davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-21

tGet all the lime you need, but
need all you use," say Extension
agronomists al State College. "Un-
less you have had soil test made,
do not apply more than one toA
per acre"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-21

This little fellow, who'll be seen
in action against Bluethenthal
Field here tonight, has no trouble
putting the big ball in the big
basket-even when the photogra-
her isn't exaggerating his shoot
ing possibilities. He's Sgt. John
Thompson, star marksman OF the
Camp Lejeune Marines, a dead
eye from anywhere on the court,
using either one hand Or both. The
five-foot, seven-inch sergeant had
a foul-throwing average of IS per
cent at mid-season. He missed one
Try out of Is, and is named as one
of the outstanding small basketeers
in the nation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
SHOPPERS WARNED
BY POLICE CHIEF

Christmas shoppers yesterday
were warned by Police Chief G..
Il Casteen to exercise care about
leaving packages in unlocked auto
mobiles.
The chief said police officers
would continue to keep parked
cars under close observation when
nossible, but explained that the
increased amount of traffic dur
ing the holiday season would keep
the patrolmen busy.
Wilmington shoppers and out
of-town buyers were asked to make
certain that someone was watch
ing the purchases, or that the car
was locked.
Chief Casteen pointed out that
not only did unguarded bundles
attract thieves but that they also
provided temptation for young boys
who otherwise might not steal.
Another word of warning was
voiced on the subject Of shoppers
having down wallets and pocket
books in stores. Reports of stolen
and lost purses are turned in daily
at the police department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
Man Charged
With Murder of Wife

TOWSON, Md, Dec. LIMA
47-year-old electrician in the cellar
of whose home officers found the
body of his missing wife buried in
a shallow grave, was formally
charged with her murder today.
Magistrate T. Frank Martin an
nounced he had issued murder
warrant against Frederick Emil
Roessler on complaint of 1t. Geo.
Holman Of the Baltimore county
police.
Filing Of charges followed by a
few hours discovery of the body
of Mrs. Clara Roessler, 43, by a
searching party headed. by Hob
man which went to the Roessler
home in suburban Essex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-02
HOTEL, SOLD

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 1.-tRASale
of the Hotel Bon Air at Augusta,
Ca, by the Auto Finance Co. of
Charlotte to the Sheraton corpora
ton, operators of 81 hotels in all
sections of the country was an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Dwight d. Eisenhower in Europe
Bitle didn't know much about
that. He simply wanted to change
his name, he said, because every
body pronounced ii Biddle.
Major Charles J. Biddle, flying
ace of World War /, was front man
in court in the Biddles action.
There would appear to be no
good reason" he said, "why Mr.
and Mrs. Bitle should be permitted
TO adopt name which would give
the impression that they are of
English extraction. The name Bid
die is perhaps unusual in that a
great majority of the persons bearing
the name spring from the same
origin"
Bitle snorted.
whats a Biddle?" he asked.
President Judge Frank Smith, who
presided at a preliminary hearing, had
somewhat the same idea when he in
quired: What is the origin of the
Biddle name?"
II understand. Your Honor" Ma.
jor Biddle replied, that many years
ago il was de Biddulph."
He understood correctly, and the
Biddles changed their name several
times. Bitle asked only one change
And for a practical reason.
Il worked as a cab driver for 20
years as Bitle," he explained. But
my electric bills come to me as Bid
die. l got a brother, Eddie, in the
Navy, where he's listed as Biddle. My
two kids are Biddle 10 their school
teachers. The Biddles changed their
name, so / want to-"
The Biddles indeed made a lot of
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

TT SEEMED like a one-sided fight
for there are IT'S Biddles listed in
} the Philadelphia city directory, and
they are all on one side
On the other side stood Abe Bitle,
III, Russian.born bartender-alone
but militant.
Abe had an idea, which is that
Philadelphia need is 179 Biddles Tan
increase of four being the size of his
family and no Bitles. But the IT'S
BiddleS didn't see it that way, SO they
marched into Common Pleas Court at
Philadelphia the other day to oppose
Bitle's petition 10 change his name
10 Biddle-although as history shows,
they changed their name many times
without benefit of legal processes.
The Biddles did a lot of talking
against Bitle, but Judge Eugene V.
Alessandroni couldn't see il their way
and handed down this decision:
while we find much TO admire in
the loyalty TO an honorable family
name and tradition, we cannot ac-
knowledge TO the objector such a
proprietary interest in his family
name as TO prohibit a change which
falls SO clearly within the judicial doc
trines previously decreed."
So the Biddles lost But they are
just as jealous of their name, which
is as old as Philadelphia itself. The
first Biddle in America was among
William PENIS first settlers in 1851.
Down the years the Biddles have
been indelibly identified with the his
tory of the nation. Until recently
one of them was Attorney General of
the United States. Another is politi-
cal adviser to General of the Army
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

fuss for family that has done con-
siderable name.changing without ben
eft of judicial sanction.
The original Biddle name was
Beaduwulf, meaning werewolf. That
was before the Norman conquest of
England in 1906. The clan simply
adopted the name of the parish of
its SOURCE -Beaduwulfesten, Place of
the Werewolves, in Staffordshire.
In the 18th century the name was
shortened TO Beadulf. In the 14th
century it was heightened TO de Bid
dulph. Some time before Simon Bid
dulph, who lived in the 10th century,
the "de" was dropped. BY 1920
Michael Biddulph decided the name
was being pronounced Biddle, so he
wrote it that way without having to
90 to Common Pleas Court like Bitle.
Whatever the spelling, the Biddles
were a rough, tough lot, as the Rev.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

countrymen Rough, unDroken and
but half-civiliZed, they yield 20 none
OF those restraints which curb the
passions and appetites of others and
seem inclined TO regard themselves
as especially licensed to brutality
and insolence."
William Biddle, Michaels grand
son, came 10 America 10 escape re-
ligious persecution. His grandson,
John-by that time having smoothed
some of the rough edges of the Bid
operated the Indian King Tav-
ern at Fourth and High Market
Streets in Philadelphia, only a block
from the saloon where Bitle works
The Biddles are proud of their
place in American history. Owen was
one of the financiers of the Rcvolu-
ton. His brother, Clement, was a
colonel on General Washington staff
Their cousin, Edward, was a member
of the Continental Congress. Mich.
olas Biddle was president of the Bank
of the United States. Commodore
James Biddle was a hero of the War
of 1912.
Today Col. Anthony ]. Drexel BidS
die, Sr., even at 20, is training Ma
rines in the art OF individual combat.
His son, Tony, Jr, Ambassador 10
Poland in 1899, is Eisenhower's pOlit.
ical conSultant.
So the Biddles are jealous of their
good name. Now there are four
more Biddles TO join them
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Despite the Old. Old
Fumiiy's Opposition.
q Russion.Born Bor-
fender Hos Acquired
fhe Social Register
Monicker

Mr. Nightingale recorded in an old
volume, Description of the County
of Stafford" He told how several
of the people of Biddulph moor actu-
ally disabled themselves by striking
off their thumbs with an ak sooner
than run the risk of being balloted
into the militia"
He added: But these people of
Biddulph, or as they call il, Biddle.
seem TO be a totally different race
of persons from the rest of their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
Anne Marie LaFleur
 WedS Flight Lt. Hall

This morning at 10 o'clock at St. Michaels Church, Waterville, Miss Anne Marie LaFleur. daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Francis J. LaFleur, Faber avenue. was married to Flight It. Dennis Edwin Hall R. A. P. son of Mrs. Edwin Hall and the late Edwin Hall, Buenos Aires, Argen- tina. Presented in marriage by her father in double ring service, the bride wore a white lace gown, prin- cess model cut entrain. Her finger tip veil of illusion was fastened to a coronet of net petals and seed pearls. She carried shower bou- quet of white roses and stephanotis.
 Miss Mary Agnes LaFleur, served her sister as maid of honor and was attired in a fuchsia lace gown with a sweetheart neckline, fashioned with ruffle cascade from waist to the hem of the hoop skirt. She wore gold color feather calot and car ried Cavalier roses.
 The bridesmaids, Miss Genevieve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
CHESHIRE Correspondent: Hubert Kigney. Cheshire: Phone 3Ss
Grange Seats C. H. Terrell As Master

Cheshire, Dec. 29-At the mest-s ing of the grange Wednesday eve- ming, Emerson J. Leonard, Walling- ford, was in charge of the installa- tion ceremonies.
 The following officers were in- ducted: Master, Clifford H. Terrell; overseer, Fitch Guilford; lecturer, Edward c. Gumrecht; steward, Merton Loskett; assistant, Ray mond Salvatore; chaplain. Mrs. Bernard M. Allen; treasurer, Lu- cius J. Hale; secretary, Miss Ev- erett J. Pardee; gate-keeper, Etl- gene Devine; Ceres, Miss Lois Jaenicke; Pomona, Mrs. C. H. Ter rell; Flora, Mrs Stephen Prem tice; lady assistant steward, Miss Josephine Tufodina; member of ex- ecutive committee for three years, Gordon R. Bain; juvenile matron, Mrs. Lucius J. Hale.
 A silver star was presented Cliff ford Andrews, past master of the grange, indicating 9 years of mem- bership. Guests were present from Beacon Valley, Handen and Wal 1 lingford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29

In double ring service this morning at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Miss Joan Ther- csc Vanasse, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Armand Vanasse, Marion avenue, and Eugene Francis Bren- neis, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brenneis, Cooke street, exchanged their nuptial VOWS.
 Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor, performed the ceremony and cele- brated the nuptial Mass which fol- lowed. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride, wearing a white transparent velvet period gown, fashioned with slight train, fin- gertip, hand-rolled veil, fastened to orange blossoms and seed pearls, and carrying a white prayer book, marked with an orchid, was attend ed by her sister Miss Justine Van- asse, who served as maid of honor. Her gown was of fuchsia velvet, also period style. She wore band of velvet for her headdresS and to complete her costume, carried white roses. Leonard Gaugler served as best man. Daniel Hawkins and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Parties Precede
 League Dance

Several parties preceded the holiday dance. sponsored by the JuEior League of Waterbury held last night at the Waterbury c0un- try Club. for the benefit Of League charities One of the largest events was a cock.si. party at the club for more than 90 guests proceeding the Dutch Treat Dinner
 Mrs. Donald J. Post. president ol the League aIid Mir. Post were hosts at buffet supper at their home in WatcTtown.
 Proceeding Dutch Treat Din- ner at the Curtis House, Woodbury, Mir. and Mrs. Samuel J. Jones will be hosts at a predatory party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
M%R GoTSs -::- SOCIETY,"
MajeSki
 Wedding Today

Presented in marriage by her brother this morning at s. Stanl- slaus Kostka church. Mss Wanda Maj6ski. daughter Of Mrs. Mary Ma jcski. Ward street. became the bride of John Joseph Rice. son of Mrs. Agnes Rice Of Cooke street. Rev. John Balasa performed the cere- mony. The bride was attired in a white tafieta gown fashioned with d fitted bodice. long pointed sleeves. the full skirt styled fin a chaple length train. Her long veil was fastened to orange blossoms, and she carried shower bouquet of white roses. sweet-peas and ste- phanotis. Little Miss Lenore David. as flower girl was dressed in a miniature costume. the same as the one worn by the bride. The bride sroom's sister, Miss Mary Rice, served as maid of honor, and wore pink lace. with net yoke with a round neckline. A pink net calot with a pink ostrich feather trim compl.mented her costume. Miss Jadurga Chmielenski. a brides maid. wore a gown similarly de- sigend in blue. They both car- ried old fashioned bouquets. John Chesinas was best man.
 The brides mother chose navy blue velvet with a corsage of gar- denias to receive guests at a re- ception held at the Blue Shutter, for more than 100 persons.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to New York City, the bride travelling in lime green wool dress, a black coat and black accessories. She wore a corsage of gardenias.
 The bridegroom was recently dis larged after serving four years in the U. s. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
.WogeDispute At Risdon Co.

Commissioner William Truax, fed eral conciliator, will confer next week with labor and management representatives on wage dispute at the Rowbottom Machine Go. and on a contract dispute at the Risdon Mfg. Co.,, it was announced today by Ovide Garceau, CIO information al representative.
 A petition for a strike ballot in the Risdon dispute is still pending before the National Labor Relations Board. Both the Waterbury and Naugatuck plants are involved. The deadlock is over the signing of a first bargaining instrument.
 The dispute at the Rowbottom Company is union request for a pay boost of nine cents an hour. The unions demands for general wage boost of 30 percent also stands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29

Buolger, a cousin of the bride. Miss Dorothea Traver. and Mrs. Chapin DodSon wore gold color gowns. fash toned similar to the gown worn by the maid of honor, and wore calc.s of fuchsia. They carried colonial bouquets.
 Thomas Bowling, recently dis charged from U. s. Service will serve as best man. Ushers include; James c. Bulger, Jr., and RalTA Phelan and Chapin Dodson.
 A reception was held at the Ho Elton for 100 guests. The brides mother wearing an aqua flo9r length gown and a corsage of violets. and Miss Mary Bulger wearing black with white accessories and cor sage of pink camellias, received the guests. The couple left on short wedding trip, and plan to sail Jan uary ', to England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
Catholic
 nf0rnatiOn Sterilization? what say we all of us?

Says Robert Owen to William Allen: "All the world is queer save thee and me, and even thou art a little queer"
 Says the well-intentioned but fanatical Eugenist: "The world is getting crowded with mental de- fectives! Save the future genera tions by sterilizing the unfit"
 Says the expert Sociologist: "The idiot and imbecile are segre- gated. They cannot propagate. The weak-minded are less fertile than normal people and have a short CT life span, and most of them fill their niche anyhow in the worlds work. No danger at all from fu- ture defectiveS."
 Says the expert Biologist: we know but little of human heredity; but we do know that 95 per cent of the mental defectives come from normal parents and that sound children from mentally weak par ents are common. We do know that crime and immortality are not in- herited. We do know that steri- lization removes neither desire nor power to act, and that to let ster- ilized, unrestrained delinquents loose in the world would but cause further immortality, insanity, and disease.
 Says the Historian: If the fa- natical EugenistS had had their way in the past, many famous and brilliant men and women would never have been born. In fact, there can be found in almost every family tree mental defectives somewhere along the line. And that, dear reader, applies to your forebears and ours and to those of Eugenists themselves"
 Says the Catholic Theologian: Man, as a person, owns himself under God-and has right to all of himself and to the preservation and operation of all of his func- tions. But as all mems bodies and souls belong to God, no one has a right to mutilate any part of him. sell or or any man except WIicIi no other provision can be made for the good of the whole body. There fore-to use the words of Pope Plus XI: This theory of t',genics is to be held entirely blameworthy, false. and condemned"
 Says the modern Prophet: Woe betide the rest of us if any present or future Hitler, with his pagan doctrine of race sacredness, ever dominates the world! Beware! For the time may come when :"
 Says Robert Owenschmidt to Wilhelm von Allen: "All the world is queer save thee and me, so let's go sterilize everybody. But, being that thou art a little queer, I'll start right now on thee!" . If it's anything Catholic, ask a Catholic! or write: Catholic Infor- nation, 625 Baldwin street, Wa terbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
Joan ThergSe VanaSse
 WedS Eugene 4. Brgnneis

George Kraft were in the usher group.
 Poinsettia and pompons decorat- ed the church, and special organ music was rendered by Mrs. Edward Ifnbert. William O'Brien was solo, ist.
 Following the wedding ceremony, reception was held at the home of the bride. Mrs. Vanasse, the brides mother wearing 8 lime and black dress with black accessories and an orchid corsage, and Mrs. Brenneis in a wine colored dress, and corsage of white gardenias, received the guests, among whom were from Fishers Island, N. r., Litchfleld and Waterbury.
 Leaving on an unannounced we'd ding trip, the bride wore a black wool dress with gold accessories, a green coat with leopard trim and an orchid corsage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
Ben MazVr Girls Hold Xn1aSP Party

On Sunday, Dec. g, the Ben Mawr Girls Club held their annual Christmas Party at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Augelli, Jr., 322 Bishop Street. A Christmas Gift was pre- sented each girl from Santa Claus present at the party and a Candle light supper was served
 Those present were: Miss Ann DeCosmo, Rosamond Tavano, Evelyn Marciano Geraldine LoSchiavo, Mrs Nicholas Augelli Jr., Joseph Augelli, Hugo Nora, Vincent Ren- zoni, Louis Cameron, Edward Masi, Albert Cianciulli.
 Miss Margaret Coviello of Hope street, and Lucille Coviello of Tudor street, have returned after spend ing the holidays with Frank Couiel- 10, Boston General Hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Thomaston avenue were holiday guests with friends and relatives in Bethel, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
Catholic

INACCURATE CONCEPTION Corner West Main and Prospect Streets-The Rev Francis M O'Shea the Rev George Reilly the Rev. Phillip Hussey. the Rev. Donald O'Leary and the Rev. Richard Phillips, assistants; Masses 6. l. 8. g. 10 and II a. ST. CECILIA, 7S scovll Street.-The Rev Peter Cuny. pastor Masses and 10 a..
 ST. FRANCIS XAVIER. 6e5 Baldwin Street.-The Rev. James Broderick pastor. and the Rev. David OKeefe and the Rev James Sullivan. assistants Masses G.. z:30 S:30. 9:3O and II a Rosary and benedicton 3:30 p m.
 ST JOSEPHS Corner Congress Avenue and John Street The Rev. Joseph .vaantejus pastor and the Rev. Dr. Joseph Bogusas the Rev. Edward RadZevch and the Rev Vincent Razats Masses 6. T. s, o. 10 and II m Rosary and benediction at D.. ST. STANIsLAUS KOSTKA, S6 East Farm Street.-The Rev John Balasa. pastor, and the Rev John J. Zy skowski assistant. Masses '. 8, and 10:30 An English sermon will be given at the 9 o'clock Mass, Rosary md benedction at D. m.
 OUR LADY or LOURDEs. 309 South Main Street.-The Rev Alvra Santolin pastor, and the Rev Edward Farrell and the Rev. Rocco Nadne assistants Masses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
Marion Clark Plans to Wed Len SameIu
WATERVIlLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gertrude Lane: Telephone 3-65ll

Waterville, Dec. 29 - MT. and Mrs. Harold Clark of Perkins ave- nue have announced the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Marion, to Leonard Sa- mela, son of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Samela of Inman avenue. The wed- ding will take place January 19 at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at g o'clock. MT. and Mrs. Bart Shea of Lone Oak avenue have received word that their son SiSgt. Bart, Jr., has ar- rived in Seattle, Washington from the Pacific and is awaiting trans portation home.
 Miss Doris Micellette of Sheffield Terrace is confined to her home with the grippe.
 Mrs. Shirley Beaupre Sickola has returned to her home, 31 Homer street after having been g. patient St. Mary'S Hospital for several days. Miss Lele Kuperman, a student at Boston University is spending a few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Abram Kuperman of Dwight street.
 Following are the Church services for tomorrow:
 Waterville Union Church-Morn- ing Worship service at 10 o'clock; Sunday School will meet at II a. m.; Evening Evangelistic service at 7:3o o'clock.
 Gospel Hall-Breaking of Bread at 10:3O a. m.; Sunday School at 6:30 o'clock and evening Gospel service at 7:30 o'clock.
 Wesley Rood, Jr., has been con- fined to his home for the past week by illness.
 Leonard Ilnicki of Cheshire is spending few days with his grand parents, MT. and Mrs. William Du- bay of Downes street.
 Irene and Marilyn Tucker, daugh- ters of MT. and Mrs. Frank Tucker of Sampson street who have been ill are now able to be out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
'1d1y Services iu Churches 0f Waterbury

6:sO. 1880. 9. 10 Ii a. Rosary benedictlon ST. MARGARETs, 2es Willow Street.-The Rev John A. Gonlan pastor. and the Rev J. Oliver cronan and the 9. 10 and II a. m The lower and upper church is used at the 10 o'clock Mass. Rosary and benedicon OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL, 7s5 Highland Avenue Paul Key ParG a t Flynn and the Rey Masses z g. g. 10 and II m. Rosary and benedic ST PATRIcK's 50 Charles Street.-The Rev; Eugene P, the the Rev Francis J. Doherty assistants Masses z S. which benedetions W w foiiow HSA AaS' SACRED HEART. wolcott Street.-The Rev. Henry E. Key John Da assistant Massess ssS 745 A5 iS IS 15s s:so. s:i5 and Ii a. m "'''HA''' 'ia9''' '''' ST PETER % AND ST: PAUL. B southmayd Road-The
 j. 'Ps iRs NsS a1Esssn Sssss s.cR.MpS % yU sa II as "a Ro,,,,
 % ana ana ah Il FsS m m Anthony s"' snd 20 @ RsH sH vfsy an n the Yes Rosary EsGS sn Ssnedon Masses @ g. and '0
 s!@% sS 'sP Key Rosary and Senedicton at P p m m '''V anu ST soHs og THE cross of the ST. s1s. ssasS ls
 s ws a hs aS ar % ren Sq an nf
 Gerald ,; fSRsns 'H
 a.. sss in sssns sns 's' a
 ST. MICHAEKs. l4s. Thomaston Ayenus-Ths Rev. James MccD,msk pastor and the RsS Thomss Rosary and Oenediction ?. m. as'' V -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
Undenonninotionol

1yey shuf> pastor Church School, g:so n Worship with sermon Facing the Future With Faith 10:i5 s m .,. Christian EndesySr ,sa 9s FellSwshp, P nj
 John Gould officers in charge. Sunday school 10 q. m Holiness service. l:s0 a. m Young Peopes service. 6:l5 m. Captain Van Gould will speak Profitable Venture the Salvation service D. m service Monday, T45 p. Watch night service with Majors L. Acker and J. Pagington of Hartford speakers. il:15 ?. ..a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
Engagen1entS

Announcement has been made Of the engagement of Miss Raphaelena Morelli, daughter of Mrs. Stephen Morelli and the late Stephen Morelli, Poplar Street, to Constantine Della Pietra, son of Mrs. Jennie Della Pietra, Pennington Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
TURKEY EGGS THRIVE

Lincoln, Neb. (UP) Brazil is learning to raise broad breasted turkeys through the efforts of J. R. Redditt, former extension poul- tryman at the University of Ne braska.
 Redditt now working at an in- dustrial poultry plant near Sac Paulo, tried out 25 eggs this year and got good results. He has writ ten friends at the university that he will try to hatch 200 eggs next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
African Methodist

MOUNT OLIVE A. M. F. ZION, 86 Pearl Street.-The
 Saisman w Weller pastor The Prince of Peace will be the sermon subject and the senior choir will in special carol numbers II a. m Literary and mus eal program sponsored by the Ushers Board. p. n. Youth Fellowship meeting, 5:30 D. m. Evening ship, m. Church School, 9:3O W. H. and F.. M. meeting Thursday evening. Willing Workers ing at home of Mrs Carrie Tsdol Thursday evening. Girl Scouts meeting. Friday, p. m Young Peoples Class meeting. Friday. s:3O p. A. C. L. meeting. FridaE D. Ill