davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-04

made too late to incorporate.
DAYLIGHT SAVING NOTE All
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight, add
one hour; central daylight same rs
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for centnl
standard subtract n hour; for
mountain standard subtract tAo
hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local sta
lions may vary in some instances.
4:3o-Just Plain Bill. Dramatic - NBC
Cimarron Tavern Serial Story CHS
Jack Armstrong (repeat 5:3o) - ABC
4:45-Front Page Farrell, Serial NBC
Sparrow and the Hawk, Serial CHS
Tennessee Jed, A Riddles Skit ABC
Tom Mix (repeat at 5:45, 6:45l MBS
5:o0-News Report for is Minis. NBC
Quincy Howe and News Period - CHS
Walter Herman and News ABC-east
The Sea Hound (also g. - MBS-west
5:15-Echoes of Tropics; Sports CHS
To Be Announced rs Mins.) CHS
Dick Tracy with a Repeat - ABC-west
R'pt superman (also 6:15> MBS-west
5000 Be Announced Us M - ABC
5:<5-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News with Commentary - CHS
Cal Tinney and a Commentary ABC
6:o0-Radio's Supper Club - NBC-basic
Waitin' for Clayton Song Time - CHS
News Commentary & Overseas ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (repeat at " MBS
6:15-News & Comment Of World-NBC
Gordon MacRae Skyline Roof - CHS
Raymond Swing and Comment ABC
Dancing for Is Minutes - MBS-basic
6:30-To Be Announced go M - NBC
Mr.. Keen. 80 Min. Drama CBS-basic
Dancing Music Orchestra - other CHS
Prof. Quiz Back on the Air - ABC
Arthur Hale in Comment - MBS-basic
6:45-Kaltenborn's Comment-MBS-basi
Bill Brandt Spts. (r'pt at 7:15) MBS
7:oo-Nelson Olmstead Plavhouse-NBC
Lum and Abner Comedy Skit ABC
The C%arringten Playhouse MBS-basic
7:15-Earl Goodwin in Comment ABC
7:30-Meredith Wilson & Music - NBC
To Be Announced 80 Mins.) - CHS
America Town Meeting Forum - ABC
Dick Powell's Mystery Drama - MBs
7:55|Five Minutes News Period - CHS
8:00-Music Hall & E. E. Horton-N3C
The Dick Haynes Variety Show - CHS
Gabriel Heater and Comment MBS
a:15@Ree1 Life Stories. Drama - MBS
8:301ack Haley's Variety NBC-bssic
Hobby Lobby by Dave Elman - CHS
Detect and Collect by a Quiz - ABC
Weekly Concert from Antonini MBS
s:55rFivs Minutes Sports Time ABC
9:o0-Vaughn Monroe & Orch. NBC
Te Be Announced go Mins.) CHS
70 Be Announced go Mins.) - ABC
Melodies Come From California - MBS
S:3O-To Be Announced go Mins.)-NBC
Phone Again Finnegan, Comedy - CHS
To Be Announced; Fantasy Music-ABC
Orchestra with Dancing Tunes MBS
1o:0o-News for Is basic
The Supper Club Repeat - other NBC
News, Variety. Dance 3 h. - CBS-ABC
News. Dance Band Shows, 2 h. MBS
& News to ] am. III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
GI-FrouIein NuptioI Bars Will Remoin
 MeNarney Claims
 Ne will Not Alter
 Views on Marriage

Berlin, May 22-(UP)-Gen. Joe seph McNarney, American con- mander in Germany, said today that American troops would not be per- nitted to marry German girls "so long as I am military commander unless or until a peace treaty with Germany is signed.
 McNarney said he would not be inf ',ced by the high pregnancy rate among fraternizing frauleins. A recent German survey of the prin- cipal towns in the American occu- patton zone showed illegitimate births running about 30 percent of the total with the figure more than 50 percent in one or two towns.
 McNarney, speaking at a press conference, denied reports that American authorities were consider ing relieving Negro troops of occu. patton duties.
 "As a matter of fact" he said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
PFotestunts Plan Rural Life Sunday
 eOuRiEy, eRy Pastors To Exchange PulpIis
 As Feature Nay 2e

New York, N. F., May a - Rural Life Sunday will be observed in most of the nations 10000 Protest ant town and country churches on May 26, to emphasize the meaning of Christianity for rural life, it was announced here today by the Rev. Dr. Henry s. Randolph, chairman of the Committee on Town and Country of the Home Missions Council of North America, the Fed eral Council of the Churches of Christ in America and the Inter national Council of Religious Edu- cation.
 First observed in 1929, at the sug- gestion of the International Asso- citation of Agricultural Missions, Rural Life Sunday programs now are held not only in rural churches, but also in thousands of city churches, with an exchange of pul- pits between country and city pas- tors as one of the features. Purpose of the observance, as stated by the op0AAoOIulB COLIukh1bJcS, lS dS xVuOWos
 Rural Life Sunday is a day set for emphasizing the meaning of Christianity for rural life; for the invocation of Gods blessing upon the seed, the fruits of the soil, and the cultivators of the earth, and the consideration of justice for agriculture and the spiritual values of rural life"
 Observance Endorsed
 Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson of Washington, D. C., and other governmental and farm life leaders have of1cially endorsed the observance of Rural Life Sum- day. In letter to the Committee on Town and Country, Secretary Anderson stated:
 'The annual observance of Rural Life Sunday in thousands of churches throughout the land is an indication of the deep-seated feel ing that lives in the heart of the typical American farmer. Agricul- ture is more than a job by means of which man and his family make 8 living. It is a way of life, close to nature, that gives the farmer an unparalleled opportunity to develop his human personality. am glad to cooperate in the ob- servaace of Rural Life Sunday and heartily endorse it's aims"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

"the proportion of Negro troops in relation to other troops will be slightly increased soon."
 McNarney said the coal strike was indirectly affecting the American zone because Ruhr coal which nor- mally is shipped to the American area must be diverted to France and Italy to make up for coal or- dinarily sent from the United States.
 He predicted a sharp downward swing in German industry and 8 worsening of the food situation un- less Germany is treated as an econ- omic whole but indicated he had done all he could about this situa- tion.
 McNarney said that by the end of May there would be about 335, ,- 900 U. s. troops in Germany. He said that eventually there would be a semi-permanent force of 10000 constabulary troops, 40,000 airforce plus necessary administrative troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Religious Educ0toF  Eihslyn HIeheIs Sewers SeFvleOs
 M Baptist Church

Helen M. Edlck, assistant profes- sor of education at the Hartford Seminary Foundation, will speak on Guiding Children in the Home and the Church at the Workers Con- ference at the First Baptist Church next Monday night at 7:45.
 The resignation of Miss Ethelyn Nichols as director of Religious Education at the Baptist Church, it was announced this morning by the pastor the Rev. David P. Gaines.
 At a special business meetin of the church recently 1t was voted, on recommendation of the Board of Deacons, Trustees and the Christ ian Education and the Finance and Church School Committees, to en- gage an assistant minister. The chairman of the Board of Trustees and the parish clerk were instructed to appoint Q representative commit tee to find someone for the position The Board of Christian Educa- tion of the parish will meet at the church Friday night at 7:30. Awaits D1SchaFge The Rev. Edward H. Linn, for mer assistant to the pastor who has been serving in. the Naval Reserves as a chaplain, will be honorably dis charged from the service on June 30.
 The church will serve a compli- mentary dinner for servicemen and women June 6 at 6:30 p. m. The Young Adults will hold ar outdoor vesper service May 26 Cars will leave the church at 4 p m. and in case of rain the outing will be postponed and the meeting held at the regular hour, 8:30 p. m Amasa D. Pierce, president of thu Connecticut Baptist Convention will speak at the morning worship Sunday, June g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
|NRAAuthor Backs Strict |LuborLows

Chicago, May 22-(UP)-Donald R. Richberg, co-author of the Rail- way Labor Act and the MIRA, told the Chicago Rotary Club that there was an urgent need for a compre- hensive federal labor law ito bring 8 rule of reason into labor rela- tionS."
 we have reached stage In the labor movement" the attorney said, when it has become necessary to enact laws that will require labor organizations and their members to respect the rights of others and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

ties bg a fsw ]"
 Rionberg said that the mas.es e wage earneEs wurs net lawiess.
 They viii ohsy a lev Of good conduct if the lawn written plain ". They win keep the peace when they are told that they can defend their rights and obtain justice with out making var.
 The road to industrial peace must be laid down, maintained and safeguarded by government"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

the rights of the public, just ns all other members Of a civilized socls1y are required Co conform to long accepted standards of good conduct
 The specially protested freedom of labor unions has been trans formed into a special license to dominate industry by organized force and to advance the selfish interests of . class with callous disregard for the interests of all the people.
 we are finding that the politi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

cal power of organined labor. nour- iehed by governmental fayOritIsm as an advance in democracy. is be- ing transformed into an arrogant authority to give orders to public servants with the open threat to dismiss them if they disobey.
 Do not believe those who tell you that 1t is a denial of the free- dom of labor to assert the right of the government to protect the civil liberties of all the people from violation by the abuse of their Mher-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
DIsBELIEVES ADAGE

Kenton, O., May p - (UP) = Charles Brown doesn't believe that old adage about lightning never striking twice in the same place. He was recovering today from light ming shock-the 10th time he has been hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

Tanganyika has abolished it's 60 per cent wartime excess profits tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
C0UnrH0UsE HEw n1

Frankfort. Ky. -1zav 1l.-tuP- The courthouse is public property SO sam ]. Crcggnr, 22-ysar old Navy veteran. moved in with his wife and three small children. H9 said he was tired Of trying 70 find a house to rent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

Buen0s Aires. Argentina. new 3.6l6.624.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Pickeii-Co Wedding Brilliant
Social Event OF Last Saturday

Beauty and simplicity eharac-
terized the wedding Of Miss Kath-
leen Collie, daughter Of Mrs. w. J.
Cole and the late Capt w. j.
Collie, to Mr.. BENJAMIN H. Pickett,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. IL.
Pickett, ST., which was solemn
lied at the First Methodist church
on Saturday, October 10, At 8
o'clock in the evening, with the
Rev. J. f. Campbell, pastor, of
ficiating in the impressive double
ring ceremony.
The church was decorated in
bridal tones of white and green.
White asters in princess baskets
with bows of white tllle enhane-
ed the beauty Of the altar, which
was banked with palms and
ferns. The use OF seven branch
ed candelabras holding lighted
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Monthly Meeting
OF Moss Point
Womun's Club

The second meeting of the Moss
Point Woman's club for the new
club year was held at the Young
Mems Business club Tuesday
evening, October Is at 7:30
o'clock
Following the distribution of
year books the meeting was
opened by the president, Miss
Alice Colmer.
During the roll call by the sec
retary, Mrs. w. Fl Nelson, Jr.,
members responded by telling
what they liked about Moss
Point.
The program, of which Mrs. I.
l.. Del ashmet was chairman. was
on Community Affairs" with
DR.. ]. F. Colley of the Moss Point
board of aldermen as guest
speaker.
DR.. Cole was introduced by
Mrs. c. A. Bond and gave a re-
sumo Of present and proposed
plans of the city fathers for i'm
provements in Moss Point. His
subject was City Planning and
City Government"
Miss Colmer then conducted a
business period.
The club has voted TO have as
major project this year the bet
terment of the Moss Point pub
lie library and at this meeting ii
was voted to donate a month
membership in the Book of the
Month club to this end
Mesdames Frank Spann, Rich
ard Shields and Forbes Hays are
the library committee.
1t wus also voted to give a
bridge party at the Moss Point
Community House, Saturday,
Oct. rs at 2:30 o'clock for the
benefit of the library fund.
AT the close of this period Mrs.
Gregory Wood introduced Mrs.
Charles Mitchell a talented new
conner to Moss Point who gave
pleasure with two vocal solos,
'Iris" (Wolf) and Miranda" (He-
laire Belloc) and "In the Lux
emborg Garden" Uockart Man
ning), with Mrs. Martin Hamilton
at the piano.
Following the meeting the hos
tesses for the afternoon, Mrs
Ralph Davis, Mrs. Spencer Beebe
and Mrs. G.. c. Bryan served ice
cream and cake, from a beauti-
fully appointed table.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
Shower For Recent
Bride Is Given By
Mesdomes Sfrickler


Mrs. Mondell Williams, who
was before her recent marriage
Miss Joyce Ward, was honored
with miscellaneous shower re-
Gently by Mesdames Elmer
Strickler, Harry c. Strickler and
Z. w. Striekler at the latter's
home.
A color scheme of yellow and
white was used in the artistic
flower arrangements throughout
the living and dining rooms
where the guests assembled. The
wrappings of the prizes were in
the chosen colors. Several con-
tests were enjoyed and prizes
were Won by Mrs Leonard Strick
Ter and Miss Helen Strickler. The
bride was presented a corsage.
A salad course with cookies
and hot tea was served.
The gifts were brought into
the living room on a wagon dec
Grated in yellow and white.
Those sharing the occasion
with the honoree were Mesdames
Ennis Rainwater. p. D. Roberts,
Rex Roberts. Henry Roberts,
John Baria, Eliza Strickler, Will
bur Reeves, John Striekler. J. o.
Strickler, Nose Williams, Her
man Williams, Clinton Williams,
Buren, Williams, Albert Strickler,
Stanley Striekler and Frank
Stricken and Misses Helen and
Albertina Strickler and Dorothy
Lee Williams.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

blossoms. She carried a powder
puff bouquet fashioned of white
glamelias centered with pur-
pie orchid, and streamers of white
satin ribbon.
Immediately following the wed
ding reception was held a. the
home of the brides mother, Mrs
W. j. Collie, which was decorated
throughout the reception suite
with white asters, ferns, palms
and trailing ivy. The brides ta-
bic was overlaid with beau
tiful lace cloth and centered with
the four TERED wedding cake,
which was crested with the ira
ditional bride and groom. Candles
In silver holders were used at
each end of the table
The bride and groom cut the
wedding cake, which was served
by Mrs. A. B. Brondum. Mrs.
Jack Cclle of Houston, Texas
presided at the punch bowl. The
brides book was in charge Of
Mrs II. B! Cole. Mrs Cole,
mother of the bride, wore a black
crepe dress, draped in black sat
in, with corsage Of red roses.
Mrs. Pickett. mother of the groom
was gov ned in black crepe with
sequin trim and she wore a cor
sage of red roses,
Following the reception the
bride and groom left for honey
moon trip down the csast and to
New Orleans.
For travelling the bride wore a
beige and blue shadow plaid
suit, with brown accessories, and
the orchid from her wedding
bouquet as a corsage.
Mrs Pickett is a graduate of
the Paseagoula High school, Per-
kinston Junior college and Soule
College in New Orleans, and
holds a responsible position as
teller at the Paseagoula- Moss
Point bank. The groom is a grad
uate of Paseagoula High school
and served with the armed forces
during the war. He is now con-
nected with the ingalls, Ship
building Corporation, position
he held before entering the SER
vice. Out-of-town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frenz, Mrs.
Ivon May and son Al and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Helm and daugh-
ter, Nancy, of Biloxi and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bates and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Norris, Mrs.
Howard Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion MeDuffie and children
and Mrs. George Foster and Eve
lyn, Melvinia, Annabelle and
Robert Foster, and Mrs. Fannie
Cowles, of Mobile, Ala.
There are 800 islands and is
lets in the Bermudas group.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

tapers added a soft glow to the
effect.
Preceding tse entrance of the
bridal party, Miss Frances War
den renaered Glare de Lune" at
the organ and played the ira
ditional wedding marches for
the professional and recessional.
She also accompanied Miss Anne
liza Pickett, sister of the groom,
who sang Il Love Thee" and
Because. During the exchange
of VOWS, Miss Warden softly
played Il Love You Truly" and
"Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life. +"
Miss Pickett wore black nous.
seline de sole trimmed with Sc
quins, ard a corsage of red and
yellow roses. Miss Warden was
attifed IN two tone costume of
lime and black, with a corsage of
white carnations.
The groom entered with George
J. Hollister, who served as best
man, end Jimmy Walker, grooms-
man. Ushers were Jack Collie
of Houston, Texas, brother Of
the bride, Herman johnson, Bill
Mcleod. and Herman Cox. The
bride was attended by her eou-
sins, Miss Anne Lea Cole as
maid of honor, ard Miss Mar
garet Moore Hollister as brides
maid. They were gowned in
identical models of mousseline de
sole made basque effect with
cowl necklines and full skirts.
Miss Cole wore pink and carried
a bouquet of pink rosebuds with
fluffed blue maine and satin
streamefs. Miss HOLSTERS dress
was blue, with a bouquet of
fluffed blue maIine, yellow rose
buds and matching satin stream
ers. Elbow length white kid
gloves aid silver sequin hair
ornament completed their ensem-
bles.
Reception Follows
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Herman
Beauchanp Cole, was radiantly
lovely in her wedding gown of
white satin mouseline de sole. The
bodice OF white satin was fash
ioned basque effect, with long
sleeves ending in points over her
hand. The sweetheart neckline
and sleeves were trimmed with
seed pearls. and the skirt of
mousseline de sole formed
graceful full length train. Her
short finger tip veil fell from
coronet of seed pears and orange
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18
PROPOSES uN SET HOLIDAY

Kennebunk, Me. - AP - Mrs.
Alma Wells Levinson of Prince
ton, N. j., and Kennebunk, pro
poses tnat the United Nations de
clare world holiday for a last
ing peace"
With adviee from the State De-
partment, Mrs. Levinson. travel
er and artist. says she has sug-
geste6 to the United Nations
that Peace Day" be declared
'upon the occasion of the dedi-
cation of its permanent site or
upon some equ1lly appropriate
OCCASION
Mrs. Levinson said she had re-
eeived letters approving her pro
posal from Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt and Bernard Baruch.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

The attendance at the $40 daily
vacation Bible schools. conduct.
ed by the Salvation Army last
year, was 378,6l4 young boys
and girls.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-18

There are 800 islands and is
lets in the Bermudas group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22
Coffee Hour Is Had
For Mary Ann Cooper

Mrs. Thomas NJ. Hunter and Mrs.
Arthur A. Bum entertained at a
coffee hour recently for Miss Mary
Ann Cooper, bridc-clcct Of Novem-
her 70, at the home of Mrs. Bum on
Rowland street.
The house was attraciivcly decor
ated with chrySanthcmuns and roses.
Sandwiches. coffee, nuts and cakes
were served.
The invited guests were: Miss
Cooper. honoree. Mrs. }. w. Cooper.
Mrs. Earl Thompson. Mrs. Charles
Cowan. Miss Harriet Cooper. Mrs.
Robert Johnson. Mrs. Albert Borden,
Mrs. Edward Hone, Mrs. James Ell
lott. Mrs. Stewart Fogleman. Mrs.
w. w. Bowers. III. Mrs. Waddill
Gholson. Mrs. T. p. Gholson, Mrs.
George Gillian. Jr., Mrs. Charles
Gillian. Mrs. Joe Evans. Mrs. r. G..
5: Davis. Jr.. Mrs. John w. Davis.
Miss Lucille White. Miss Fannie
Cooper, Miss Helen Teiser, Mrs. John
T. Church. Miss Maria Legg. Miss
Dorothy Harrison, Mrs. Paul T. Bak-
CT and Mrs. Gideon Lamb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22

committees were given. Miss Rachel
watkins chairman Of the tuberculosis
seal sale, gave a report of the sale
mat Is to begin on November 25
She stated that seals and bangles
are TO be distributed TO the schools
by the chairmCn of the departments.
and members vo'inteercd for duty in
NE most office during the month of
December.
Miss Elizabeth Morton. chairman
OF the citizenship committee, an
nounced that the principals OF both
the high school and the Henderson
institute have been notified of tho
award to be made to the best citi-
zen in eT>h school at the close OF
the year.
The postwar and welfare dcrau
mcnls. with Ruth Allen anh Mr..
Esthcr Bruin. respective chairmen.
gave reports Of the cleanup cam
paign that is to DC instituted in
Henderson soon. This is tc. be- in CO.
operation with the Chamber Of Com
mercc and the mayor. and will at
tempt TO improve conditions Of the
streets OF the town. Mrs Allen also
urged members to inform them
selves CT the candidates for election
SO that proponents of lastin. peace
Will be elected.
Miss Dorothy Wos'er. r-rhcr-
ship chairman, presented n nun,her
.of new names Tor membership
which were "nanin"ousl arccptct
by the group. 1t was announced that
an open house will be held on Dec
ember IL from $3.50 till 10 o'clock
at the West End Country club honor
ing these new members.
Members were urged to bring
gifts for children in the correctional
institutions at the next meeting on
December 10.
Tables for the dinner meeting
were in T-shape and were festively
decorated with arrangements OF
vegetables and fruit with yellow
tapers in silver holders casting a
soft light on the scene. Runners OF
ivy and fall leaves joined the table
appointments.
Committee for arrangements fol
the meeting was composed OF: Mr..
.Iunious Rogers. .Jr.. Mrs. W. X
Sturges. Jr., Miss Helen Whtmore
Mrs. Esther Bruin. Miss Mi1nia Lou
Parham. Mrs. Jack Cannady. Mrs
Hubert Hight and Mrs. j. L. Briley
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22
Society Nez0S and Personals
de-EIect And
Recent Bride Are
Luncheon Honorees

Mrs. r. Erskine Clements. Mrs
Joel i: Cheatham and Mrs. Herbert
r. White and Miss Lucille c. White
entertained at bridge tea Thursday
AFTERNOON from 800 to $50 o'clock a.
west End Country Club honorinr
MISS Mary Ann Cooper, bride-elecr
Of November 80.
The club was a scene of ,ropica,
beauty with arrangements through
out OF bamboo, fern and yucca.
Twelve tables of brige were placed
throughout the club and the guests
enjoyed several progressions of
bridge. High score prize went to Mrs.
William T. Watkins, Jr.. and low
score award was won by Mrs. 7. y.
GholSOn.
Miss Cooper. honorec, wa pre-
scnicd gift by the hostcsscs.
AT five o'clock large number of
tea guests arrived.
Amid the glow of candles, Mrs
James Wesley Cooper, mother of the
bridc-elcct, and Mrs. j. Melville
Brouchton. of Raleigh. mother of tho
groom-clcct, presided at the tea table,
winch was artiStically arranged with
PINK roses and silver appointments
trays of varied daintics were passed
during the tea hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-22
-Four Of Home Clubs
To Meet Next Week

Four home demonstration clubs
Will hold meetings next week aC-
cording TO a scheduled announced
today by Miss Monitor Mclaughlin.
agent, Demonstrations will be held
in rug-making. except at the Egypt
club meeting, which will be on
Christmas suggestions and ideas.
The following clubs will meet:
Observation-Disclosures club at the
community house. Egypt club a; the
home Of Mrs. Hal Duke.
.Wcdncsday-Lcarncrs club AT the
home CT Mrs. Herbert Falr:cttc.
Friday-Kittrell club at the home
of Mrs. Esther Parkinson.
All clubs will meet at 2:3O o'clock.