davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Bigger Grain Exports
Needed in Next Year,
U. 5. Survey Shows
World Food Supply
To Make Little Goin;
Looms q Key Foctor
BY MoIeoIm Lomborne, Jr.

The Agriculture Department
warned last night that food
producing nations will have to
make even larger grain ship
ments during the next Is months
to countries in need.
Outlining grim world food sup
ply picture, the department dis
closed declines in the grain produc-
ton of several importing countries
and said this would mean "a some-
what greater movement of grains
in international trade during the
coming year if supplies in import
ing countries are to be maintained
at the relative low levels of 1946-47." J"
A survey by the departments Of
flee of Foreign Agricultural Rela-
tions summed up the situation this
way:
Despite Worldwide efforts to in
crease production, early crop con-
ditions in important producing areas
indicate the world food supply for
the 1947-48 consumption year may
be little, If any, larger than in
1946-47." .-
Loans Still Key Factor.
The department noted that in
ternational loans will remain the
key factor that ultimately will de-
termine the volume of international
trade in the next crop year."
With the temporary wartime ex-
pedients Of lend-lease and UNRRA
out of the picture. the volume of
foreign imports will depend on the
amount of United States funds
appropriated for foreign relief, the
buy power that importing coun-
tries can muster out of the re-
ceipts from their own exports, out
of gold and dollar reserves and out
of loans" the department observed.
The Senate and House are ex-
pected to act this week on a con-
ference report that restored the full
$3.50, 100000 foreign relief fund
which the House earlier had cut to
$200, 100000. Fresh reports of the
acute need abroad were believed re-
sponsible for the restoration Friday
by conferees.
Even though exporting countries
may have bumper crops this year,
the shortage Of transportation facil-
tiles threatens to limit the volume
of food products which can be moved
(See WORLD FOOD, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Operation Torch /.

Gen Mark W. Clark has written one of the great adj
venture stories of the begins in tomorrow Star Be
sure to read it.
When reached Gen Eisenhower in London that he
was to send party the shores Of North Africa to
meet loyal and plan the African INVASION Gen
Clark was designated to carry out the. mission.
He written Of 1t In exciting deta-h conversations
with Churchill fight Gibraltar the journey by sub
marine to keep rendezvous the raid by French police
the meeting place the escape subsequent Daran episode
and other facts hitherto untold
There articles beginning tomorrow Follow them
daily on the Editorial Page OF
Qbe Enening sIar
Evening star., 1947-05-18
World Trade Agency
Is Urged by Marshall
To BaIk Germs Of War
Success at Geneva PorIey
Hinges on Cooperation
OF 1S Motions, He Warns
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Secretary of State Marshall
last night urged agreement on
a charter for the proposed In
Iternational Trade Organization
as a great step toward economic
stability and the common Sc
curity."
Economic conflict and trade
wars" Gen. Marshall said, ''invari-
ably set the stage for political dis
unity"
The Secretary's statement was for
the opening of World Trade Week.
He termed its keynote, world Trade
United Nations" particularly ap-
propriate for "a time when the need
for unity among the peoples is more
vital than ever before in history"
Cooperation Held Essential.
Although the United States took
the lead in bringing about the cur
rent international effort at Geneva
to lower trade barriers and agree
on a final draft for the projected
world trade organization. Gen.
Marshall said success would depend
upon the cooperation Of all the
1S trading nations represented.
The State Department at the same
time published a report from the
Geneva meeting which said the
United States bad opened negotia-
tions with 10 lof the is countries
with which trade talks were origin
ally scheduled BY the end of May
1t expects 100 separate negotiations
to be in progress between pairs OF
countries represented at Geneva.
The progress made, the report ad-
vised, Indicates the desire of the
countries present to successfully
conclude the negotiations within a
few months" BY contrast, single
trade agreements between the
United States and other countries
have taken as long as year for
drafting.
Clayton Due Back Tomorrow.
William L. Clayton, Undersecre-
tary of State for Economic Affairs
who heads the American group. is
expected from Geneva probably to-
morrow for consultation with Gen.
Marshall.s
Representative jenkins, Republi-
can, of Ohio issued a statement
during the day that Mr.. Clayton
should "stay home until he has put
our own house in order"
Mr.. Jenkins, a member Of the
House Ways and Means Committee
which held some hearings on the
-ICee Tp AnE1 pace 81
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Clark Leaves France
For New Post in u. S.
By the Assoeio.ed Press

PARIS, May 17.-Gen. Mark Clark,
former commander of United States
occupation forces in Austria and
wartime commander Of the United
States 5th Army, left Cherbourg to-
day for New York aboard the trans
Atlantic liner America.
Accompanied by his wife and
daughter, Gen. Clark left Europe to
assume his new duties as COM
mander of the 9Th Army. with head
quarters at the Presidio in San
Francisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
.Reece Says Truman Il
Keeps Prices Up for
Political Advantage
Murtin in Houston Talk
Declares 6. O. P. Congress:
+ Lives Up to Pledges
By Gould Lincoln
By Gould Lincoln

Carroll Reece, chairman of the
Republican National Committee,
charged last night that the Tru-
man administration, by oppos-
ing efforts of the Republican
Congress to cut Government ex-1
penditures, reduce taxes and
pass remedial labor legislation,
is doing all in it's power to keep
prices high"
"The Truman administrations de-
termination to keep prices high in
the hope of reaping political ad-
vantage is. becoming more apparent
every day." Mr.. Reece asserted in a
letter to Republican Party officials
and workers throughout the country.
"On the basis of recent statements
by the President and other Demo-
crat spokesman, he added, "it would
appear that the administration S
strategy for 1947 includes stubborn
resistance to every measure pro-
posed by the Republican Congress to
0OWII bliC SOot Vi llSl41S3 Willie
at the same time endeavoring to
blame Congress for rising price
levels 1t will be a good trick if the
administration gets away with it,
but it is ilconceivable that the
voters will be fooled"
At the same time, in Houston, Tex,
House Speaker Martin delivered an
address defending the course Of the
Republican Congress. He said the
Republicans were living up to their
campaign pledges.
Mr.. Martin said the House has
shown its determination to maintain
the solvency OF the country by the
cuts 1t has made in appropriation
bills already passed. He said re-
ductions made by the House below
administration requests include the
following:
Y "45.3 per cent in the Interior ap-
preparation bill: 5.3 per cent in the
ICca7 TNC0TN page A-51
Evening star., 1947-05-18
6 u. 5. Citizens Detained
After Ship Is Intercepted
Bv ,he Associoted Press

JERUSALEM, May II. - Six
United States citizens. presumably
seamen, on the intercepted refugee
ship ssHatikva" which was escorted
into Haifa Harbor with 1000 uTcer-
tilted Jewish refugees aboard, were
reported officially tonight to have
been detained by Palestine police
for further questioning.
The Palestine government said
that as soon as the Hatikva entered
the harbor under British warship
escort, the refugees were placed
aboard four transport vessels and
taken to detention camps In Cyprus.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
YugosIov Legislator
Seized on Spy Charge
By The Assoeioted Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. May II.
The information Ministry an
nounced today that Dragolujun
Jovanovic, opposition member Of
parliment and the national presi-
dunn, had been arrested on charges
of working for certain foreign spy
services"
The announcement said that the
arrest had been approved by the
presidium. This indicated that
Jovanoyic had been expelled from
that body, since presidium MEM
bers are immune to arrest.
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Too Much War Talk
In Russia and u. 5.
Decried by Byrnes
Tells Entertainment Group
Only stotesmen's Blunder
Could Bring New Conflict
(Tert OF Byrnes' speech on Page
A-8)

VI
Former Secretary of State
Byrnes believes that in both
Russia and the United States
there is too much talk about
war and too little talk about
peace"
The people of neither country
want to go to war and only blund-
ering leadership could bring about
another conflict, he said in state
ment made public last night.
Expressing confidence that I'VE
can overcome" difficulties in the
way of peace, he called on both
Russia and the United States to
realize that neither can dictate
the terms of peace and that there
is no place for the take it or leave
it. attitude"
Mr.. Byrnes spoke for gathering
of Variety Clubs International as
he received the 1946 award which
that organization OF persons in the
field of entertainment presents an
nually to some person who has
helped to make this world bet
ter world"
Presentation Made Thursday.
His speech and the presentation
of the award actually took place
privately here on Thursday. At that
time the. entire affair was filmed
for showing to the Variety Clubs
dinner last night in Hollywood.
1t was Mr.. Byrnes' first major
public pronouncement on foreign
policy since he turned over the
State Department to Gen. George
C. Marshall early this year, al
though the former Secretary has
testified at the Capitol on the. Ital-
ian peace treaty.
In saying that great powers
should not be too stubborn in their
demands, Mr.. Byrnes declared that
'in this imperfect world there is
no perfect peace"
He urged that the people OF the
United States mot demand per-
fectionism."
Equality in Negotiations Urged.
Calling. on the Allied powers to
negotiate with each other on terms
of equality" he added:
They are not called upon to sac
rifice fundamental principles but
they are called upon to make wise
decisions as to what are questions OF
principles and what are questions
of policy"
(Secretary Marshall, returning
from the Moscow Conference of For
eign Ministers, blamed its failure
to write German and Austrian peace
treaties on the Russians and said:
I'VE must not compromise on great
principles in order to achieve agree
ment for agreements sake. At the
same time, we must sincerely try to
understand the point of view OF
those with whom we differ.~
Believes Peace Can Be Kept.
Mr.. Byrnes summed up his views
thusly:
IF war should come, 1t will not be
because the people want war, but be-
cause of the incapacity of those who
control the governments OF the
world.
"T do not believe there exists such
bankruptcy of craftsmanship.
deny that conflict is inevitable. Or
the contrary. I believe We can make
the peace and we can keep tht
peace. I realize the difficulties, But
| we can overcome those difficulties. T"
The former Secretary was intro
duced by Chief Justice Vinson who
said of Mr.. Byrnes:
He has taught us the wisdom o1
flrmness and patience in the pursuit
Eof peace and the well-being Of COM
tuOn folks"
Evening star., 1947-05-18
Public Solicitation Low.

Complete Index, Pg. Az
Rodio Prosroms, Pg. c-S
Evening star., 1947-05-18

(See BROADCAST, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1947-05-18

1see OLEARY, Page A-4
Evening star., 1947-05-18

(See TELEPHONE. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1947-05-18

(See LINCOLN, Pagt
Evening star., 1947-05-18

(See WORLD FOOD, Page A,
Evening star., 1947-05-18

(See TRADE, Page A-8
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Late Afternoon Wedding Will
Take lace In Presbyterian
Church Here

Miss Mary Elizabeth Barefoot
has announced plans for her we'd
ding to John Jethro Lilley, Jr., Of
Waverly, Va.
The wedding will take place Sat
urday afternoon April s., at $3.50
o'clock at st. Andrews Covenant
Presbyterian church. DR.. Eugene
Witherspoon, pastor of the church,
will offieiate, and John Pfeil,
church organist. will play the
nuptial music.
Miss Iris Barefoot, student at
the Woman's college of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Green's
boro, and cousin of the bride, will
be made = of : honor. Bridesmaids
will include: Miss Mary Elizabeth
Lilley of Holland, Va, sister OF
the bridegroom, Miss Carolyn Hol-
land of this city, Miss Patty
Planch of Norfolk. Va. and Miss
Peggy Moser of st. Louis, Mo,
former classmate of the bride
elect at the College Of William and
Mary. Miss Rexana Barefoot.
younger sister of the bride, will
be junior bridesmaid.
J The bride-elect will be siven N
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Miss Mary Elizabeth Robertson Engaged
ToWed Edgar Marion Buttenheim OF Yonkers
Prospective Bride is the
Niece Of Mrs. Edward T.
Taylor Of Wilmington

VI interest to society in Viii.
hlngton will be the announcement
q The engagement Of Miss Mary
aAzabeth Robertson, daughter Of
Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Clay
sooertson Of Richmond, Va, tc
aogar Marion Buttenheim, son Of
mr. and Mrs. Edgar j. Butten-
helm OF Yonkers, N. Y.
Miss Robertson is a graduate oil
o., Gatherings school in Rich
mond. She attended Goucher col
ese in Baltimore and is now a
STUDENT at Caesar. She made her
ueout in 1945. Miss Robertson is
We granddaughter of Mrs. vii.
nam Frederick Robertson and the
s'e Colonel Robertson of Sails
Jury formerly of Wilmington. She
y a niece of Mrs. Edward T. Tay'
"N' 500 Orange street, this city
MT. Buttenheim is a graduate Of
taft school and of Princeton uni
vsfSlty, where he was a member
" the Quadrangle club and the
I'M Beta Kappa honorary f%raternl'
~ he served overseas as a lieu
~hant in the field artillery.
The wedding will take place dur
ns the summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Anita Lippitt,
1t. Comdr. Clay
Engaged To Wed
Bride Is the Granddaughter
Of Mrs. Devereaux H.
Lippitt Of This City

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 70. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Walthour
Lippitt of Savannah, announce the
engagement Of their daughter.
Anita Cowan, to Lieutenant Com
mander Thomas Carolin Clay,
U. S. Navy.
Miss Lippitt is the graaddaugh-
ter OF Mrs. Percy Ashby Cowan
and the late MI. Cowan Of Vicks-
burg, Miss and Of Mrs. Devereaux
Haigh Lippitt and the late Mr..
Lippitt of Wilmington, N. c. She
is a graduate Of Rosemary Hall
in Greenwich, Conn, and of Sweet
Briar College in Virginia. She
served two years as a member OF
the Women's Army Corps in the
Air Transport Command. The
bride-elect is a provisional mem
Der of the Junior League of Sa-
vaanah.
Mr.. Clay is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Law Clay of Savar.
nah and the grandson Of the late
DR.. and Mrs. Hunter Mcclure OF
Richmond, Va.
An alumnus of the Episcopal
High school in Alexandria, Va,
and of the University Of Virginia,
he enlisted in the Naval Reserve In
1910 and served in the Mediter-
rannean and Pacific theaters. He
is now serving as commanding Of
ficer of the USS Nuoces in Green
Cove Springs, Fla.
The wedding will take place IN
the early summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Business Women
Will Hear Talk
By Mr.. Rogers

Richard S. Rogers, vice presi-
dent and trust officer of the VII
mington Savings and Trust com.
pany, will address members o.
Business and Professional Won
ems club Friday evening at g
o'clock at their April meeting n
the Friendly cafeteria.
His subject will be ways to Be
come Budget Wise
Prior to the program, which i,
directed by Miss Mary Henri Len
non. Miss Dorothea Mcdowell will
give a devotional.
Special guests Of the meeting
will be the B. and P. Women's
senior Girl Scout troop "a, which
is under the leadership Of Mrs.
Madeline Spragens, assisted by
Mrs. Lula Riley and Miss Chris
tine McDougall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Miss Anne Burr,
M urd oc Dunn
Are Betrothed
Wedding Of Popular Couple
Will Take Place Here
During June

OF interest to society in the city
today is the announcement made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Burr Of Wilmington of the en-
gagement. of. their daughter, Anne
Cumming Burr, to Murdoch Nc
Rae Dunn of Wilmington, son Of
Mrs. Carl N. Dunn and the late
MIR. Dunn Of Maxton formerly Of
Wilmington. '@&
Miss Burr is a graduate Of New
Hanover High school and attend
ed St. Mary's junior college in
Raleigh. 49,.
MIR. Dunn is a graduate of the
McCa1lie School in Chattanooga,
Tenn, and attended the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina where ne
was a member Of the Sigma Al
pha Epsilon fraternity.
The wedding will take place IN
June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
pictures

MISS ANNE BURR-Top right
daughter Of Nj. and Mrs. Frede'
rick S. Burr, whose engagement te
Murdoch McRae Dunn of Will
mington, is announced today by
her parents.
MRS. WILLIAM THoMA S
MARS, JR.-Top left, the former
Miss Emma Trask, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Traak,
whose wedding took place at the
First Baptist church on March u.
Mr.. Mars is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Mars also of Whining
ton.
MISS ANITA CoWAN L1PPITT
Lower left. of Savannah, Ga,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
well w. Lippitt also of Savannah,
and granddaughter of Nr. De-
vereaux H. Lippitt of Wilmington,
whose engagement is announced to
1t. Commander Thomas Carolin
Clay, US Navy.
MRS. CHARLES o S
JEWELL-Lower right, who be
fore her marriage on March %
was Miss Isabella Pearsall daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Pearsall of Rocky Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Miss BlaCkham,
Edward Strain
Will Wed Soon
Invitations Issued In City For
April IL Wedding, Recep-
ton Planned Afterwards

Invitations have been issued In
the city reading as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blackham,
ST.. request the honour Of your
presence at the marriage
of their daughter =.
Juanita Isabelle
to
Mr.. Edward Earl Strain
On Saturday, the twelfth of April
M thousand nine hundred
and forty seven
at five o'clock in the afternoon
St. Andrews Covenant
Presbyterian Church
Wilmington, North Carolina
A reception will be held imme-
diately after the ceremony at 100
South Third street,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Bishop Thomas Wright
To Confirm Class Al
St. James This Morninq

The Rt. Rev. Thomas Henry
Wright, DID,, Bishop Of the Do
cese Of East Carolina, will make
his annual visitation to St. James
church today, at the II o'clock
service, and administer the Apos-
tolic Rite of Confirmation.
Bishop Wright will also be the
preacher at this service. A cordial
welcome is extended all visitors.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald James
Barnhill announce the birth Of a
son, Ronald James Barnhill, Jr.,
on March 26 at Marion SprunS an
mex. Mrs. Barnhil is the former
Marguerite Pridgen of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Miss Mary Elizabeth Barefoot.
JohnLilleY To Marry Saturday

marriage by her father, DR.
Graham B. Barefoot.
MI. Lilley will have as his best
man, Felix Ellis, Jr., of Stoney
Creek. Va, and ushers will be
Howell LilIey, and Riedel Lilley Of
Waverly, Va, brothers of the
bridegroom, and William T
Mars, Jr., of this city.
During the week Miss Barcfoo'
will be entertained by the follow.
ing friends: Miss Alana Mathes:
Mrs. C. E. White, Mrs. Jere D
Freeman and Mrs. George John
son, Mrs. Harry Solomon and Miss
Marie Solomon, Mrs. j. j. Burney
Miss Laura Roe.
The reception, following the
wedding, will take place at the
Barefoot home, 1874 Forest Hills
drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Easier Sunday
Musical Slated

The Easter portion Of Handel's
Messiah will be rendered by the
chancel choir of St. Andrews-Co Cove
rant Presbyterian church at 5
o'clock Easter afternoon.
Solos will be sung by Mrs. Yer.
non Avery, Mrs. James Murdoch
and Mrs. Jesse Parker.
The chorus numbers will be:
Behold the Lamb of God" ''Sure-
ly He Hath Borne Our Griefs,"
Lift Up Your Heads" "Since by
Man Came DEATH" "Worthy Is
The Lamb" and the "Hallelujah
Chorus"
The choir is under the direction
of John E. Pfeil, organist-director
of the church. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

The seth annual. meeting of the
Woman's auxiliary of the Will
mington Presbytery will be held
on Tuesday and Wednesday, April
SO, at the Old Grove Presbyterian
church, founded in 1876 by Scotch
settlers in Kenansville.
Each church of the Presbytery
has been asked to bring a relic
or record of historic interest to
makeup the history exhibit. A call
to roll of the, descendants Scotch
settlers who have settled in this
community will be held.
The two-day program follows:
Tuesday-10 am. - executive
board meeting. Mrs. J. M. Gregg,
Pres, presiding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
O:30-Registration.

10: 30-Registration.
11-Call to Order. Hymn, "Holy,
Holy, Holy" Invocation-Rev. j..
G.. Morrison, pastor hostess
church, Greetings - Mrs. N. B..
Boney, president, hostess auxili-
airy, Response - Mrs. c. E. Ste
vens, Report. Credentials COM
mittee-Mrs. R. c. Wells, chair
man. Report, Program Committee
Mrs. Walter P. Sprunt, chair
man. Appointment, Temporary
committees: Courtesty Mrs. An
gus Cromartie, Mrs. Carl B.
Craig, Mrs. R. C. McCarl.
Tellers: Mrs. H. McNair johnson,
Mrs. T. A. Turner, Mrs. Leo E.
Sykes, Mrs. Henry Il. Hall. Off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
59th Annual Meeting OF The Wonan's Auxiliary
Of The Wilmington PresbyterY Scheduled April 89

cial Reader: Mrs. Fred E. Little.
Introductions: Presbyterial Past
Presidents, Speakers, Guests.
Message from Presbytery Rev.
Wade H. Allison, Gilman. Pres,
Com. on Woman's Work.
11:30- Annual Reports, Presby.
terial General Officers. Memoria.
Service, Hymn - Bless, o My
Soul, the Living God" wherein
are we Different?''-Mrs. ". A.
Dixon, President, Woman's Auxi.
liary, Synod of North Carolina.
Prayer-Area Field Worker, Com.
on Woman's Work - Mrs. c. L.
Potts, Report, Synodical Delegate
CONTINUED On Page 9; Column A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Junior SoroSis
Will Conduct
Meet Monday
Plans For State Convention
In Wilmington During May
Will Be Discussed -"

North Carolina Junior Sorosis
will meet Monday night at 3
o'clock in the Sorosis clubrooms,
116 North Third street, according
to an announcement by publicist,
Mrs Bradley Wootten.
Plans for the state convention
Of Junior Women's clubs schedul-
ed here for May will be discussed
during the meeting
Members are also asked to
bring their scrap paper, which 10
still being collected
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Sorosis April
-
Meeting Slated
Here Thursday

North Carolina Sorosis will hold
its April business meeting Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
he Sorosis building, l16 North
Third ST., Mrs. l.. L.. Motto an
nounced Saturday.
An executive mestng AAs beaa
NV 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Ellen F. Fur,
E. E. Erb, Jr., To
Marry This May

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Forr OF this
.0y, announce the engagement O.
mr,elr daughter, Ellen Frances tt
everett Edward Erb. Jr.. 500 o:
W.T. and Mrs. e. E. Erb also O.
This city.
nIhe wedding will take place IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Hardin-R
Vows Announced

Mrs. /. B. Rackley announces
the marriage of her daughter, Lee
Rich, to James E. Hardin of
Tulsa. Okla, on March l at Con-
way, S. C.
The couple is now reading IN
FAYETTEVILLE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton c. Duke
announce the birth of a daughter
On March 20 at Women's clinic,
Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Duke is
the former Pauline Walker Of this
city. b.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
WYNN Goes for 18th Victory
In Game With Indians 7 oday

Early Wynn will pursue his
18th victory of the season and
the Mats sixth straight at Grif-
fifth Stadium today when Wash
ington tries to sweep three
game series from the Cleveland
Indians, who will dispatch AL
Gettel to the mound in 3 o'clock
game.
Gettel, Highlander obtained
by the Indians from the New
York Yankees, has won three
games and lost five this season,
while Wynn has won II and
lost s.
President Clark Griffith of the
Mats announced games with
Boston here. on August 6 and
New York here on September 5
will be played at night. They