davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Cherries Young
Auditory Nomes.
Instulls Officers

The Charles Young Auxiliary No.
i2, United Spanish War Veterans
Dept. Of Mimi, held It's election and
installation Of officers In the home
Of the president, Mrs. Mayme T.
Burrell. 96l5 Fourth Ave. s.. Tues
day. January %.
A patriotic luncheon was served
in honor Of IL. Theresa James Hub
bard. who IL a member Of the Aux
iliary, and a returned Army nurse
from overseas. IL. Hubbard spoke
TO the group on "The Colored Amer
lean in the Army Nursing Corps"
Guests present were: Mrs. Amelia
Olson. department president Of
U.S.W.V. Of Mimi; Mrs. Bertha Me
Daniel, department chairman Of
veteran hospital; Mrs. Irene Marks,
department chAirmAn--chArity for
veterans, Mrs. Frances c. Patteng-
or, past national president Of
P.S.G,M. Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
The officers elected and installed
for the ensuing year: Mrs. MRyme
T. Burrell. president; Mrs. Della
Williams, Sr.. vice president: Mrs.
Della Maxwell, Jr., vice president:
Mr. Eanpia II T,,,s. ...,,tar,,.
Mrs. Luella Mckinney, treasurer:
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers. chaplain;
Mrs. Clara Turner, conductor: Mrs.
Bernice Davis, assistant conductor;
Mrs. Birdie Mead. musician; Mrs.
Martha wimberly, historian: Mrs.
Clara Todd, guard; Mrs. Minnie
CASTOR, assistant guard. The in.
stAllinR officer was Mrs. Fannie
Pierre Lewis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
NEW YORK-(NNPA-

NEW YoRK-(NNPA-opinion
among colored athletes IL divided
over the question Of whether they
should participate in the A.A.U.s
national outdoor track and field
meet which will be held in San An
tonic, Texas, next summer.
In the opinion Of many, the log
ical course would be a boycott Of
the meet by all tOp-fiight colored
performers. The list would include
Barney Ewell, Elmer Harris, Her
bert MCKINLEY, Bob Kelley, Her
bert Douglass, David Albritton and
Joshua Williamson. Those who
urge this action express the hope
that the colored athletes might win
the support Of outstanding white
athletes.
On the other hand, there are
those who feel that the absence Of
colored athletes will neither change
the custom Of the South or the at
titude Of policy-making officials Of
the Amateur Athletic Union. Moth
Ing. they contend, can be gained by
q boycott. The offer Of Stanley
Woodward, sports editor Of the New
York Herald Tribune, to stage an
opposition meet on the same day
"in some civilized community" has
evoked little enthusiasm from this
group.
Among those who have expressed
an opinion are such veteran ath-
letes as Herbert Thompson, former
indoor 60-meter and 6O-y yard cham
pion; Jimmie Herbert, former GOO
meter titleholder; Eddie Conwell,
the 1914 worlds 60-meter record
holder, and Elmore Harris, the
present 600 and 20O-meter indoor
champion.
Said Conwell: Negroes will
never solve race prejudice by run
ming away from II. I don't like 10
40 South under present conditions.
but | am going because I believe
that the more often we 60 the
quicker we will help to break down
undemOcratic barriers"
Harris, who won the meets 600
event, was much Of the same opin-
ion. Il may be wrong" he said,
but I am laboring under the bunch
that Southern athletes like Charlie
Parker, Of Texas. and many others
whom have met are going to help
Negroes to attain more favorable
footing in the South. The more we
mix with them the more friends
We will win among them.
Il am willing to gamble on this
hunch," Harris continued. Il am
willing 70 undergo humiliation this
time II 1t will help my Southern
friends to see more clearly the in
justice Of Il ALL"
On the other side Of the question
were Herbert, Thompson and Jo-
seph J. ianeey, coach Of the Pho
necr Club. Il wouldn't compete in
Texas under any conditions" said
Herbert. Il will gladly take part
in any open meet staged in the
North II | am in condition"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Twin City Ministers
ReOrganize. Rev.
r. w. Kelley, Pres.

The Twin City Ministerial AL
lance was reorganized in q meet
ing at the home Of Rev. b. N
Moore, 666 W. Central Ave-, st,
Paul, Monday, Jan. 81.
Election of officers was held
Those elected were: Rev. Robert W
Kelley, pastor of Border Methodist
church, Minneapolis, president;
Rev. C. B. Wheeler Of the Mt
olivet Baptist church, st. Paul, vice
president; Rev. Moore Of St. James
A.M.E. church, st. Paul, secretary
and Rev. A. F. Martin, pastor OF
Bethesda Baptist church, Mime.
apolis, treasurer. Rev. Floyd Mas,
sey. Jr., pastor Of the Pilgrim Bap.
fist church, st. Paul, was appointed
chairman Of the program commit,
tee.
The Alliance, which has been in,
active since 1913, will meet on eaci
fourth Tuesday at p. m. The next
meeting will be held on Feb. 81 al
Bethesda Baptist church. Other
ministers in attendance at the meet.
ing included: the Reverends H. c
Boyd Of st. Peter A.M.E. church
L. p. Ashford Of Wayman A.M.E
church, Elder J. C. Virgins, pastor
Of Fourth st. Church Of God in
Christ, and Rev. A. L. Kirk, pastor
Of Beacon Light Seven Day Ad-
ventist church, Minneapolis, Rev
George Jackson, pastor A.M.E
church, Duluth, Rev. C. T. r. Mel.
son Of Camphor ME-. church, and
Rev. James Phelps, st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Rev. Boyd Patrick
Visits Parents

Rev. NJ. Boyd Patrick, pastor Of
st. Paul A.M.E. church, Madison,
Wis, is visiting in the city in the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Patrick, 664 Aurora
Ave. The Rev. Patrick IL well
known in the Ministerial activities
in this vicinity, having formerly
pastored st. James A.M.E. church
in Minneapolis and St. Marks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
llNS NIrnllrt Arn

Two phones are available for
readers and advertisers Of this
newspaper. II one Is bRsy-it
usually is-tTy the other one
adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25
Negroes Miss
Boat On u. s.
Housing Program
By James l.. Hicks

WARRINGTON ID. Z. tNNPA)
of the 5,94l family housing units
and 3,6I8 trailers approved for re-
lease TO municipalities A. Of De-
cember 81, by the National HOuS-
ing Agency under the I.anaham
Act, not q single unit or trailer has
been approved for occupancy by
eolored people, according 10 figures
made public here Wednesday by the
Federal Public Housing Agency.
Chicago with 1000 family units
and 1000 trRilers topped the list
of 81 cities from 20 states which
applied for, and received the emer-
Rency housing.
Goodhue, Minnesota, was given
the lowest number Of units, asking
for and getting n total Of Ave fam.
lily units.
In the allotment Of temporary
houses TO educational institutions
the picture was the same insofar
as colored colleges are concerned.
Figures for December show no
change In housing grants 10 colored
colleges, the 10 traiIers and 90 dor
mitory rooms at the University Of
Houston, Texas, and the 20 traIlers
for colored at Prairie View Uni
versIty being the only temporary
housing approved by tho National
Housing Agency for colored Occu-
paney.
A Federal Public Housing Agen-
cy official said, THE way your
cOlored leaders are missing the boat
on this housing program IL almost
unbelievable" II they don't wake
up soon I Ghudder 70 think what
will happen 10 your people. In a
program like this you've got TO get
In on the ground floor and colored
leaders haven't even begun TO
scratch the surface In showing the
housing need among Negroes.
lie pointed out that the Federal
government had done all It could
In protecting minority groups In
the distribution Of emergency hOuB-
Ing by inserting conditional clauses
In their behalf In all contracts
signed by municipalities, but Rd-
mitted that once the program pass
ed into local hands the welfare Of
the minority groups fell largely
upon their local leaders.
This official stated that educa-
tiOnAl institutions were required TO
ask for what housing they needed
and that ColOrsd colleges had failed
to ask either because they did not
need the housing or because they
did not have funds 10 pay for its
erection. They were kept fully In
formed, he said.
Pilgrim Baptist Church 10
Honor SerVicemen With a Tea
The SerVIcemsn's and Publicity
Committee. and the Home Depart
msnt Of Pilgrim Baptist are apon.
soring n tea In Fellowship Hall on
Sunday. Feb. 3, at $3.50 p. m. The
guests Of honor will be the return
ing servicsmsn and wives Of the
Twin Cities. (ThiS article 10 a
means Of inVitation.)
For some time the membership
had been anxious to give a program
In which returning SGrvicemen
would receive full honor and ut a
time when most Of them have como
homo. This tea will be the hrat Of
. series Of receptions which will be
concluded only when all have re-
turned.
Mr.. Sidney r. williams Ia chair
man Of the Servicemen's and Pub
licity Committee and Mrs. Callie
Murray IL superintendent Of the
Home Department.
The public Is invited to be present
TO assist In honorinR our boys and
girls.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

NSN' DN LIE n MIN
A.M.E. in Duluth, MINI. For a
number Of years the Rev. Patrick
also was Boys Worker and recrea-
ton director at both Welcome Hall
and Halle Q. Brown community
house, as we'll as director Of reli-
gious education Of the Northwest
ern Conference Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Patrick is having great sue
cess in his new Pastoral field in
Madison, Wis, and is also employ
ed by the Department of Physical
Education Of Madison public school
system, as athletic coach at Lin
coin grade school. Rev. Patrick is
also attending the University of
Wisconsin graduate school and is
mAjoring in Social Psychology and
has the pleasure Of having as Pro-
lessor in one Of his classes in
Psychology, the eminent Negro
Educator, DIR. Alaine Locke, of
Howard University, who is guest
Professor at the University Of Wis
consin.
Rev. Patrick's trip here has been
in attendance TO fraternal business
and real estate matters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

T/6 VIM. "Billie" Stephens 10
home and has an honorable dis
charge. He has been with the
362sth Salvage Repair company In
Europe and the 402nd Ack Ack
group In Africa. He also served In
France and Germany.
Billie was gunner when he was
with the artillery group and In the
quRrtermRster group he was corp
oral Of German stOckade, Prisoner
Of War Camp In BRmbsrR, Ger
many, and MRrSeilles, France.
The corporal says that he will
rest a while before making any
plans. lie Ia the son Of l.. X. Ste
phenS, INA Fourth Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

Of such a student in the university
"The motion was unanimously
adopted"
Miss Sipuel is q tall, slim and
pretty girl who likes to hunt rab-
bits with a single-shot % rife and
read mystery stories on rainy days.
She's not a bit reluctant to tell
you she's 81 years old, although
If l were older I probably would
deny it." she adds.
But that seems to fit, since she
was just graduated last spring
from Langston university, where
her extra-curriculRr activities east
ly outnumbered her scholastic
studies.
She played a trumpet in the band,
Card Of Thanks
wish to express my sincere thanks
TO relatives. friends and neighbour for
the beautiful horal offerings and all kind
ing Of my husband Especially do ! wiAh
70 thank Rev. Elder J. W. Graham and
Or. G. Russell for their OOnSOlIng World
Card Of Thanks
Mrs. Barbara StrAWdsF.
We wish to thank the many friends and
saints for their expressions Of sympathy
and horal offerings at the passing OF our
son and brotheF.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
StrAWder. parents; Mrs. Fay WiEginS. sis
ter and Jack StrAwdeF, brother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

son, and more are in store, but for
self respect We might suggest that
they forego the laurel crown for
this year.
CummiSky and many others have
applied for and received permission
to hold a national meet at Randall
Isle. It il suggested that 1t be held
in the week Of the Joe Louis Conn
fight.
The Negro press can help the
white liberals. Let all Of US get
behind this effort.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

NORMAN, Okla.-(N NPA)-
Miss Ada Sipuel, who was an honor
student at Langston University,
was denied admission last Monday
to the law school Of Oklahoma Uni
versity.
The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
was responsible for the effort TO en-
roll her in order to provide a test
case for the federal courts to COM
pei improvement Of state facilities
for the higher education Of colored
youths.
Admission was denied Miss Sip
uel by DR.. George L. Cross, presi-
dent Of the university, after an
hour-long conference with Roscoe
Dungee, editor Of the Black Dis
patch and president Of the Okla
hOma Conference Of NAACP
branches, and DR.. w. A. J. Bullock,
Of Chickasha, regional director of
the Oklahoma conference.
DR.. Cross cited the laws Of Okla
homa as the basis Of his decision.
He said the university's board Of
regents had specifically directed
him to refuse admittance to any
colored person who sought to en-
roll in the university.
Members Of the university's
YMCA-YWCA race relations COM
mittee greeted Miss Sipuel, Dungee
and Bullock, and later held lunch
con attended by the three.
In his letter to Miss Sipuel deny
ing her admission, DR.. Cross said:
This will acknowledge receipt
Of your application for admission to
the law school Of the University Of
Oklahoma.
"Dr. Roy Gittinger, dean Of ad-
missions, has examined your trans
script from Langston university
and finds that you are scholastical-
ly qualified for admission to the
law school Of the University Of
Oklahoma.
However, I must deny you ad-
mission to the university for the
following reasons:
81. Title Seventy, sections 462
to 464, inclusive, Of the Oklahoma
statutes, 194l, prohibits colored
students from attending the schools
Of Oklahoma, including the Univer-
sity Of Oklahoma, and makes it a
misdeneanor for school officials to
admit colored students TO white
schools, to instruct classes COM
posed Of mixed races; to attend
classes composed Of mixed races.
"2. The board Of regents has
specifically instructed the president
Of the University Of Oklahoma to
refuse admission to Negroes, Civ
ing as n basis Of their decision, the
statutes Of Oklahoma.
Cordially yours,
&c. L. Cross, president"
The minutes Of the board of re-
gents for their November 7, 1915,
meeting included this entry:
There was q discussion concern
ing the newspaper reports on the
question Of Negroes attending the
university. Following this discus
sion, Regent William r. Wallace
oklahoma City,, moved: that the
board Of regents instruct the presi-
dent Of the university to refuse to
admit anyone Of Negro blood as
student in the university for the
reason that the laws of the state of
Oklahoma prohibit the enrolment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-01-25

NEW CIVILIAN AIDE-L,cu
tenant Colonel Marcus Il. Ray.
Chicago. Illinois, formerly com
handing officer Of the 6OO:h Field
Artillery Battalion Of the 92nd
Infantry CRuHalo"l Division Was
appointed Civilian AIDE TO the Sec
rotary Of War on January ,. 1915
Colonel Ray succeeds Mr. Truman
X. Gibson, yr.. who held the post
for three years before res .E0.ng
on November 10 1915. Colonel
Rays service in the Mediterranean
Theatrr OF Operations Won him the
Legion Of Merit. Bronze Star
Medal. and the Italian honor.
Cross q Merit Of War. ~. s
Army photo from Bureau Of Public
Relations. l-7-46l
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
Eastern Star
Has Gay
Nineties Party

Monday evening, following a spe-
cial meeting of Unity Chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, members en-
joyed Gay Nineties party. Co.'S
tunes that hearkened back to
Victorian days showed ingenuity
but no ankles
Mrs. Ada Jones was winner of
first prize for her beautiful and
authentic gown of the period, and
Mrs. Lon Bellman, wearing a gown
which belonged to her grandmother,
won second. Other prize winners
were Mrs. Cora Everhart and Mrs.
J. Atkinson.
A skit was presented, and caused
much merriment, as the gentlemen
twirled luxuriant moustaches and
lugubrious heroines wept copiously.
Participants were Mrs. Cora Ever
hart, Mrs. John Herrera, Mr.. A. j.
Milliken, Mr.. John Herrera, Mr..
Woody Gatlin, and Mr.. Frank Lam
ma.
Chairman for the delightful affair
was Mrs. Mike Levy.
**###**HH
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
Three Cheerleaders
Rate Three Cheers

(FrOm N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
The excitement of the first home
game right on our heels-and no
sign of a candidate for Cheerleader
until-Lorraine Karan, Meg Stev-
ems, and Egbert Firkins so heroically
volunteered and we're Immediately
accepted by both faculty and stu
dents.
They started off with a bang at
our first pep assembly rally, and
first three games, showing an ad-
mirable amount of spirit and ability.
We are especially lucky to have Meg
and Lorraine because of their aero
batic ability which adds to the art
considerably. Keep up the good
work! Three Cheers cause we're
all behind you!
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
Teen-Agers Elect
Canteen Officers
(From NILS. Apache Tarcry)

(FFOm N.k1.S. ApdCAC VvdACAV
The Teen-Age Canteen, a club
sponsored to give the teen-agers
some fun, started off on the 1916
AT season by holding a meeting at
the knights of Columbus Hall
Since this was the first meeting
of the year, it was held mainly to
elect officers, and to make plans.
After much cheering or boo-ing for
or against their candidates, the
members elected the following Off
GERS: Joe Trujillo, President; Bobby
Lopez, Vice-P President; Harriette
Capin, Secretary; and Esther Cas-
tro, Emma Morales, and Efrain Pc
gueros, representatives.
The Executive Committee met to-
gether on Tuesday, Oct. 9Th, to dis
cuss the future activities of the
club. It was decided to hold a
meeting on Saturday, Oct. 18th, to
get the names of those who wish to
become members.
Many plans are being made to fix
up the hall. The Teen-Age Canteen
will hold it's grand opening on Hal
loween night and fun can be ex-
pected by all.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
GIRL SCOUTS HOLD
COURT OF AWARDS

Nogales Girl Scout Troop No. l
held a court of awards Wednesday
evening at the Nogales Woman's
Club, followed by dance to which
Boy Scouts of Troops 27 and "a
were invited. Brief talks were made
by Mrs. Charles S. Wise and Mrs.
Myrtle Brown, members Of the
Advisory Board, defining the work
accomplished by the girls who re-
ceived awards. Prizes for jitterbug-
ging at the dance went to Roxanna
Joffroy and Billy Wanless, and
waltz prizes were won by Pete Man
son and Gene Manthey. Refresh
ments were served by the Girl
Scouts, and the party disbanded by
eleven.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
|l8 New Students
Enroll At MIS-.
(From NILS. Apache Warcry)

(From NILS. Apache Warcry)
A total of 18 brand new students
hit mis-. this year. They are Ma
chita Boyle, Amalia Martinelli, Be
cinte Montoya, Armida Lowe, Elvira
Cardiel, Mercedes Davila, Clariza
Salazar, Maria Lopez, Laura Lopez,
Albert Roark, Alma Scrivner, and
Ernestina Verdugo, all Freshmen.
Also we have two new additions to
the Sophomore class, Sidney Guillot
and Tom (Tish) Allen.
The new students in the Junior
class are two boys, John Bowens and
Dickie Capin.
Last of all the Seniors have two
new students, Pat Koehne and Eu-
gene Peck.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
Marty's Letter
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
back up on its feet"
"Oh," sez Bird, IT forgot to tell
you that my partner amt home.
He's buried underneath the load of
hay"
The next day, for some reason or
other, Birds partner left him.
Bird claims that last week he dis
covered the largest land turtle ever
found in Arizona and has promised
us a turtle steak. That gotta see.
And to make sure it's turtle, we are
going to count the burros on his
place before and after The turtle
he found is probably not a turtle at
all, but another tomato man in
disguise.
Speaking of tomatoes: as one
monkey said to the other monkey
when he backed into the lawn now
er, 'It won't be long now!" Soon
the tomatoes will be rolling.
So next week the Rotary Club is
having Tomato Mems Day." and
Harry Wolf has invited a bunch Of
tomateroS.
That'll probably be the last time
some of the tomateros will talk to
each other until the season is over
or at least until the tomateros hold
their fiesta.
You know, the tomatero fiesta is
when every tomatero gets up and
says something nice about the other
tomatero. Meanwhile he is saying
to himself, Heaven forgive me for
being such liar"
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
Miss Bonorand
Hostess To Group

Miss Ann Marie Bonorand was
hostess to a group of friends Sat-
urday at a cocktail party at her
home on Dunbar Drive.
Those attending were Misses
Thalia and Tepy Panas, Della Ra-
mirez, Evangeline Joffroy, Laura
Whipple, Amalia Embrick, Licha
Gonzalez, and Della Genardini.
MesSrs. John Mora, Leonardo
Coppola, Peter Embrick, Ted Bono
rand, Henry Aviles, and Henry
Valencia.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
Luncheon In Honor
University Students

Members of the Club Hemal were
hostesses Sunday at luncheon at
the Cavern Cafe,\ honoring some
friends from the University of Ari-
zona.
A delicious chicken dinner was
served and a special floorshow rem
dered by the Cavern entertainers.
Attending we're Misses Lorena de
Sanctis, Agopie Poulos, Shirley
Romo, Ginger Dolan, ThaIia, Tepy
and Katherine Panas; Evangeline
Joffroy, Laura Whipple, Leonor
Munguia, Pauline Vigil, Amalia
Embrick and Josephine Castro.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
Drew-BOwman
Wedding At
Los Angeles Nou. Is

Invitations were received last
weekend for the wedding of Miss
Betty Jean Bowman and Cedric LIE
zotte Drew which will take place
at II am, Saturday, Nov. 10th, at
Chapman Park Oratorio, Los An
geles.
Immediately following the cere-
mony there will be reception in
the green room of the Chapman
Park Hotel.
The couple will be at home after
Nov. 10th at GAO Glen Tower,
Hollywood, Calf.
The bride-elect is daughter OF
Writ G.. Bowman, pioneer Arizona
business and political leader.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs George HesSler and
daughter Shirley and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Raymond were hosts at din
ner party last night at their home
on Bankard street in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond's daughter Judy
who was celebrating her fifth birth
day. Several pumpkins were placed
about the room to give the affair
a Halloween motif. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Laney and
daughter Zelda and Bill Titcomb.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. John Ayala an
nounce the birth of baby boy born
at am. Wednesday in Los Angeles.
The baby weighed pounds. Mrs.
Ayala is the former Josephine San
chez, well-known Nogalian now re-
siding in the coast city. The child
is the second son in the family.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
Bridal Shower For
Miss Gonzalez

A lovely bridal shower in honor of
Miss Antoniette Gonzalez was held
by the Club Azteca at the home Of
Mrs. Y. A. Castro Tuesday night.
After the bride-to-be opened her
beautiful gifts a delicious buffet
dinner was enjoyed by all. About
30 persons attended.
Hostesses were Misses Alicia Ca
mou, Odila Bayze, Grayce Castro.
Lydia and Beatrice Espinosa, Clara
Ahumada, Ann Maria Tena and
Mrs. Camilo Ahumada.
Nogales international., 1946-11-01
MATHEWS TO SPEAK
AT LOCAL MEETING

The next meeting of the Nogales
Woman's Club will be held at the
club house on Grand avenue on the
second Tuesday of the month, Nov.
IL, at which time Mfr William R.
Mathews of Tucson will be the
speaker.