davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
SpartanS Stress
AeriaIS for
Missouri Tilt

EAST LANSING, Nov. 2-(P)
A football game featuring a
strong passing outfit is in pros
pcct for an estimated $4,000
fans here Saturday il good wea-
ther prevails.
The Michigan State College
Spartans are the paSsegs and
hosts and the University of Mis-
souri, Tigers are the runners and
guests. The largest M. S. G..
home crowd since 1912 will wit
ness the annual homecoming
contest If the weather is fair,
predicts assistant athletic direc-
tor l.. l.. Frimodig.
State coach Charley Bachman
again pushed his backs and ends
through a passing drill yestcr-
day with backs Russ Reader,
Bob Ludwig and Joe Bogart do
ing most of the tossing, but just
in case the weather prevents an
aerial offensive, the .Spartars
have some new ground plays
ready 10 spring on Missouri.
Considerable time was spent
yesterday in improving the
timing of these new plays.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
MONITOR-LEADER
Mayy-Motre Dame Clash
Holds Grid Spotlight

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-(P)-
Both unbeaten and united, Navy
and Notre Dame clash tomorrow
at Cleveland in the top college
football game of the day before
a sellout crowd of 10000.
The Middies, reported inspired
by their last-minute victory over
Pennsylvania last week, will try
to repeat their crushing 80 to l3
triumph over the Irish year
ago.
Among the betting boys the
game is regarded as a tOssup, al
though the Middies have mud
died through most of their games
while the Irish were given trou-
BILE only by Illinois. For COM
parison Notre Dame licked Geor-
gia Tech, 40 to 7, while Navy
dumped Tech by 20 to s.
One of the spectators will be
the Army coach, Earl Blaik, who
is killing two birds with one
stone by taking in the fray.
Army, ranked as the best team
in the country, meets the Irish
next week in New York and then
plays Navy in the seasons grand
finale at Philadelphia on Dec. l..
Blaik. along with everyone
else, apparently believes that his
powerful Cadet eleven, unbeaten
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

NEW YORk-The New York
pro football Giants have signed
four rookie ends: They are: Sam
Fox, of Ohio State; Harold
Springer of Oklahoma Central
State; Harry Wynne of Arkan-
sas University; and Virgil Lin
dahl Of Nebraska State Teachers.
California with success.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Traufman Named
New Tiger Head

DETROIT, Nov. 2 - (P) -
George M. Trautman, Minor
League baseball executive for 13
years, Will succeed Jack Zeller
Jan. l as general manager of the
Detroit Tigers.
Owner Walter O. Briggs an
nounced yesterday that Traut-
man, president of the American
Association since 1885, would
report to the Detroit Club Dec.
to familiarize himself with
Zeller's duties and would take
over a month~later when Zeller,
now 81 years of age, retires to
his Fort Worth Texas home.
Trautman agreed 10 terms in a
conference with Zeller at base
balls draft meeting in Chicago,
Briggs said. No details Of the
contract were disclosed.
Zeller, who has been play
er, manager, scout, club owner
and general manager during his
42-year association with organ-
lied baseball, joined the Detroit
organization in 1925 as a scout.
In 1887 he was made director If
The clubs Minor League holdings
and seven months later became
general manager Of the Tigers.
A month ago, after Detroit
had captured the American
League Pennant, Zeller an-
bounced his intention to retire
at the end of the year.
I'm not tired of baseball
I'm just tired Zeller told his
friends, land l want to 90 back
to Texas
Trautman, who was president
Of the Columbus club in the
American Association for three
years before taking the league
reins, is a former Ohio State
University three-sport star and
was assistant athletic director at
the Buckeye school from the
close of the first World War un-
til 1929.
Now 55 years of age, Trau.-
man was battery-mate of John
w. Bricker, 1914 vice-presi-
Dental nominee, during their
collegiate baseball days at Ohio
! State.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

working over after their poor
showing against Ferndale's pas
ses last week.
Only one injury is evident in
the Blue and Gold camp. Jerry
Melmgrem starting right tackle
is suffering from a slight should
er injury but is expected to start
on Sunday.
The game is vital TO the Noun
taineers as they are now dead
locked with ST. James for second
place in the loop.
st. Michaels has won three
games and lost two to date while
St. Mary's has won three, tied
one and lost one. Both the
Mountaineers and Pontiac have
lost TO St. Mary's of Royal Oak
while st. Michael's has also lost
a game to st. Alphonsus, cur
rently leading the loop with five
straight victories.
The Mountaineers travel to
Dearborn next Sunday to meet
ST. Alphonsus in the last game
of the season.
st. Mary's lineup for Sunday
is as follows: LIE, AL King; LIT,
Red Kott: L.G., Ed Lick; c., Ed
Miles; r G., George Angermeier;
R.T., Malmgrem; RE. Keefe;
OBJ. Ken Dubay; F. B., John
Breiling; R.H.. Joe Coke; l.. H.,
Vim Petitpren.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

in ii straight games, will not be
unduly extended by Villanova
and that it is safe for him to
scout personally the Middies and
the Irish.
Two other games high In ma
tional interest will be played
within 200 miles of Cleveland.
Minnesota and Michigan tangle
in their little brown jug battle
before $4,000 at Ann Arbor
while at Columbus $4,000 will
watch Ohio States Buckeyes
take OH Northwestern, the team
that upset Purdue only week
after the Boilermakers had sur
prised the Bucks.
Out at Los Angeles another
10000 turnout is expected to
watch the unbeaten and united
st. Mary's Gaels try to live up to
all the nice things said about
them by crushing Southern CAL
ifornia, upset last week by
Washington.
In the Pacific Northwest
Washington, now favored for q
Rose Bowl bid, may encounter
trouble with Oregon. Texas, up
set last week by Rice, will try
to oust Southern Methodist from
first place in the Southwest Con-
ference.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

"Some Wholesale Prices Hold
Level" headline. And some
have never been on the level.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
CrisIer Fears
Gopher Backs
Yerees Fills
Ponsetto's Shoes

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 2
-P)-Howard Yerges, Point
Pleasant, w. Va, Navy trainee,
may have to fill double duty as
replacement for the injured Joe
Ponsetto, Michigan quarterback,
in the Wolverines Little Brown
jug grid collision here Saturday
with Minnesota.
Yerges, who directed the Mich.
igan offense in its three touch
down last period spree against
illinois after Ponsetto was put
out of action with a knee injury,
is certain to remain at the field
generals job in Ponsetto's alb
sence this week.
The extra duty service may
come in the place-kicking de-
partment, where Ponsetto stood
out as conversion and kickoff
expert. Yergcs likely inherited
that role too for Saturdays
game at least, for Michigan's No.
2 placement man, center Bob
Callahan, also was hurt in the
Illinois game and probably will
see no action against the
Gophers. Callahan received
cut on the leg and was out Of
schimmage action this week.
Michigan's defensive job Sat-
urday will hinge around effec-
lively stopping Minnesota's FULL
backs, who are the key men. in
the Gophers' Bernie Bierman
offensive. Mealey and Vic Kul-
bitski, who alternate at the post,
have scored nearly half the
Minnesota touchdowns as the
Gophers won four of their five
games, losing only to Ohio State
week ago. Mealey personally
has registered six touchdownS
and Kulbitski three.
The Minnesota squad wos
scheduled to arrive at Jackson,
Mich, headquarters today an1
work out on the high school
field there this afternoon.
Michigan planned only a light
limbering up drill this afternoon
on the turf Of Michigan stadium,
where the seasons top crowd
Of $4,000 is expected to watcn
the Big Ten dogfight SATURDAY..
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

In a determined effort to
field the most powerful team
he can whip together, Coach
Roy Quinn of the Mount Glenn
ems Bathers has made extern
sive lineup changes for to-
nights game with Ferndale.
Don Gallagher who was con-
verted from center to half
back this year has been shifted
to center to add weight and
power to the line.
Dick Fox, $50 pound plung-
ing fullback, has been moved
to one of the guard positions.
The rest of the line will be
m d e up of Capt. Clink
Schroeder and Fred Shaw on
the flanks; Ralph ROssO and
Ken Holmes, freshman, at
tackles and Fox and John
RondO at guards.
In the backfield, Assistant
Coach Dick Edwards has given
the nod to Jack Anderson and
Yves Carlos at the halfback
positions, Fred Listenbee at
fullback and Emmett Gala
CHER at quarterback.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
26 Tigers Each Col
X,443 as Series Share

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 - (P) -
The winning Detroit Tigers and
losing Chicago Cubs got $780,
743 and S133,162, respectively,
from the record $1,582.454 re-
ceipts in the 1945 World Series.
Full shares to 26 Tigers were
each worth $6,443.34, while the
Cubs split their swag into 81
full shares of $3,930.21. The tt
gers also voted seven half-shares,
and the Cubs gave three half
portions. Both clubs also gave
smaller amounts to personnel.
The Detroit split fell below the
record individual winning share
Of S6,544.76 the 1885 Tigers re-
ceived while the Cubs checks
compared to the highest losing
player share of $4,829. 40 given
to - the Brooklyn Dodgers in
1941.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

tage of .745. Keep your eye on
the bouncing ball:
MOUNT CLEMENS - Fern
dale. Just wishful thinking.
ST. MARY'S-St. MichaePs:
Vim Petitpren and John Breiling
should carry the Mountaineers
to their fourth victory.
MICHIGAN Minnesota: Girls
Ter wants this victory bad as he
has never defeated Bierman-
coached team. He'll have the jug
tomorrow.
NAVY-Notre d m e - The
MidShipmen will defeat Frank
Dancewicz and company in the
Cleveland Stadium.
ST. MARY'S-Southern Cal
ifornia: Herman Wedemyer,
speedy Hawaiian back for the
Gael will sweep them 10 victory
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State
The Wildcats had their fun las.
week but the Buckeyes will
romp Saturday.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: With
Harry Gilmer singing passes
the Crimson tide will keep right
on rolling.
MICHIGAN STATE-Missouri
Johnny Pingel is really teaching
those Spartan backs how to car
ry leather and it will pay off in
East Lansing.
ILLINOIS-Great Lakes: The
Illini has better team than
their record shows and they
should top the Bluejackets.
COLUMBIA-Cornell: Ed Nc
Keever of the Big Red expects
to take this one but the Lions
will disappoint him.
The rest in a hurry:
MARQUETTE-Detroit; WIS
CONSIN-IoWa; AUBURN-Flor-
ida; Arkansas-TEXAS A. NJ;
Washington State CALF,
Yale DARTMOUTH; Duke
GEORGIA TECH; l.. S. U.-
Mississippi; TENN.-N. Carolina;
MISS. STATE-Tulane; Texas
Christian-OKLAHOMA: Prince
ton PENN: PENN STATE-Syr-
acuse: PURDUE-Pitt: Texas
Tech. RICE; TEXAS-Southern
Methodist; and ARMY-Villa-
nova.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
IS >OO$ to See Wolverines Play
Lions Face
Strong Test
in Boston

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-(SpeciaD
The National Football league
open the second half of its
championship race tomorrow
just about where it began the
season six weeks ago, which is
to say from scratch. Seven teams
remain very much in the title
chase and five are wrapped up
in ties for division leads.
Something Of a revealing
nature is bound TO bob up to-
morrow, however, inasmuch as
one of the five games on the
days schedule bring together
two of the deadlocked leaders,
the Detroit Lions and the Yanks.
the highly successful merged
combine Of Brooklyn Tigers and
Boston Yanks.
Clevelands Rams, who share
first place with the Lions and
the Green Bay Packers in the
west, venture into New York
where the return of Bill Paschal,
the leagues leading ground
gamer in 1943 and 1914, may he
just the spark the Giants need
to get their title drive under
way.
Green Bay journeys down
from the northland to tackle
the Chicago Bears in their an
nual highlight contest before a
sellout crowd and Washington,
fast becoming the reigning fav-
orite in the east, is at home to
the Chicago Cardinals, a stub
born if not especially dangerous
opponent.
The fifth game brings togeth-
er the re-vitalized Steelers and
the Philadelphia Eagles in Pitts
burgh. This contest may well
develop into the outstanding
crowd-pleaser on the day s
schedule. The Eagles began
moving last week against Cleve-
land, eliminating the Rams
from the unbeaten class, % 10
IA, t'hile Pittsburgh, under the
leadership of Rookie Buist War
rem, has been displaying the
weekly improvements its young
coach, Jim Leonard, promised
early in the campaign.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
mountaineers
Work Hard On
Aerial Attack
Squod in Shope
for Tough Come
with st. Mikes

Coach Bernard La Belle of ST.
Mary's sent his team through
drills this week in preparation
for a tough battle with st. Mich
aels of Pontiac.
The improvement of the aer-
ial attack has been the order of
the week as Vim Petitpren flipped
passes to Joe Keefe, Al King and
right halfback Joe Coke.
Although the passing has been
weak, Father La Belle is expect
ed to tell his men to take to the
air in the Pontiac game.
The Mountaineers' passing de-
fense was also given a thorough
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
Bowling
Hi-Hitters

HARRY SAUNDERS - 643
(212-232). Major League.
RAY CHAMPAGNE - $40
(245-215). Kings & Queens
League.
FLORENCE HENK - 45'.
Daughters of Isabella.
ART EHRKE-546. L. F. A.
(Blue Division) League.
PAUL BLIEMEISTER - 534
(233). l.. F. A. Gold Division)
League.
CHI CK DARLING - $50.
Monitor Leader B-1 League.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02
On The
Sports
Side
by
AL
Roller

With monooers Of city teoms scheduled to hold her tlTst
eetno on Monday and protse reody to begin the following
week. wild scramble going tor the oitys ace hoop
stors ,l,
Seven teams have oreody filed intention to Join the loop
this yeor but il is expected that OF least one more team Will
oin up thereby completing the tu eight team roster.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

ALTHOU UG II SELFRlDGE
FIELD has asked to enter q
team in the loop ii has been
the consensus of opinion that
their number one team is too
strong for the average city
teams.
In order TO determine their
strength two city teams Will
act as Guinea pigs" and play
them in a regulation game dur
ing the week of Nov. IL.
Should they prove. to be too
strong they will be asked to
submit either their second team
or some other representative
team from the base. Lieut.. Will
liam D. Rohr coaches the Air
men.
Super Cleaners, last years
defending champs, will again be
represented, Roger Quinn has
announced. Other teams Will be
submitted by Homer Van Hol.
lenbeck, Lyle Bliss, sponsored
by Kraft's Hi-Spede, Eric Rich
ter. sponsored by Rose Gardens,
Bernie School has signified that
he would again enter team as
has Gordon Gadette.
All managers named above
and those who wish to enter a
team but have not yet sent a
letter to the sports editor are
asked to be present at meet
ing Monday night at eight
o'clock in the editorial offices
of the Monitor-Leader building.
HEARD AT THE ALLEYS:
Bowling fans have an opportun-
ity to see a real live-wire match
Sunday at the Bowl-O-Drome
when Harry Suffrins of Detroit,
Michigan State champs, roll
against Bill Murray bar ol
Mount Clemens.
Bill Murray's bar is studded
with outstanding keglers and
should give the Detroit bowlers
q real fight. The Tavernmen
will have Harry Gahlau. Mart
Murphy, Harold Glefke. En-
NETT Quinn and Mel Frederick.
Suffrins' quintet will consist Of
Norm La Croix, a local kegler,
Louis Burr, AL Kopitski, Frank
Zion and Anthony Novak.
PICKSKIN PICKINS: We all |
agree that the technical name
for football is 'prolate spheroid"
and that it takes many crazy
bounces as was confirmed by
last weeks games. My percent
age stood the acid test, however,
and I named 19 winners out of |
Is predictions. That brings my
r. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Regional Meetings
For Bond Campaign
Continues In State

SPRAY, Sept. 20 - Three region.
al meetings during the next week
will continue the preparations for
the Victory loan campaign which
will open October 20 being made by
the women's division of the state
war finance committee, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Karl Bish-
opric, of Spray, state chairman.
A supper session will be held at
$3.50 Sunday night at the Terrace
hotel in Andrews, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. H. Beck of Murphy,
regional chairman, and Miss Fran
ces Cover of Andrews, Cherokee
county chairman.
On Tuesday afternoon at
O. clock there will be a conference
of bond drive leaders at the Var.ce
hotel in Statesville. Mrs. Ed M.
Anderson, Of West Jefferson, is re.
gional chairman; and Mrs. Charles
Washington and Mrs. P. M. Bargey
are county chairmen.
At the annual banquet Of the
Salisbury Woman's club Wednes-
day night in Salisbury Mrs. Bisa-
opric, who is also president of the
North Carolina Federation of Wom-
ems clubs, and Mrs. Joseph F.
Robinson, Of Jackson, Miss, region
al adviser for the southeastern re-
gion Of the war finance committee
will be chief speakers.
Six Victory loan meetings have
previously been held in various
parts Of western North Carolina;
and during the period of October
1925 there will be eight similar
gatherings in different towns -
eastern North Carolina. s,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Return Of Decollete Gowns Demand
Shoulders Be Smooth And Shapely
BY ALICIA HART

Can your neck and shoulders
take an unwilling by the new bare
topped gowns? Better side up to
your mirror and check.
If yours can't pass two beauty
tests-taut line and firm flesh
start working now.
AS good as the hydraulic pres
sure from a Scotch hose, which
gym trainers turn on flesh that
needs firming, is a forceful cur
rent from a shower-bath nozzle
But use this along with exercise
which is also needed to timber,
lengthen and build beautiful neck
muscles.
The routine? Cream your
neck down to your shoulders and
take your shower hot. Heat will
aid penetration Of oils that help
soften and refine your skin.
Now take your stand under the
shower and, pivoting so the force
of the water pelts your neck at
front, sides and back, take your
exercises.
th-clencher: That's good
one to try in a bath, because not
even you know how unlovely you
look drawing up your mouth in a
broad grin, clenching back molars
together and pulling up the
muscles of your neck with the
gr1pped arches of your mouth. 1t
may be unlovely, but it can't be
surpassed as neck exercise. Go
through all the motions described,
relax, and repeat as many as 10
times.
Gum-chewing: For this one
chew either real or imaginary
gum while your head is tipped
back and the water spouts on the
throat area from chin to collar
bone. Chew with wide-open
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Victory Menus
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Sauce Divine

Sauce Divine
Smoked Pork Butt
Cherry Currant Sauce
Sweet Potato Souffle
Dandelion Greens
Blackberry Upside Down Cake
(Recipes serve four)
Smoked Pork Butt
Place pork butt on rack in a
shallow baking pan and roast, un-
covered at 1875 degrees, allowing
IS minutes to the pound. Serve
with sherry currant sauce.
Sherry Currant Sauce
1 cup stock.
2 tablespoons sherry.
small glass curcant jelly.
Bring stock to a boil. Add sherry
and currant jelly, stirring until
Jelly has dissolved. If thicker
sauce is desired, thicken with a
haste made OF two tablespoons
flour and water.
Blackberry Upside Down Cake
/ IL cups sifted flour.
l IL teaspoons baking powder.
IL cup sugar.
IA teaspoon salt.
egg.
IL teaspoon vanilla.
IL cup milk.
IA cup melted shortening.
IA cup butter or margarine.
IA cup brown sugar.
box black berries.
Mix and. sift dry ingredients
including the half cup Of sugar.
Combine egg, milk and vanilla.
Gradually add dry mixture, stir
ring until blended. Stir in shorten
| ing and beat for one minute. Melt
butter or margarine in cake pan,
add grown sugar, and stir until
dissolved. Arrange blackberries
in this syrup and cover with the
batter. Bake at $50 degrees SO to
so minutes. Turn on the serving
plate, berry side up, and serve
garnished with hard sauce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
One and one-half pounds lamb

One and one-half pounds lamb
neck or shoulder, tablespoons
fat, cups water, 2 teaspoons salt.
pepper, garlic minced bud, u
small onions, IL small potatoes, 8
large CHARTERED carrots, 2 table,
spoons chopped parsley, 3 table,
spoons chopped green pepper, l IL
cups fir esh peas, l teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, 2 table
spoons flour, IL cup water, soda
crackers.
Cut meat in Finch cubes and
brown in fat. Add water, salt, pep
per and garlic; cover and cook
slowly l IL hours, or until meat
/ is tender. Add onions, potatoes
and carrots; cook Is minutes. Add
remaining vegetables and cook 10
minutes. A d d Worcestershire
sxlce. Remove vegetables and
meat and keep hot. Blend flour
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

and IL cup water, add to liquid
of stew and cook until slightly
thickened. Add vegetables and
meat and serve piping hot with
soda crackers.
BR E AKF A ST: Stewed
prunes in orange juice, mixed
ready-to eat cereals, fried
scrapple, currant jelly, en-
riched toast, butter or forti-
fled margarine, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Veget able
soup, sailed crackers, toma-
toes stuffed with chopped
chicken a n d vegetables, hard
rolls, butter or fortified mar
garine, gingerbread, tea milk.
DINNER: Victory beef pie
with vegetables and potato
cover, hot corn bread, butter
or fortified margarine, lettuce
and tomato salad, apple p e.
coffee, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30

role of Jessie JASMINE. The
Worship is fortunate to have ac-
quired the talents of Allen Scott
for the role of Godfrey. We pre-
dict this will not be the last time
Mr.. Scott plays with the Italians.
Two Thalians known already to the
public was Leila Corbin and Cue
rard Simkins, both having ap-
peared in the 1894 production of
accent on YOUTH Leila Corbin
was perfectly cast and Guerard
Simkins as the william was so re-
alistic the audience Kissed his
stage presence.
The Thalians have cause to be
pleased and proud of the newly
organized Workshop. In the few
months it has been in existance it
has produced two splendid eve
nings of entertainment and has as
sisted with the main production
kind Lady, of last season. (CWB)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

Of course those returning SOL
diers will eat meat pie-eat it and
like it, particularly if the beef is
cut into large man-size hunks. And
they want plenty of fresh vegeta.
bles in it, too.
Victory Meat Pie
(Serves 1919
Two pounds solid beef, cut into
inch pieces-or / pound beef and
l pound beef kidneys, 1-3 cup
drippings or other fat, ID small
onions, 4 cups water, IL tea
spoons, salt, IL teaspoon pepper.
l bay leaf, IL cloves, / stalk eel
cry, l bunch carrots, medium
sized potatoes, 10 cup flour.
If kidneys are used, soak in
sailed water 30 minutes. Drain
and slice. H "a 2 tablespoons
drippings or o h e r fat in heavy
kettle. Add beef and one sliced
onion and saute until meat is
brown on all sides. Add water.
seasoning and celery, and one
whole onion stuck with cloves.
Cover and simmer several hours
until meat is almost tender. Add
remaining whole onions, scraped
sliced carrots and kidneys, if used
Cover and continue to cook a hall
hour. Add potatoes and cook until
tender. Drain meat and vegetables
and arrange in large casserole.
Melt remaining shortening, stir ir
flour. and, when smooth, add
liquid. Stir over heat until sauce
thickens and boils. Add more salt,
If necessary. Pour into casserole
Prepare rather soft biscuit
dough and pile in a ring near edge
of casserole. Bake in hot oven
(425 degrees F. until dough is
brown. Note: Halve recipe for
family use.
Savory Stew
(Serves 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-30
Business Women's
Club Meeting Is
Postponed A Week

The regular. meeting Of the Bust
ness and Professional Women
club incorporated will not be held
on October 5 as scheduled but will
be held Tuesday evening, October
9. at 6 O'Clock at the Friendly club.
room.
The week of October 7-13 has
been proclaimed as Business Wom'
ems Week. This meeting will be a
special one in celebration Of this
week. which is of national and in
ternational interest to the Fedora
ton OF Business and professional.
Women's clubs of the nation.
Further plans for the program
will be announced later.