davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Wiles.AspInwall NuptlaIs

Announcements have been re.
ceiyed Of the marriage Of Technical
Sergt Donald r. Wiles, son uf
Mrs. Nora r. and the late Ray R.
Wiles, TO Miss Eleanor Louise
Aspinwall, daughter OF Mrs. Will
liam and the late William Aspin-
wall, Palmer Rd, in the NJ f.
Church in Gatesyille, Tex, May
Is. Mrs. Wiles is at home with
her mother on Palmer Rd at this
Time, but expects TO join her hus-
band this fall. He is located at
Camp Hood, Tex.
Mrs. Nora r. Wiles Is making her
home at this time in Wayne with
her motherinlaw, Mrs. Mile
MILES.
Raymond de Longpre and Bruce
Mowery, who went to work in Dex.
ter on the H. Bibicoff farm, have
returned home.
Earl Wolf is making daily trips
TO Wayne Clinic Hospital to see
his wife, who entered the hospital
Thursday for an operation and is
now gaining nicely. Her mother.
Mrs. Nellie Emlond, Benton Har-
Dor, is staying with the little son.
Richard.
Milo Seymour IS the new care.
taker OF the Sheldon Schools.
Leonard Shedd has purchased a
riding horse
Mrs. J. G. Colts, who was i'll with
a summer cold last week, is feel
ing better
Fred Wright Detroit, was a yisi.
tor OF his aunt, Mrs Lucinda Sim
ons and family, Monday.
Fred Shedd, who is located a.
Crosse Pointe, was a visitor of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Shedd Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Stein, Shake
er Heights. o.. were guests Of his
brother and wife Mr.. and Mrs. P.
l. Stein, Michigan Ave
Mrs. r n. Ssckett, Detroit. form
erly Mrs. Susie Robbie Everts,
Sheldon, fell down steps at her
home and brok = her right wrist.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-02
loss OF Rationing Books
Remains Problem To Board

bert Champion. Robert NllCH.
Gasoline TT BOOKS. d. Oak
ley. Vance Trucking Co.
AT the same time. the at.unirg
board requested that merchants and
filling station operators return 70 the
board at once any ration books
which arc found in their places of
business.
BOOKS back To the person VINO lost
them, in quick and easy manner"
Mr. Crowdcr said. Those VITO lose
books always Come to our Office and
ash to put III an application Tor re-
Placement We have had Il uumbc.
81 persons attempt - do tins auC
admit That they have made TO effort
/ Ind lost books"
Mr.. CrowdCr cited ono case whcrc
y was discovered thu, the .,u,lunlng
t'Lrd had issued - one person =:
mpi"'r sci "i duplicate books ana
ipou mvc. ugati'n We found that
icy had two sets q: books. We had
- report this u tie enforcement oi-
o IN III Raleigh" II was rrlntcd
mat having more than one ra-
N book of each kInd IN the Dog
Sos SI'1 of a single individual Is
.ricr.l crime. subject To- p.oscc,.
ton BY the OpA
The ,rOIrd listed rs Mai, NJ CLAIM,
~ the owners at the raIoriu. Office
,1pks issued To: Christine ASTON.
TIA Louise Allen. LcmnGc BulloC>.
Ann" Boone. Janice Dciaps. Wrl,i,
., ok DAY Lucille ElcbN Wuinn
.'maS Edwards. Betty Glover.
H."'Sarct Alice Glover, Viola Hope.
N.''T Virginia Hicks. Herbert Harris
Luis s. HarErovc. Robert Manuel
y 1ninGS. Richard Mitchell MOODY.
D."y MurrCl Magnolia Narabcr
.l." Try Queen Mas. cuburr. and
b. ~ Obey
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-02

T. mas been some reduction re-
cc, the number OF lost ration
M reported 10 the Vance war
pli. raupning board. il was
>tai -" y" -. NJ. Crowdcr, chief
Gle, me BOARD. But, MIR. Crowdei
adc 'hrc!c>Snc.S III handling Of
rat 'nkS br owners Till causes
co, be unnecessary trouble
Dot ne owners and 10 the ration
90,
7 nard listed as reported lost
DO. rUrd - the following per-
sJr
v Npk No. (SuEar. coffee.
hn. Virginia Il, Bra6yhcr. Ilivcy
Da,.. ~Idrc Green Davis. Mary =.
Dal. George W. Harris. Louise
ia, Nannic Ruth Williams. Mary
Hen on, D.. II. T. 3und. IurI.
Ter r. : trazi"r. Ecbccra Sr,,c,-
VIII. Metric Taylor Hicks. Ollie s.
Huy. '.n. Dorothy Stewart. Ernest
Edva.'. ANN" Edwards, RcbcCCa
Ei,.. L. y. Terrell, Charlie Say
are Sly savage, Gertrude +.
Bro ."t> NJ. Rrod.". Bet v Eliz-
ub, ..Nws. Eugene II Hodge.
Nck . N'ys'c~, Dorothy licnuci-
son . II Henderson. MrS. G.. H..
Her. n. J,UICs licIdCi son. janice
liC'~' N. David GUgtrn. Jerry
StC,s juHn l.. Pcttawav. Mary
Ban. Mrs.. Elizabeth Morgan. WI
ne =. . lc.uNc.
y "o.k No. UonD- AiarS
Hem. ~. ID. II. +. Bond. John
Tee. b." Cooke, Mar" Cooke.
l. enc Stamps-Bcr,ha Duncan.
Auc.. Jackson Wright. Will" Ed
Ma ..rw Aston. J. +. Norwood.
c. -" ~" book,-AlcN and
Ma, Shepherd. Mary Henderson.
& .uv Il" bnok>-Tvur Harris.
Ma anderson. !. + Jones. Her
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-02
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Meeting Monday To Study
Need For Workers Here

Officials. enforcement officers and
others have been called to meet al
II Il. IN. Monday al the court house
To consider the labor shortage ana
manpowcr problem in Henderson
and Vance county and relation of
the varianCy situation to that con-
diiIOn.
The call was isuCd by p. II.
Ferry, who has been named chair
man IOr Vance county Of Governor
EruUGhtuu'S work or fight" pro-
gram for the State at large.
Mir. Perry said he hoped there
would be a urge representation o.
SN",Itrs officers. policemen OF -,
city. welfare personnel, heal II az
u.all'r". and all citizens who 80
m'"ro I'd ~ timing a remedy for
the .I'uI'inu 'Nat exists. NJ definite
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-02
opeeders Pay Up
After Hearings in
The County Court

In Il continuing war against speed
Cis. highway pa'ruImcn prosecuted
tIyu more ugIv,I. oi motor lines
trucks III recorders court today.
Under STIMULI. of the governor
proclamation 90 - 3i-mIlc-pcr npuI
speed limit during wartime. i"CH OIL
4CctS. and particularly state IL. Ipi-
iuCn. have. been unusually active al
!iic. ANA thcl slCuihIng hss not uccu
confined L. ,nc freight lines. u,u.r
truck drive, have furnished many
of the case
All "f ~" defendants before the.
recorder today were whit: m"n.
Terrell Charles Owen Wa taxed
with the costs on a spcCdlng charre
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-02
Hr1nrrHu, @atly @tHputrh
FRIDAY, JULY =. l943

while Parker Leigh TrsnoS paid a
fine OF $3.50 and costs and prayer
for Judgment was continued.
Carson Durant Thomas was charg-
ed with careless and reckless driv-
ing and prayer Tor Judgment WAS
continued on payment OF the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-02
Two Are Held
In Robbery
Local Store J

...~""rd Oycgoy uaU Nina RaInc,
~,'.. ,u.o.,,., ">., ool.nu u,.I -
'"!.vC S"rC!lug Cuur. tuuay On.
,.''ts ,S siu..L.s U,.l 81 the .v.ov.y
r. L. ~. in"CHG. sore Oh Suulu
H"!H'l st!Gt. wednesday Hs"t.
''v.oE H'.is clI.,,u with ,.u &C
l.'"L D!I"i,.IIS al. Nth ,....I..s TO-.
Co.. ''i.. % t!tH!C.tC, ,nI.su "a. ut,!,
''''.i' 2-''' ''''u .'.'.. pos, ssins ..I-L-
't"!'t.."G allow In, II - Uu Sly.Iu. ..y
"HH placed unur! Ounu OF si,vJU.
!!c I.dINCy woman was CIIaIpCl.
"i'n Possessing to cartons vi C,.dI-
'''vS "i'u ".sJ -. ~ cash. ANA nuI
.uu.. w"s IINCy. al 500.
Nrtt!.S. Mas d.Iv 90 furnish bond
8nncD.In,rly and Uutn wru. - .aI!.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
Felice-Maruel Tangle N
On Next Weeks Card:
Seating Plans Studied

The card for next Tuesday nights
wrestling program was announced
Wednesday by local promoter,
Bert Causey. In this bout a new.
conner to the local arena, the Mask
ed Marvel, will tangle with one of
the Wilmington favorites, Tony Fe.
lice.
A supporting bout for the even.
ing has not been announced as yet
but Promoter Causey says that
since he has promised local fans
some real action, he figures this
is the time for the show. Several
Of the top.notch figures Of the
wrestling world have been con-
tracted, but word has not yet been
received.
According to Causey, plans are
being drawn up to elevate all ring
side seats, since boxing is no long
er pro-sport in this city, and the
seats will not have to be removed
for the various sorts of programs.
Since the change of the wrestling
show nights, Causey added, there
has been a mix-up in the regular
reservations, and henceforth all
tickets will be put on sale at the
Orten Hotel, first come first serv-
ed. feel that this is the only way
to be fair to the patrons wishing
good seats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
DEALS BREWING
AMONG SEVERAL,
MAJOR OUTFITS
Numerous Minor Leaeuer,
Expected To Move To
Big Time Circuits

| PHILADELPHIA, March 1o.-(R
The cauldron Of potential trades
that seems always to be on. the
ire in the Phillies office boiled
and bubbled merrily today.
Other National league pilots, TAX
ing Manager Bucky Harris word
that the club is in the market for
new faces, poured in by mail and
messenger flood Of suggestions
Tor possible trades.
The mail brought, among other
things, hint that the Pittsburgh
Pirates would like to have Danny
Lltwhiler, the errorless outfielder
last year. It was suggested the
Pirates might offer outfielder Mau.
rice Van Robays, and perhaps a
pitcher, and that Stu Martin, for.
mer st. Louis Cardinal infielder
now at Minneapolis, m ight be
brought into the discussion.
There was tip, too, that the
New York Giants may be ready
to talk swap-perhaps for firs
baseman Babe Dahlgren who the
Phillies acquired recently + r m
Brooklyn-when Manager Mel OFT
arrives in New York this week.
Harris might be willing to pass
Dahlgren on to the Giants, or he
could offer Eddie Murphy, ,Nup from
Trenton in the Interstate league,
or Ed Levy, traded from the Yank-
ees.
Manager Jimmy Wilson Of the
Chicago Cubs, intimated he might
like to trade away an outfielder
and pitcher, and Bill McKechnie
of the Cincinnati Reds was rumor-
ed to be coveting Litwhiler.
Meanwhile, Harris went ahead
lining up holdover players and ar
ranging to pitch camp at Hershey,
Pa, Monday. He announced re.
ceipt of signed contracts from two
double duty players, infielder.
catcher Bobby Bragan and pitch
er-outfielder Earl Naylor, and saio
Dahlgren and veteran pitcher 81
Johnson have agreed to terms.
Aside from the Dahlgren deal
no trades have been announced
since William D. Cox of New York
signed an agreement to purchase
the club from the National league
But" club spokesman said
there are a lot of things on the
fire"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
LIEBER LEAVES
new YORK CLUB
Hitting Mainstay Of Ott-
men Notifies Manager OF
Plans For This Year

NEW YORK, March 1o.-R-
The New York Giants lost another
player today when Hank Lieber,
veteran outfielder, notified Manag-
er Mel OFT he planned to remain
on his chicken ranch at Tucson,
Ariz.
Lieber, who is married but has
no children, said he had received
an agricultural deferment from his
draft board.
OFT also received a call from
Bill Cox, new owner Of the Phila-
delphia Phillies, but neither would
say if they talked about trade.
Before Cox's arrival, however,
OFT said he was not interested now
in either of the Phillies first base
men-Babe Dahlgren and Ed Levy
well string along with Johnny
Mize until Uncle Sam actually
takes MIN and then we'll start look
ing in a hurry for a first base
man." said OFT. Mize recently was
re-classified IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
Members Of Home Guard
Train At Ft. Bragg

Three officers and two enlisted
members of the First company,
N. C. State Guard here will re-
port to Fort Bragg Sunday, March
IA, for a Today regular army
training school.
They are Capt. Leo E. Sykes,
First Lieut.. Frederick Willetts,
First Lieut.. Peter H. Braak, First
Sgt. Harry E. DeHart, and Sgt.
E. A. Rhue.
First Lieut.. D. B. Upchurch and
Lieut.. c. T. Farrow will remain
here to carry on the regular
drills.
Eight new members are needed
for local military unit. Those be-
tween the ages of IS and As are
particularly wanted. Interested
men should contact Lieutenant Up
church at the w. L. l. armory at
Z o'clock Tuesday night, March 16.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
.SHIPYARD DOWNS
SMITH QUINTET
Green Flashes Win From
Strong Y Outfit In
YMCA Tuesday

A powerful basketball team from
the Shipyard Athletic Association
outscored and outplayed a scrappy
outfit from the Coppersmith de.
partment Of the same association
Tuesday night in the initial game
Of a City League double-header at
the YMCA. The combination OF
Cockerham, Hobson and Snow
proved too much for the losers de.
spite their efforts to break through
the winners defense. The final
score was 45. to II.
The night-cap game between the
YMCA and the Green Flash proved
to be thriller and was won by
the latter on field goal just fif.
teen seconds before the game end
ed. The entire contest was fast and
close with neither team leading the
other by more than six points
throughout the game. The YMCA,
boasting some of high schools cur
rent stars, started off with an ac-
curate scoring spree but remained
in the lead only for short time
They trailed the last few minutes
of the game by one point and Fl
nally lost the encounter to the tune
Of AZ to II, Kelly and Deal were
the powerhouses for the losers ant
Wadsworth, Chance and Brissor
were outstanding for the winners
Shipyard FIG IF IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
Wnr-Born Euents Spice
First Outdoor Contest
Of Field-Track Season

LAREDO, Tex, March 10.-Rl
War-born events-the gas mask re-
lay, wall scaling, the obstacle race
which toughen man to fight
for his country instead Of sports
medals, will spice the nations first
outdoor track and field meet OF
the season.
And the1 ell be many athletes
competing in the 18th annual Bor-
der Olympics Friday night well
qualified in these events. Seven
service teams will participate
along side of approximately IS col
lege, university and high school
squads.
A special division was created
this year fer service teams, which
also will test their abilities al
relay running against Oklahoma
and Texas college stars.
The meet has approval Of mill.
tary authorities. who have urged
that such athletic events be main.
tanned not only for sustaining CT.
william morale but for keeping
young men in training for posi-
BILE military duties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
Big League Teams On Mart For New Faces
Gate Receipts Prove
Boxing Has Good Year

NEW YORK, March 10.-tRAIt
was said Of this fistic season that
you can put your two maiden aunts
into any ring anywhere and come
close to selling out.
This is not to hint that the class
OF cauliflowering ears has deterio-
irated to something resembling a
blistering game Of bean bag or
drop the handkerchief. But in spite
OF the fact the four major fistic
championships are locked up for
the duration, the jingle-jangle-jin-
gle of the box office cash registers
in virtually every fight town in
the country these days is as loud
as the radio in the apartment next
door at 2 am.
No one can quite figure it out,
except that Mike Jacobs and the
better promoters just beam and
tell you: well, there's probably
a lot of fresh dough around" Mad
ison Square Garden, although en-
tertaining only three minor cham
pionship brawls, is on the way to
what looks like it's first million
dollar indoor season starting last
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
Oslo Reports German
Transport Explosion

STOCKHOLM, March 10 R-
Advices from Oslo tonight reported
a German transport had been Sc
verely damaged by bomb explo-
sion aboard in Trondheim harbor
and had been run aground 70 pre-
vent sinking.
The explosion apparently W a S
caused by a time-bomb placed in
the ship but while none was ar
rested for sabotage, six persons
were taken into custody as hos
tages.
Some others had been arrested
recently at Trondheim for 'illega]
activity" among them several tax
en- from d technical high school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
DETROIT TIGERS
GET new LEADER
Steve O'Neill, Baseball's
Juggling Manager, Makes
Plans For '43 Season

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 10.
libby making much Of little,
Steve O'Neill transformed a minor
league managership into a return
to baseballs big show as pilot OF
the Detroit Tigers. He therefore
regards the threat Of 1943 player
shortages with relatively m ]
terror.
Right now the Tigers have 80
players, mostly fatherss on their
roster for the start of spring train
ing Monday under O'Neill. Pri-
vately the Tiger front office reck-
ons that 10 more may be taken
from the list for military duty.
Headed by Hank Greenberg, the
Tigers already have % In the serv-
ice.
Here's where O'Neilps m r
league background may prove in
valuable. Last summer he guided
a young Beaumont team to the
Texas league seasonal champion
ship, and his players never num-
bered more than Is. Sometimes he
got along well on fewer than that
O'Neill insists that a manager
nowadays must have the talents
Of a circus juggler. Charley Met
ro, young outfielder coming up
from Beaumont to the Tigers this
year, was juggled by O'Neill from
outfield to catcher to pitcher to
third base to second base and
back to the outfield. Shortstop Bob
Henny took occasional pitching
jobs. Furthermore, O'Neill' S
patchwork was assembled so skill
fully the teams achievements nev-
or S11fforad
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
Georgia-N. c. Place Ban
On Fresh Water Fishing

ATLANTA, March 10-(RNA ban
on fishing until June 9 in the Chat
uge Reservoir in Georgia and
North Carolina, under a reciprocal
agreement between the two states,
was announced today by W. II:
McNaughton, acting director OF
the Georgia Game and Fish Com
mission.
He said the purpose Of the pact,
effective Immediately, is to pro-
tect fish during the spawning sea-
son.
For North Carolina the agree
ment means prohibiting fishing in
the reservoir more than month
ahead of it's regular statewide
closed seasons Georgia's custo-
mary opening date is June l, but
fishing in the reservoir has been
banned by Geogia since last sum-
mer because of a restocking pro-
gram undertaken by the state,
! McNaughton said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11

September. Three shows have
played to gates Of more than $70..
900 apiece, and another Of the
same is in prospect for the Jimmy
Bivins-Tami Mauriello party Fri
day night.
Detroit has drawn $131,710 for
its last three brawls. Two heavy
weight get togethers in Chicago
lured gates Of $4,000 and $28, 900.
Cleveland has hit $40, 600 once and
come within shouting distance
number Of other times. In Cali
fornia, Henry Armstrong has pull
ed the whole business up by the
boot-straps, drawing $40, 900 for his
outing with Fritzie Zivic last fall
and a couple Of more bouts that
attracted about $4,000.
Baltimore and Pittsburgh report
they're up more than Is per cent.
Philadelphia had a $4,000 gate
with Bob Montgomery and Lulu
Costantino and half dozen more
from $14, 900 to $4,000. Even Prov
idence hit the jackpot this winter
with a $12,983 gross-its biggest in
| ten years for one bout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
HURLERS TO HOWL
AT '43 MITERS
Pitchers Getting In Shape
Before Entering Training
With Rest OF Team

CHICAGO, March TO- Up Lev
Fonseca believes pitchers will be
breaking off curves-and breaking
the hearts Of heavy hitters along
with them-as soon as they ster
into spring training camps.
They'll be in good shape wher
they report" observed the Amer
lean leagues promotional direc'
tor. They've been working ou'
daily-just look at Spud Chandler
Johnny Murphy and the others
down in Florida.
"a pitcher is o K if he can gel
his legs in shape. He can pull or
his sweat suit and burn out a NIT
in the corner of fieldhouse. A
hitter needs room, and it b a d
weather forces teams into cramp.
ed practice surroundings in spring
camps, you'll find batters having
a tough time of it when the base
ball season starts"
This observation by the veteran
who patterned 1869 with Cleve
land in 1929 to win the leagues
batting championship puts three
strikes on the man at the plate
before ne swings.
pitchers had an excellent sea
son last wear" he added. "They
tossed SO shutouts and a big mum
ber of low hit games. And they
will continue in the same style
this year They won't have to face
so many power hitters-men like
Ted Williams and Joe DiMaggit
who have entered the service. This
looks like pitchers season tt
howl
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
Underdog Takes Race
On Louisiana Track

NEW ORLEANS, March 10-tR-
Scoring his fourth victory in five
attempts during the Fair Grounds
meeting, Isidore Bieber's Feugo
rushed from last place today tc
win the featured Pearl Harbor
Purse by head from Mrs. Antho'
ny Pelleteri's The Fiend.
Dispute his record on the local
track, Fuego vas not favored by
the crowd of less than 800 and paid
his hackers $9.40 for 81 on his
performance of 1.43 3-5 for the
mile and 7O-yeard run.
The favorite in the field Of five
better-class platers was the Cold
stream Stables Tragic Ending,
which finished fourth and was
claimed for $4,000 by the Mill
brook Stable.
Fuego was ridden by Joe Rienzl,
who allowed him to trail the field
till the final furlong.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
COAST GUARD WINS

The u. S. Coast Guards bas-
ketball outfit displayed a flash
Of powed last night as they
soundIy trounced q fighting
quintet from the First Baptist
church to the tune of Al to 20.
The usual passing coordination
of the Baptist was lacking while
the Coast Guard seemed unus-
ually potent in scoring power.
Otis. Harland and LawhOrn
we're top men for. the winners
while White, Wensel and Sorrel
stood out for the Baptist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
Two British Planes
Downed Ouer Denmark

STOCKHOLM, March 10.-RE
Two British planes have been shot
down in Denmark, one yesterday
and one today, a Copenhagen dis
patch said tonight.
The one downed yesterday land
ed between Filskov and Grindsted'
in central Denmark, with four oc-
cupants killed and a fifth who was
hospitalized, the dispatch said. 1t
carried bombs which did not ext
plode.
The second plane was downed
near Esbjerg, on the Danish North
Sea coast about 40 miles above
the German frontier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
Murray, Kentucky Cagers
Win In Basketball Meet

KANSAS CITY, March 10-tR-
lufray, KY, State emerged victor
FVeE Southern Winfield, Kans., a.
Today in a hardfought engage
F,eAl that opened the second round
play in the National Intercolle-
rae Basketball tournament.
flghtlng back after trailing a.
az nalf time, Southern closed
u gap and battled basket for
2asAet during a hectic last half.
.llu'eS .la s played in the last period
sas ..a southwestern into a 31-30
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
The Sports Trail
By
Whitney Martin

NEW YORK, March 10.-(P)-J. Walter Morris and
p Terry take different routes in their reasoning but thew
e where they agree that the shutterng of the minor
aeues most of them for the time being is all for the
best ~, n.:4 ~.
s up that this year there isn't much to scout and as
@ with nothing to scout isn't scout Morris isn't scout
ht now Terry is the former player, manager and farm
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
ANNUAL MEET CANCELLED

DURHAM, March '10-REThe
Durham Merchants Association,
in session today, decided to call
off their annual membership ban
quet but decided to hold meet
ing Thursday morning, April 8
at 10 o'clock. The food problem,
embracing both food itself and
service prompted the associations S
committee to recommend that the
annual banquet be dispensed with
this year. Election of officers and
directors will feature the business
meeting.