Board eStI-
mates. Illness accounted for most
OF Me lost time.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Dealers in Stoves
Must Register al 0PA

WASHINGTON, Aug 81 tUP)
The Office Of Price AdminlStra-
ton reminded dealers and diStrib-
utorS OF ratIoncd domestic heating
and cooking stoves that they must
register A. their local ratonlng
boards Wednesday Thursday or
FRIDAY Of this week