davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Dodgers And Reds Continue Fight For Flag
Crosby Track and Field Team Sinks
 Torrington, 68-36

Four members of the Crosby track and field team combined their ath- letic efforts to smother a Torring- ton team, expected to extend the Blue and White runners and jump- CTS. The final score was 68 to 36 when the meet was finished yes- terday afternoon at the new muni- cipal stadium, Crosby losing another of Its standout performers, Captain Bill Red" Brickel, who is ineligible for further high school competition due to the state rule on age limit. Crosby lost It's star shotput and discus man, Vic Verbyla week ago.
 George Brown, Bill Mancini, Wer- ner Larson and Captain Brickel were the Crosby standouts, Man cini gaining IA points Tor the win- ming squad, Brickel l2, as Crosby copped nine first places; Summary:
 100 yard dash: Won by Brown co; second, Brlckel CO; third, Vassalo co. Time 10,2 seconds,
 220 yard dash: Won by Fenn co; second, Sullivan tT); third, Kanny co. Time 23:5 seconds.
 440-yard run: Won by McInerney CO; second, Waldron (T); thid, Mccormick tT). Time 56:7 sec. onds.
 30 syard run: Won by Larson co; second, Hodges (T); third, Novey CT). Time 3 minutes l3 seconds.
 Mile run; Won by Larson co; second, Yanok tT); third Frisbie co. Tmie 4i50:0.
 Running high jump: Tie between Brickel co and Yanok ID; third, Roland CO, Height 6 feet 5 Inches.
 Running broad jump; Won by Brickel CO; second, Brown co; third, Molllca co. Distance 20 feet 10 i-2 inches.
 Pole Vault--Tie for first beeween Roland tC) and Mancini co; third, Horvoth (T). Height Q feet,
 Shot put: Won by Mancini co; second, Comis tT); third Repas CT). Distance 10 feet 3 inches,
 Discus throw: Won by Creighton (T); tie for second between Man cini co and Connis (T), Distance 97 feet ,l inhces.
 Javelin throw: Won by Meade CT); second, Mancinl co; third, Gum CT). Distance IA feet Il inches.
 Half mile relay: Won by Crosby tMollica, Stein, assalo, Fenn). Time l.407.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
MIDGET RACERS AT WEST HAVEN THURS

New Haven, May l5-over 30 cars will be in the pits tomorrow night when the midget auto races start the i940 season at Donovan field with a seven-raee program open ing at 8;S0 D, $, T, Two old favor ties, Bill Sehindler and Bill Holmes head the list of drivers seeking to get off the mark With a victory,
 The hard surface strip at the Sa- win Rock ball park has been put In ideal condition and with an influx of new cars an early assault on the park records for the various dis tances Is looked for,
 Holmes comes here to make his first start after q winter layoif while Schndler merely picks up where he left off two weeks ago In New York when he copped the win- ter title at the Bronx coliseum, 9th CT weil-known aces set to race here are Frenchie Renard, Mike Josephs Len Duncan and Len Golen of Will mington, Del, one of the nervieSt pilots in the midget game.
 The program calls for three quail flying heats, two semi-finals, semi- feature and the main event of 30-laps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you sports question you want answered? Write your ques. ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ingtOn, D. C., enclosing a 3-cent postage stamp for personal reply. Don't telephone: write as directed.
 Q. In how many different cities have the last fifteen Army-Navy football games been played?
 A. They have all been played in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore or Chicago.
 e. What is the track record for 1 IA miles at Saratoga race track, N. Y?
 A. The record is POI 4-5, held jointly by MAN O WAR and SIR BARTON, both carrying 129 pounds.
 Q. When Jack Sharkey was knocked out by Joe Louis, did he stay down for the full count or was the fight stopped?
 A. Sharkey was counted out by the referee as he rested on his knees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Why Fighters Need Managers
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Ken oveln who like Bobby Kelly learned to fight in the navy gets mddewegh Ceterno Garcia May 2S m asked the Twentieth Century bahoo chief he something about himself While BQuang that includes this all SPORTS FIGURE KEN oVElN because the who does anything for me-
 Take Q look it's worth eyeStght
 Kenneth Edwin overln 20 years old had three practically sport but next to boxing the bOckeld for the AnNaVy team Tom Hamilton ., .
 think sooner or later all sailors try Co be fighters wanted to light back in 1927 In Seattle but he sad could get SEQ different and I've been fighting ever since
 the and won the middeweigh championship left on the u s. Tennessee and the Idaho,
 sports Ken Overhn because he Is the only who people would want to know ended have the courage my that will probably wind going to work the public into believing saint wind with annuity never fought Garcia before
 in Norfolk, Vap for year and follow have about 20 suits 42 they get in the when you're hav Hepburn hope she family golf and they don't do bad fighting style developed the had am of Irish parents Maybe that like fight much want to win the middleweght title and will do just that when meet Garcia Goodhy now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15

Runs--Finney FoXX ., Cronln, Doorr, Tabor, Krooylch 2, Wright, Appling 3, R0sonthnl. Errors-- los" cnthnl, Cronln. Runs bnttod in- -FoSX Z bGcrr' T%eor S williams, rudamns,o MGnslr Doorr, Wright, McNaIr, Williams. Threo-bnse hits - Docrr, Krcovlch, Home runs-FoSX 9, Tabor. Double plnys-Docrr, Cronln md FoXx; Ku- hcl, Appl ng and kuhel: Tabor RSsrr "s,on "nd cEeSso SSs ' ns"s om om p"SSS SS
 off Grove !: Off Hash l; off Rig ncy Struck .out--by Grove 3; by Hash l by RIgney .; by Brown ]. ilIts--oif Grove, Sin C innings; off Hash 2 in l; off Dlckman, 1 In .; off in MssnGS ssS WImnnF m pltehorSIekm"m eI roT m1me Losing pltchor-ltigney. Empires -- Gelsel, MGGowan and Rolls. Time 2:26. Attendnnc0 G,000 (netuND.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15

When he was asked to bat for the Horned Frog mentor for few days, Carleton's arm felt SO good he decided to report to the Milwaukee club at Ocala, Fla.
 "The Cubs suspected I was joking but my arm had really beed bad" the tanned right-hander told mo while he was at the Brewers training base,
 "fll be back in tho majors. There arc fellows getting by up there who can't pitch as well as I can and who don't know half as much as I do about pitching"
 Larry MacPhail, president of the Brooklyn club, takes no credit for ,>.i,. a, A.. uNAAASa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
STONE RUNS 60 BALLS;
 MALOUF VS. SHAKER

After thoughtessly scratching three times In succession to put himself "eight In the hole" Bob Stone "came to life" with e roising run of GO balls to eventually defeat Bob Whitaker, l25 to 53 In q city pocket billiard match last night at the Wooster. Whittaker's best run was IT balls,
 Tonight, M. s. Malouf and Joe Shaker meet again In l25 point match at 8 o'clock that should de- velop some interesting cue work. Shaker has lost two matches to date which he should have won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
COLLEGE TENNIS

Providence, R T., May 15-CUP) Two Harvard players, Dave Burt and Langdon Gilkey, clash today for a finalist berth in the 4lst an- nual New England intercollegiate tenins singles tournament.
 Harold Eckhardt of Dartmouth and Robert Freedman of Yale were opponents in the other semi-final match.
 With the exception of Eckhardt, all won their quarter-final matches iA straight sets yesterday Eckhardt was forced to the limit to defeat Don Eisendrath of Wesleyan. 6-2, |3-6, 8-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
DUSTY SOFTBALL

Results of Industrial league soft ball games played last evening, showed two close games, Chase Metal defeating U. s. Rubber 6-5 and Plume-Atwood winning from Brock Hall g to 8. Other scores:
 American Fastener defeated Far rel Engineers, 9-4; Scovill blanked Chase Office. 1l-0; Chase Co. rout- ed Paper Box, 1910; Chase Metal Works nosed out U. s. Rubber. 6-5; Waterbury Buckle conquered Inger- soil, 5-2; Benrus swamped E. J. Manville, 23-5; Farrel Foundry whipped French Mfg. Co., 5-1; American Brass shut out Waterbury Tool Co.,, 8-0; Plume & Atwood nipped Brock Hall, 9-8; and Lux Clock turned back Post Office, 10-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
WALSH DROPS CLOSE
 GAME TO MERRIMAN

Merriman defeated Walsh 4 to 8 in the best two games played yes- terday in the Grammar school lea que; Duggan losing to Webster 2 to l2 in the other game of the day, the north end kids getting l4 hits from Elmer, Duggan pitcher. Good pitch ing was the feature of the Merriman Walsh game, each team getting eight hits, with a three run rally in the sixth proving just enough to win for Merriman. Pandolfo, De- nardo and Bailer were the opposing pitchers, the first named going all the way,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
WHITMAN WINS
 YALE SCHOLARSHIP

New Haven, Conn. May l5-(UP) Football captain-elect Harold B. Whiteman, Nashville, Tenn, was the recipient today of one of four Yale athletic scholarships.
 Others receiving awards were David W. Rewick. Denver, Colo. {; oJhn B. Madden. Brooklyn, N Y: and Frank A. Sprole, Cranford, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
BULLDOGS WANTS GAME

Mgr. sammy Procopion, of the South End Bulldogs would like to arrange a baseball game for Satur- day afternoon with any suitable op- ponent in their class. The game will be played on the Washington Park diamond at 200. Teams desir- ing to play may contact Sammy P Procopion S1o tonight by calling s-sssi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
PROBABLE PITCHER
(By United PreSs) NATIONAL LEAGUE

NhAAONfhA Ach0OE Chicago (French 4-O at Boston (Strincevich 1-O.
 Cincinnati (Thompson 4-D at Brooklyn (Wyatt 2-D. Pittsburgh (Brown 3-D at New York CHubbell 1-2). St. Louis Ganier 1-D at Phila- delphia (Higbe 2-3.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston CBagby 2-D at Chicago Oietrich.
 New York (Sundra 0-O at St. Louis (Bildilli 1-D. Washington CHudson 2-O at De-
 troit tNewsom 2-D. Philadelphia tDean 3-D at Cleve- land (Milnar 3-0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
HILLS DRILL.

The Washington Hills of the City Amateur league will hold a practice session Thursday night at Washing ton Park at 6 o'clock. Manager Pat Slattery requests all members of tke squad to be on hand for the workout. Several new men are ex- pected to be seen in the Hills line up this Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
DIEHL COPS FOURTH
 FOR HARTFORD CLUB

Hartford. Conn, May l5-CUP)- The Hartford Bees took a firmer hold on the eastern league leader ship by defeating Wilkes Barre B. 3 late yesterday. It was the fourth straight pitching victory for George Diehl, and his second consecutive win over the BaronS.
 Wilkes Barre 1000 00l 020-3 II l Hartford 40l 900 30x-8 l2
 Center, Hogan; Diehl, Jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
The PAYOFF
Carleton Was Ready to Quit Game When MacPhail
 Decided to Take Chance on His Arm
By Art Krenz
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

6Brooklyn the pitchers Milwaukee famous five Of hemTex Carleton Luke Hamn Whiow Wyatt Tot Kmba.
 would baseball the Dodgers picked other outfit interested
 He intended the Cubs sent him to the might the game Christian, where he went to school, became l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Score by innings: Brooklyn ..Soo oo0 goo iSS i-S

Runs-Lombardi 2, M.. Mccormick 2. Gamble, Gilbert, Walker, Roy, Phelps, E. Moore, Durocher. Errors -Coscarart ?, Frey, Werber, Duro- cher. Runs batted in--.Joost, Camil- Il ?, Walker, Franks, M. Mccormick ?. Goodman, Lavagetto. M Manc cuso. Two base hits-Frey, Goodman, Gill bert, Lombardi, F.. Moore. Three base hits-camilli ?. Home run-M. Mc- Cormick. Sacrifices--Carleton, Wer- Der, Frey. Double plays = Walters, Joost and F.. McCormick; Rizzo and Werber. Left on bases-Cincinnat 12; Brooklyn II. Bases on balls--off Carleton ?. off Walters 5, off Kim ball 2. off Beggs 1. Struck out-by Carleton 2, by Walters 2, by l.. Moore 1, by kimbali 1, by Pressnell ?. Hlts-off Walters. in 8 innings: off l.. Moore. in 1; off Beggs, 2 in 1-3; off Carleton, 12 in 9; off Pressnell. 0 in }: off Kimball, 1 in i. Winning pitcher--Pressnell. Los ing pitcher--e13ggs. Umpires--Car- teton. Klem and Ballanfant. Time |-3:lf. Attendance 2l,535.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Odds And Ends

Hartley New York recently the Pete Seao Ginger Foran which TTO after Foan the live not allowed to continue Modest Mick thieves wel-heeled his spaghetti since his York Colonel H. Gilbert who will Reds Saturday Shorty though he's well up the foot mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Lowry By 'TKO

New Bedford, Mass, May 15-- (UP)-Ed Lowrey, 164, of New Bedford scored a technical knock out over Jack DuBois, 1858, of Sher- brooke, Que, in the eighth round of a lO-round bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
FIyE-MAN SOCCER

Due to curtailed sports activity in England, five-man teams have been introduced in soccer competi- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15

The victory of California's fresh men crew over Washington this sprin was their first over that rival in eleven years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
HE cAN STILL KICK

While rehearsing for motion picture. Jim Thorpe. now fifty-two years old, kicked football seventy yards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati ,. Philadelphia 1, St. Louis O. Pittsburgh z, New York 2. Chicago Boston (postponed, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Last Nights Fights

New York-Joe Iiannotti, 127, New York, knocked out Paul Lee, 126A, Indianapolis (3); Tami Mau- riello, 151h, New York, outpointed Norman Hurdman, l48, Toronto. Yussell Goldstein, 153. New York, Pete Derussa. 148ls, New ork (8); Monty Pignatore. 133, New York, outpointed Harold Valan, 1924, New York (8).
 White Plains. N. Y.-John Juli- ano, 1l3h, Patterson, N. J., out pointed Carlos Cuenas, 116%, Puer- to Rico (8); Wilce Rivera. 119%, Puerto Rico, outpointed Ricardo Clemente, 1201s, Philippines (0.
 Jersey City, N. J.-Pat Comiskey, 192, Paterson, N. J., knocked out Larry Marine, 184, Baltimore, Md. CD; Valley Hicks, 146, Toronto. outpointed Jack Murray, IA, Pitts burgh (0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
NOT MICH TO SHARE

From May to September, the total prize money for which golf profes. sionals will compete totals only about $75.00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Totals

x-Battcd for Walters in 9th. xx--Ran for Herschberger in 9th.
 y--f out when winning run scored. z-Batted for Carleton in 9th. zz-Batted for Pressneli in 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Games Today

0FNmCN TOUWy Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15

Games Today New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15

YESTERDAYS. HERO: Jimmy F'oxx, who hit homers No. 2 and as the Red Sox triumphed over the White Sox, 7-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
9 The Standings s

Games Yesterday Boston z, Chicago c. Philadelphia Q, Cleveland z. Washington 1, Detroit 2. New York-St. Louis (postponed, rain).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
By LOUISE YOUNG WORKMAN
State Publicity Chairman

Mrs. w. H. Davis, of Asheville
has issued the call to the gath an
nual convention of the North Caro-
lima Federation of Music clubs to
be held iL Elizabeth City, April a.
27.
The clubs of the entire Northeast
ern district will act as hostesses to
the convention which will attract
many of the nations musical lead
ers. Mrs. I. M. Meekins, of Eliza
beth City, will act as local chair
man of the convention. Serving
with her will be Mrs. ]. W. Fore
man, Mrs. Noah Burfoot, and Mrs.
Davis, the state president.
Among the distinguished guests
of the convention will. be Mrs. Vim
cent Hilles Ober, of Norfolk, Va,
president of the National Fedora
ton, Mrs. job Bateman, Green
vile, S. c., president of the South
Atlantic district of t h e Natiopal
Federation; Mrs. E. F. Montgomery,
president of the Florida Federation;
Miss Martha Gait, National Junior
chairman of education, and Grace
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
Annual Convention OF State Music
Clubs Scheduled For April 24-27

Towne, of New York, National
Chairman Federation Artists bu-
reau.
Features of the program will be
T James Francis Cooke who will
be the speaker at the annual BAN
quet on Friday evening, April 26;
an6 a numbe- of organizations of
the state. Included in the list are
members of the music faculty of the
University of North Carolina who
will present a concert on Friday
evening; the Salem college Choral
Ensemble, Clifford Bair. director;
the Guilford College A Capella
choir. the Prevard college Glee club,
the Junior choir of Durham, Will
liam P. Twaddell director, the St.
Andrews choir of Wilmington, and
the faculty string quar-. of Wom-
ans college of the university. The
latter ensemble will present a con.
cert on Thursday evening, April 25.
A number of the states outstand-
ing soloists will also appear each
day on the program. Winners of
the winning compositions, a n d
the Composers contest will present
(COntirued on Page TWelve)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
WRIGHTSBORO GLEE
TO PRESENT
EASTER

The Glee club of Wrightsboro
school will present an Easter Can
tata entitled Eternal Life" by
Fred B. Holton On Monday evening
at 7:30 o'clock, preceding t h {
monthly Parent-Teacher association
meeting.
The Easter story in song will b.
as follows: "The Lord Reigneth"
(choir); MAN of Sorrows" (altt
solo and choir); "Gethsemane,
(choir); Calvary" (choir and oh
ligato sopralo); "A Whisper o
Hope" (soprano and alto duet)
"Dawns the New Day." (sopran'
and alto duet, choir; Hail to thu
King" soprano solo and choir)
1.-THE King Comes Forth" (choir)
ct h e Redeemer Triumphant"
(soprano solo); THE King of Glory
(choir); 1.-THE Resurrection and the
Life" (choir). Eternal Life" will
be directed by Miss Johanna Duls
The public is cordially invited tt
attend.
Members of the Wrightsboro Glee
club are as follows: Myrtle Batson
Frances Gymtruk, Judith Johnston,
Jane Kern, Lennox Johnson, Pete
Chadwick, Annie Laurie Strickland,
Ruth Murray, frances Hill, Johan'
ma Stevens, Vista Sellars, Marie
Sellars, Ma = Garter, Helen Groom,
Annette Moore, Dorothy Kern,
Elizabeth Saunders, Evelyn Potter,
Hazel Yc y, Harold Kelly, Mary
Williams. Hilda "eitter, and Der.
nice Bordeaux.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
Social Service
League Sponsors
Animal Circus
Event Will Be Staged At High
School Auditorium Or.
April A

Carlos Animal Circus is coming
to Wilmington on April 4 to give a
performance f o. local children
under the sponsorship of the Social
Service league. This show goes on
at the New Hanover High school
auditorium at 4 O'Clock in the at
ternoon, and was arranged through
Junior Programs incorporated, nat
iotal non-commercial organization
providing apl oved entertainment
for young audiences.
There will be a live dancing pony,
a live bucking mule, clowns and
everything that children will enjoy.
AS the dema,d for tickets is great
it is advised that children secure
their tickets early. Tickets may be
secured through Mrs. Junius Smith,
telephone 331; or Mrs. Clayton Bel
lamy telephone 1903.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
Plans For Annual Garden Club
Flower Show Nearing Completion

With the completion of the sche'
dule and APPOINTING of all commit
tee and section chairmen, plans for
the Cape Fear Garden clubs annual
Flower Show r rapidly taking
shape. The dates set are April t25
and 26, and the show will be held
in the Cape Fear amrory.
Much stress will be laid on exhi-
bits in the arrangement and special
classes, due to the uncertain wealth
er conditions, which make any pre-
dictions as to specimen classes un.
certain.
Following is a list of all chairmen,
and those interested in any phase of
the show are. invited to call the
heads of any section for preliminary
information. The schedule, while
ready. will not be distributed gen.
orally until a date somewhat near
er the time of the show. Honorary
chairman, Miss Allie Fechtig; Cen
eral chairman, Mrs. VIM. G. Robert
son, and Mrs. L. W. Preston; assls-
tant chairman, Mrs. T. F. Darden ;
schedule, Mrs. ]. D. Sprunt, staging,
Mrs. Lewis Ormond; entry, Mrs.
Will Render; decorating, Mrs. E. H.
Munson; placement, Mrs. Herbert
Bluethenthal; publicity, Miss Lois
Toomer; prizes, Mrs. J. B. Sudbury;
educational, Mrs. Albert Perry; com.
mercial, Mrs. Allan Higgins; hos
pitality, Miss Marguerite Walker;
Judging, Miss Monimia MacRae;
junior exhibits, Mrs. Rufus Le-
Grand; information, Mrs. A. H. FL
hot; posters, Mrs. c.. Wayne Spen-
Ger.
The sention chairmen are as fol.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
JOSEPHINE DANIELS.
RlDE-ELECT, FETED

s. mrs c. W. Daniels entertained
iss laughter, Miss Josephine Dan
" piioe.elect of April, at a love-
evening. Sno"ei monoas
,es me home was decorated for the
tsra sS'oh with sprin, flowers and
en1a. uslng green and white as the
,se ueon enterin. the honoree was di.
psst,, 10 a table laden with many
nul. and lovely gifts.
llsyaa the evening games were
Battsua and enjoyed with Mrs. Henry
a winning a prize. Afterwards
were lous ice course and minis
the served the following guest:
isls. nonoree' Miss Josephine Dan.
crsi, Nrs' R. J. Mills, Mrs. Jack
sands,r.N fs' Louis Scott, Mrs. John
" 'q e Mrs. Fred Griffith, Mrs.
tetb Sanders, Mrs. Andrew Crit.
Der. WIS. Henry Batten, Mrs. Ro-
Miss 9eott' Miss Annie Lee Bell,
Mills 'a,le Griffith, Miss Mabel
Noras Miss ssbra Sanders, Miss
pSh'els and Miss Daisy Wells.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
Miss Parr0tt
Will Speak At
Sorosis Meeting
Educational Department Oh
Club To Hold Meet March
%, At Night

The education department OF the
North Carolina Sorosis will hold
their final meeting Of the year on
March % at 5 o'clock with Miss
Hattie S. Parrott, of the instruction
al division of the state department
Of education, Raleigh, as their guest
speaker.
Miss Parrot Travelled extensively
in the Scandinavian countries last
summer studying the educational
system and cultural life in each
country. Her topic for discussion
Will be THE Cultural Life of the
Seandinavian People," 1t is belieg-
ed that all members of the Sorosis
IND their guests will want to hear
ibis lecture.
Mrs. Marley Williams will be the
chalrman for the day. A social hour
Will follow the program and refresh.
nnents will be served by Mrs. W. M.
nioos and her committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17

lows: Section I, Roses, Mrs. E. c.
Garrabrant; Section II, Iris, Miss
Ruth Loman; Section III, Peonies,
nuals, Biennials shrdl shretaetaete
Miss Ruth Loman; Section w, Pc
rennials, Bielnials, ANNALS, Mrs.
H. e. Longley; Section V, Lilies
corms, Mrs. r. r. Stone; Section
and other flowers from bulbs or
Mrs. c. A. Powers; Section VII,
vi, Flowering shrub, tree OF vine,
Wild flowers, Mrs. D. D. Cameron;
Section VIII, Special exhibits, Mrs.
C. D. Maffitt; Section TX, Flower
arrangement, Mrs. George kidder;
Section x, Tables, trays and mant-
elr, Mrs. J. Holmes Davis; Section
XII, Still life boxes, Mrs. James H.
Smith; Section XII, All Junior clas-
s.. Mrs, Rufus LeGrand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
SOUTH WILMINGTON
HOME CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

lne regular meeting of the South
"Alnlngton Home Demonstration
uuo was held March 6. at the club
MUSE with the president presiding
MIS-. D. E. Jones, Jr., home gar
leader, gave an interesting re-
WV. Mrs. S. L. Landen, clothing
N'uef' reported on the leader schooI
.luucted by NJ. s Julia McIver
SO.nins specialist from State col
w. Raleigh, held in the h o m G
.'snts Office. Mrs. D. f. Jones, Jr.
sau an article entitled Systems ii
4s Alt'hen,' and Mrs. Clayton
Woman"
was announced that a cooking
saOol on baked products would be
T.. oy Miss Rice, home econom
LIST, Marc, 10.
,. .,Ss Ann Mason, home agent,
,. ssu Tor her lesson, THE Organi.
'A''on in the home"