davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Entries for Times Skates Derby
Are Available at All Kinks
Two-Day Me eft
al Belle Isle
January 3o-3l
BY KEN HALL
nls and SILVER skst.. Derby Eaitor

Gold and silver skates Derby Editor
Entry blanks now are available
at all Detroit skating centers for
the twenty-frst renewal of the
annual Detroit Times Gold and
Silver Skates Derby ice meet
which this year includes the state
championships in its list of speed
events and is scheduled for Belle
Isle Saturday and Sunday. January
I30 and 81.
During the week these entry
blanks have been distributed to
Belle Isle, Palmer and River
IRouge Parks, Detroit recreation
Irinks, Tool Shop Hardware, T. B.
IR a yls, Dexter-Davison rink,
| Olympia and other spots in the
city. Early this week others will
go TO various skating centers
Throughout the state.
Want Picture in Paper?
This is the forerunner of the
annual race of the skaters to be-
come the No. ! entries in the
silver and gold skates races. The
first girl whose gold skates
derby entry arrives at this office
gets the No. l racing number for
the meet and, likewise, the first
entrant in the silver skates derby
wins the same honor in his class.
Their pictures also will be printed
lin the Times.
The entry lists for the closed
competitions on the 72-event two
day program which include all
state championships, the gold and
silver skates derby races, Walter
IOsmun Memorial two-mile race
and the state title decathlon COM
petition will be closed at midnight
Wednesday, January 27, in order
to give the Southern Michigan
Skating Association officials and
the skates editor a chance 10
make heat drawings for announce
ment in the Friday issue of the
Times prior to the meet.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Wish in Hospital but
lis Not Serious;
Hughey's improving
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

FIRST RACE 3-year-oiis. 8, nile
Fprevic tLlttreIu $50 3 20 6
Roots shorty Gemmons) ft0O q
BE Sweet tHauerJ a
Time ! Is 3-A. or IS
Greenock's Coin straw Warning pooto
kfVle", Effleoon. Dukes Pa and Boston
ite also ran.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
FRANKFORD OBSERVERS
GET THEIR "WINGS'

Frankford. Oct. 15.-In recOgni-
ton of their efficient and faithful
service as plane spoilers in the
A. w. z. at the Frankford Observa-
ton Post. wings" were publicly
and officially awarded last Wednes-
day night to 102 men and 21 wo-
men, one chief observer and ten
assistants to the chief observer.
Chief Observer. William E. Pow
ell. announced and read letters and
kilograms from L. S. Army Com
manders that constant manning OF
the posts has been discontinued for
the present, but all observers are
to remain subject to recall. In the
meantime. all posts have been
asked to maintain a weekly watch
from one to five p. NJ. each We'd
nesday during 1943.
The response to Chief PowelIs
call for volunteer service pledges
by A. w. Z. personnel present to
complete service for this year was
so prompt that within very few
minutes a double shift, without
duplication. had been assigned for
each Wednesday. In pairs, those
will he twO-hour shifts to and
3 to ) p. NJ. Wednesday only. All
observers are pledged to be avail
able for an alert" whenever call
ed upon by their chief observer
A letter and telegram from
high Army officials was read, COM
mending the local o F for its coop
Grafton and efficiency.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15

Mrs. Frank Parker and Mrs. Will
liam A. Hudson are spending TINS
week in Maine.
Pvt. Charles Mitchell, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, has been
transferred from Camp Tanni1, In
Texas, to Rutgers College, IN New
Brunswick, N. ].
Mrs. Emma Collins Corbih died
last Saturday morning. After mn
ishing public school here MRS.
Corbin graduated from the Hahne-
mann Hospital School Of Nursing,
Philadelphia, and worked at her
profession until her marriage,
Travelling with her husband, VINO
was an officer in the Marine Corps,
gave Mrs. Corbin background OF
culture that made her most in
teresting conversationalist. H er
life in the Philippines, Guam, San
Diego, California, and the other
places to which duty called ner
husband was colorful with varied
experiences. Mr.. Corbin died sud
denly few years ago at their home
in North Carolina and was buried
in Arlington Cemetery where, on
Wednesday afternoon, after short
service. Emma also was buried,
She is survived by her mother
Mrs. Emma Collins, and two broth
ers, Edward and Alvin. to whom
sympathy is extended in unstinted
measure.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
TRINITY

Staff Sergeant Robert F. Adams
and Mrs. Adams of Goldsboro, N.
c., visited their grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Hastings and fam
lily on Monday. They also called
on their aunt, Mrs. Earl White and
Mr.. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Russell
and family were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Russell at At
lanta on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Wheatley
and father entertained on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wheatley and
daughter of near Seaford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Wheatley and family
of Andersontown, Mrs. Addie Will
ley of Milford, John Davis and Mrs.
Kee of Denton and Mr. and Mrs. Ell
wood Reed and family.
William Hastings of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hastings and fam
lily.
Leonard Fisher of Virginia
Beach. Va. and Marion White of
Tyaskin, Md, were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and
family on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley
spent Sunday with relatives at Fed
eralsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White. Misses
Charlotte White and Martha Brown
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul White, near Middle
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and children spent Sunday with
relatives at Walkersville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rust and
family and father. Rufus Rust of
Redden. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Rust.
Jean Ann Hastings, small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Hastings and Leon Wheatley have
both been quite ill with intestinal
flu, under the care of DR.. MetZler
of Bridgeville. They are some i'm
proved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier
spent the weekend with their
at Hurlock, Md.
Mrs. Clinton Hastings and daugh
ter Jean Ann spent Wednesday of
last week with her parents.
Little Miss Jane Wheatley,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
who was quite i'll in the
Milford Memorial Hospital last
week. is now able to be at the
lone of her aunt. Mrs. Addie Will
ey in Milford.
Master Jack Hastings. son of
Ir. and Mrs. John Hastings, was
llso a patient in the Milford Mem
,rial Hospital two days last week.
Ne are glad that both children are
at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
OLD BLACKWATER PILGRIM
AGE RECALLS SERVICES OF
REV. CHARLES TENNENT

Frankford, Oct. 15.-The world
was his parish and the little church
in Sussex county which was found
ed 176 years ago by the Rev.
Charles Tennent echoed with the
old familiar hymns and doctrines
of the Presbyterian faith on Sun
day afternoon, Oct. 10. Once a
year men and women from all
parts of the state hold services and
reminisce in the Old Blackwater
Church, monument to early Pres
byterianism on the Delmarva Pen
insula. And when the last Amen"
was said and sung. the little church
and its picturesque graveyard lap
sed back into silence for another
year.
The colorful services were con-
Quoted this year by the Rev. L. R.
Boaz. pastor of the Frankford and
Ocean View Presbyterian churches.
Old Blackwater is the parent
church of these two parishes.
Although the name of the Rev.
Charles Tennent was not mention
ed. the annual services in this lit
tie shrine have become memorials
to this pastor who was the first to
preach from its quaint pulpit. For
il was Mr.. Tennent, of the famous
Tennent family. who started Black
water on its way into church his
tory amid exciting. thrilling days.
Historic Old Blackwater Church
is on the cement highway near
Clarksville. between Frankford and
Bethany Beach. Although today
its actual contributions to Presby-
terianism are negligible the church
stands as a constant reminder of
the pioneer work of the first pas
tors, particularly Mr. Tennent.
Rev. Tennent was Irish-born and
the youngest son of William Ten /
nent, founder of Log College. He
was trained by his father. licensed I
by the Philadelphia Presbytery and /
at the White Clay Greek
Church of the New Castle Presby-
terry 200 years ago.
Mr. Tennent was one of the men
for the coming of
George Whitefield into New Castle
county. He was responsible for the
establishment of church schools
that filled the need not yet met by
the public school system. The
Rev. l. Marshall Page wrote in his
History of Early Presbyterianism,
Charles Tennent. like his famous
brother. the Rev. Gilbert Tennent,
was a great preacher and his love
Of immortal souls sent him on
many an evangelistic journey. He
kne wand loved men like George
and Jonathan Edwards
and it was but natural that the
holy passion should burn in his
soul. Like another great preacher
If his time. he felt that the world
was his parish. This passion re-
suited in his visiting lower Della :
ware and founding the Blackwater
Church.
Mr.. Tennent died in 1771 and was ,
Duried in the cemetery of old ,
Church at Berlin, Md. ;
But his work continued.
Among native nOtables who al {
ways attend the annual service is !
he Hon. James NJ. Tunnel. U. S. I
sauatOr from delaware ;
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
COOPERATION OF FARMERS
ESSENTIAL TO PRODUCTION
OF SUFFICIENT FERTILIZER
GOOntinusd from r,rss PasO

prevent overlooking of transpor-
tation facilities, and relieve the
storage neutrality-suspicious. is
already building up supplies of
mixed goods in storage-manufac
turers must receive supplies, mix
the fertilizer, and ship the finish
ed product simultaneously. Farm
ers can keep this mixed fertilizer
moving and prevent congestion by
making application for fertilizer
and accepting delivery of mixed
fertilizer now.
The fertilizer distribution pro-
gram requires that farmers make
application with local dealers for
the fertilizer they need. They can
apply now for mixed fertilizer
needed this fall and next year.
Farmers should be able to store
fertilizers delivered early satisfac-
torily. A dry, fioored. weather-proof
building makes best storage for
mixed fertilizer. If available space
has no floor, a raised platform,
which can be made of materials on
hand, should be provided. Store
fertilizer in the sacks in which it
is delivered, piled not more than
: to 10 sacks deep.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
MILLSBORO

Mrs. EIwood Godfrey and daugh-
ter June spent a part Of last week
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Dodd has been on visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Cos
lee, at Morrisville, N. ].
Kenneth Lee, the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Ellis, has
been receiving treatment at Beebe
Hospital, in Lewes, but is at home
now getting along nicely.
Many new voters attended the
Monday night the banquet given
annually for them by the Lions
Club. A most enjoyable evening
was spent and the address deliv-
cred by former Congressman Geo.
S. Williams was excellent. A copy
of the History of the United States
was given each new voter.
Mrs. Paul Robeson, whose home
is in Florida. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Henry Hall and her sister,
Mrs. Hugh Davis.
Raymond Moore and Lester Has
tings, who have been in Greenland
for year. are home on furlough.
Claude Hudson, an M. P. in the
army. is at home for a visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hudson.
Pvt. Reese White. who is a stu
dent at Drexel Institute in Phila-
delphia. has been home for a week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Reese White.
Among the numerous people who
have been i'll but are out now are
Mrs. Kendall Wiley. Mrs. w. H.
Ayres and Mrs. Ethel Dodd.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
Milford, Friday, October Is, 1913
WITH THE pIscoNTINuANCE

WITH THE DISCONTINUANCE
of the air raid spotting service
along the east coast the question
naturally arises as to the necessity
of the continued "blackout" tests
at frequent intervals. Certainly
this practice has had many draw
backs and has been the source of
annoyance and inconvenience to
the public over a period of months.
Like thousands of others we believe
that this can be overdone, and that
nothing is to be gained by the con-
tinuance of this work at the pres
ent time. Certainly it was demon
strated recently when a real alert
came through. and even the work
ers refused to believe that it was
anything other than a test. 1t
would be far better to notify the
public and the workers that there
will be no more tests, and that an
alarm sounded in the future can
mean only one thing-a real air
raid. Speaking along this line the
Philadelphia Inquirer recently said
editorially:
Cessation of airplane spotting
work by volunteers. save for a few
hours of "refresher" activities each
week. has been ordered on what
General Arnold calls the calcu-
lated risk" of enemy air attack.
Thanks are due the 10000 volun-
teers in this area who performed
the patriotic work.
This detection service has been
one of the foundations on which the
whole civilian defense program has
been set up. Without it. no warn
ing could be given of impending
raids. if any. except where spot
ting is done at military posts. ships
at sea and other places in the Off
cial network. The presumption is
that official work is now sufficient
protection.
Logic fails to show any reason.
therefore. for continuation of air
raid alerts that affect the whole
populace, when the alerts are mere
ly for the purpose of testing civil
Ian defense forces. continuance of
which is announced.
z IF the Calculated risks" war
rant end of spotting service, they
also warrant end of the nuisances.
annOyances and genuine losses i'll
fiicted on the public every time
there is test blackout. Civilian de-
fense units can be given their drill
without interference with normal
pursuits of the public. The only
thing required is an order to that
effect"
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15

Cool meat broth rapidly, keep
cold, use soon.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
FREDERICK

The Women's Christian Service
Society was entertained last Fri
day evening by Mrs. w. H. Rogers,
Mrs. j. r. Rogers and Mrs. Sue
Rogers. in Trinity Church. A very
interesting program was rendered.
Rally Day exercises were held at
the church last Sunday evening.
The children were well trained in
music and recitations, and the var
ious promotions were made. The
choir sang several selections which
were enjoyed.
Pfc. Albert Stevenson of Ypsil-
anti, Mich, is home on a ten-days'
furlough.
Corp. Harry NJ. Boone, of Pane
vile, Wash, is home on a furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry NJ. Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney, of
Marcus Hook, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sapp. Mrs.
Sapp has been i'll in bed for a
week.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. johnson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pyle at Shallcross Lake.
Miss Helena Case and Mrs. F. L.
Rentz attended the funeral of Mrs.
Linda Owens, at Bridgeville, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie T. Williams and
daughter, Mrs. Sarah M. Johnson,
are spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l.. Rawlins, of New
York City.
Mrs. Evelyn Overdeer and daugh-
ter, Mary Ann, spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vinyard. of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vinyard.
We will buy red ripe tomatoes
until they freeze. Week days until
Friday noon. Frank Clendaniel, Inc,
Lincoln. Phone Milford 1913. 0s-a
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15

For VietOry = Buy BOndSl
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15

We will buy red riDe tomatoes
until they freeze. Week days until
Friday noon. Frank Clendaniel, Inc.
Lincoln. Phone Milford 1913. Os-H
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
HOLLYVILLE

Silas Downs is a patient in the
Beebe Hospital at this time. suffer
ing from the effects of fall which
he received while at work last
week.
Thomas C. Burton. of Washing
ton. ID. C., spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. |. Joseph
Mrs. Alfred S. Parker of George
town, visited Albert Prettyman and
family on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Burton were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Burton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walls spent
Sunday with George Walls and sis
terS. near Lewes.
IRA Stevenson is still confined to
the hospital. His condition shows
very little improvement.
David Reynolds spent Sunday
with his mother. Mrs. Amanda
Stevenson. and Mr. and Mrs. Car
ter Markham.
The funeral of Irwin Walls, bro
ther of Martin Walls of this COM
munity, was held in Wilmington on
Monday of this week. Death was
caused by stroke of paralysis suf-
fered over year ago. Mr.. Walls
was reared near here, but for many
years has resided in Wilmington.
Mrs. Clarence Reed and son.
Bobby Jay. of Milton, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Prettyman and father.
Zion Church. on the Nassau
Charge, near Milton, was destroyed
by flames early Sunday morning.
The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Stevenson
on Saturday evening, Oct. 16. A
special program is being prepared
by a committee in charge. Also the
"Broadkill Revelers" will be pres
ent and furnish entertainment. Let
each and every member be present
and visitors are always welcome.
Services at Unity Church Sunday
afternoon next: Sunday School at
two o'clock. George Bennum. su-
perintendent: preaching at three
O'Clock by the pastor in charge,
Rev. F. H. Truitt of Nassau. Please
don't miss these services.
We will buy red ripe tomatoes
until they freeze. Week days until
Friday noon. Frank Clendaniel, Inc.
Lincoln. Phone Milford 1913. os-a
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
ANDREWVILLE

Lieutenant John NJ. Butler has
returned to camp in North Caro-
lima after spending a ten-day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Butler.
The Bethel w. s. c. S. was de-
lightfully entertained by Rev. and
Mrs. E. c. Graham at the Metho-
dist parsonage on Tuesday, Octo-
ber 5.
What? A bake! Where. H. L.
Williamson's grocery store in Har-
rington. When? Saturday, October
16. beginning at $3.50 a. m. What's
for sale? Chickens. potato salad,
pickles, cakes, pies and many other
delicious treats. Come one, come
all. Proceeds go to Bethel w. S.
C. S.
Cool meat broth rapidly, keep
cn1d uca eOOn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19
Mother and Daughter
Banquet atMiddleburg

Mothers of the girls in the hnnc
economies department a, MiddlCburG
hlgh school were honurcd at 4 SUI
Prise mother and daughter banquC:
fflu3T evening in the Community
ii"uS" at Middlchurg. All dccura-
'l'hS Tor the affair and the dinner
ilsCll were prepared by the members
oi thc class, from funds which thcy
Aad raised during the year from the
sale ri extracts,
The mother and daughter idea w;,s
>"Inor@d with the Easter theme in
III" decorations, the menu, and en-
'el tIiilmcnt. The basement, where
ui'licr WAS served, had an Interest,"
''| arrangement Of crepe paper in
pastel Shudcs focusing on Il piaSIrG
HSiiihd the speakers table which
pore The words "AIuthcr' and
D!uS!it,r' and pictures of Il hIn
.,hn her chick. Place cards had CO.
SLAPPED bases with yellow biidlcs
'h'r'&IhS from real tinted rgg-SticIlS.
"hicn were Tiled with NarI-Cniurc..
!iiillts. Ir"EiamiS WCr" in yellow. and
II me place Of each mulncr MAS =
PINK c'unHiIun, which hc.' Guughl- =:
t,ihnrd ON her after The invuc,tiui:.
Easter baskets and rabbits were Used
GOWN thc UCaiyG Ui the tables
MR.. iiciuu (. Craft. Of the Farm
security Office. WaS guest spcaiic..
WIN TIC pl"C" "a the home IN the
war as liz: tpmC. She also SpuNl
piiviIE "n nut.i.Ipu. Airs. Craft Was
presented by AI.> Ellen Wmstrus-,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19

An indispensable round tho clock
style for Il busy woman is this two
"''"" Marian Martin dress. Pattern
1872. You'll like the trim lines of
hN !r"nt-p;ncIrd skirt: the Wcll-Clt
yuIiCd JaCkCt. II vou wish. us. up Il
remnant by having the collar and
optional cuffs in contrast.
Pattern 93T2 may be ordered only
in WUmCu'S sizes -. 81. Sc. 3&. IL.
-. II and 46. Size ST requires !
yal Us :55-inCh fabric.
Send SINTEEN CENTS in coins
FOR this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order 10 Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th ST.,
New York, n. Y.
Because Of the sIowncSs Of the
nails, delivery of our patterns may
AXE few days longer than usual.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19
Society News
APRIS. IDYL.

He's on 'his way by now through the
woods, l reckon.
Ljttlcs is bad To 90 SO fur alone
nut he's bold un;
Az, he's Il bold un, and him not five
years old!
Ills daddy over agin!
His mothcr-Shc was Welch girl.
Yes. Ercic WEIGH
She was wild I'm, too-wild as Il
prckCrwood;
But. take Il girl runs wild
And give her Il man,
Hits like it is with rcd bees out of a
bee tree;
Put en- in Il bcC-gum
And they tame down quick.
| didn't want for Lon to get him a
wife.
| didn't like Tor somebody else to
come first
And that's the truth,
But he was hCart-Srt
And he wouldn't pay me no mind
The gates done clicked,
And bark To the younSun stomp!
Come in. my puppcl. come in.
| kuuw'd you'd come.
The suns nuon-hlgh,
And you'll stay and cat with Granny.
But first we'll take Us Il dish and find
ole SpCcklc
As stole her nest,
The rogue.
She come off yisdy-cvc with Il bunch
Of Titles,
So rcuIt and purity,
Dora Read Goodalr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19
Miss jamie Bowling
WEEDS SGT. G. r. Day

On Tuesday afternoon, April Is. at
"'ClnCk. tive FIRST Methods;
'hurCh al l."rI-. :. &. was the >cCi.C
f u simple bUt very impressive CCrC-
IrOny when Miss jamie Adams low
InG. of Henderson and Camp Davis
cCdm" tn" bride Of Sergeant George
colbert Day. of OXiurd and Camp
,!andinG. i'l1. Tho Rev. l.. {. Glca-
On OIIICiatCd.
Prior L. The ceremony. Il program
{ nIIptIal wuSi" was rendered. MIS-.
I. l.. Prince sang "BCca'iSc' and Il
Love You TRULY. accompanied 1t;
nc piano by Mrs. j. l.. I;ardwicl,.
The bride and groom entered to-
ether unattended. Inc ring ccrc-
nCny was used. The bride wore Il
!rCss of powder blue rumnInC Crcp.
with matching hat and navy blu" aC-
.CSSuriCS. Her flowers were Il should
r. CurSagC of pink roses.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
James Monroe Bowling and the lajc
Mr.. Bowling. of Henderson. She is n
graduate of Henderson high school
and Henderson Business college. At
present she holds position with the
United States engineers at Camp
Davis.
The groom. the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. IvCv Wilson Day. of OXGOrd. is
y graduate of OxfOrd high school.
IIc is with the L. S Army and is now
stationed at Camp Banding, Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-19
Mothers Will Plan
For Junior Senior

M"tnCrS OF students ~ Inc tenth
grade of Henderson high school viii
m"ct tomorrow afternoon at $50
'cl'ck. III room 100 u, the high
'Chcol. To determine whC;hC!. the an
rual Junior Senior banquet shall IL"
N"'d this year and il another type
I entertainment for tn" member, al
~" graduating elias shall be @ivcn
Some mothers have expressed the
'p'n"n. according {, Principal W. -.
Payne that the same type Of CnICr-
'aInmCmt as is always Grvcn ,hruIi
nc repeated this yc"r: p.hcrs believe
that the banquet .hould be cancelled
rs patriotic contribution to the
war effort.