davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Vic Gduzzo Reverses Umpires;
Orders Two National City
League 7its RepIoyed

c:sions in games played last Sun
day.
Both decisions hinged on ground
rules. which meant a painstak-
ing search of the rules for what
ever section. paragraph and line
dealt with such knotty problems.
Signor Gauzza already has given
two teams the old heave-ho this
season for violating the player limit
rule, but they were simple setting
up exercises compared with BRAIN
burning problems of rules and UNI
pires' decisions.
But he didn't merely rule the
arbiters wrong. He had to look up
the rule. and show it to one dis
gruntled manager who argued ve-
hemently against reversing the de-
cision against his team. Both de-
cisions hinged on ground rules.
Game Ordered Replayed.
Capital Cafes IL victory over
Terminal Ice was voided and the
game ordered replayed when Gauzza
ruled against Umpire Marvin Cores
decision on one play. Bill Jeffries,
Capital player, was on first when
Bob Leach drove a scorching
grounder to the Terminal shortstop
who fumbled and then threw widely
to first. Under the rules a runner
is allowed the base to which he is
going when such an error occurs
and one additional base. But Gore
permitted Jefries to score and held
Leach on second.
Terminal protested that Jeffries
should have been stopped at third
and Gauzza agreed with it. The
rule-book agreed with him.
In section A, .Marvin's Credit
Clothiers' victory over Frank Small
Motors was thrown out on similar
grounds. In this incident a Small
man was on first when a teammate
blasted single to left field and
the runner proceeded to third base.
The outfielder's throw-in was wild
and the base-runner went home, but
Umpire Albert Hilleary called him
back to third. He based his de-
cision on the rule allowing only one
extra base in the event of a wild
throw.
Gauzza, however, pointed out that
the runner took it on himself to
reach third on the single and when
the outfielder threw to that bag
he started a new or second play.
Thus, the runner was legally en-
titled to score under the rules.
Strenuous Arguing Required.
Vic had to do some strenuous
arguing before finally convincing
the Capital Cafe sponsor and man.
ager of the justice of his verdict.
They insisted their man was practi-
cally on second base when the pitch
er let 60 Of the ball, and, therefore,
entitled to third-the base to which
he was going, and home-the extra
base. This would make the Capital
player one OF the fastest In baseball.
He clearly was entitled to second
base If he reached it before the
pitcher could unravel himself and
make a throw to the plate. But
George Oertel, an umpire who hap
pened along at the moment. helped
settle the question.
Suppose, he asked, ''the batter
had fouled the ball, to which base
would your man have returned, first
or second?"
The cafe board of strategy had to
admit It's error.
Sundays schedule will be featured
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Two Comes at BuIIston

Two games are on tap tonight in
the semifinal round of the Middle
Atlantic softball tournament at
Ballston Stadium. Powers Builders
VS.. Tru-Blue at 7:45 in the curtain
raiser and Standard Linen tangles
with International Business Machine
in the finale.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Kotie jenkins SuppIonts Mrs. Dizzy

this has been fight to sell
able
something sensational As
Jenkins torn ander
Katie Jenkins better
Capn successful character in boxing
ostens objects around training camp and
midget
has for Mr. Caphn
something it's exaggeration At the
the cyncs who nsi3t it's completely
have been popular and Mr. Cap
Johnny world
without Hymie blessing even the
agents typewriter
the
jenkins will something of character herself
of public
blatant D. left off,
It, the
photographer make state
Lew popularity
something psychological about When Dean
pitcher baseball the world that the orders
Jenkins the lightweight champion boxing here
tonight the real
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Reds Seem Sounde ennan Prospect Majors Connde Have Bad n
Win, Lose !: !:,s.: o! or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN
A Few Pre-Fiqht Possibilities Loom
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star Stafi Correspondent.

NEW YORK. July 1One of the reasons why hght people
reasonably certain that something interesting will tonight
Polo Grounds that neither
encountered such an opponent as the other fellow.
Here Is fight which, to coin phrase natural
Is The popular
kn nothing short spectacular Although the
weight champion of the world jenkins lightweight
crown at stake here is fight which will oudaw the
But jenkins has fought like Armstrong
fairly safe to that Hammeng Henry fellow
like this Texas upstart What will
park where played speculative writing
few hours before the battle begin
loom.
Evening star., 1940-07-17

by the Cardinals A. C.-Kneesi Cubs
game for the first half junior divi-
sion championship. They extend the
regular schedule in stalemate with
five victories, one defeat and . tie,
each. Friendship House was third,
one full game behind. Other teams
in this division will begin their Sec
ond half series.
Schedules for Sunday:
SECTION 4 Is P.M.)
Kein's Tavern vs.. District drocers, South
Ellipse.
orsnee Disc vs.. Packard washinston.
J. c. Flood vs.. Frank Small Motors,
North Ellipse.
JUNIOR DIVISION Il F.M.)
Cardinal A. c. vs.. Kneesi Cubs. South
Ellipse.
Triendsiap vs.. Southeast Boys Club. East
Elipse
10. Police Boys Club vs.. Naiman's, No.
/ Monument
woodridge vs.. uline. No. 2 Monument.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Printers Take Another

Union Printers chalked up another
Government League victory, turning
back Washington Gas Co., 81. Six
runs in the fourth clinched the
honors as Webb and Mosedale
checked the Gasmen,
Evening star., 1940-07-17

Cleveland 22O 2O1 100 8
Washington -- 10 O07 2Ox-11
Runs batted in-Boudreau (3). Bell.
Walker: Eisenstat Chapman. Case. Trosky,
Myer 90, Ferrell West t2). Weatherly,
Lewis. Two-base hit-Chapman. Three
base hits-Lewis, Weatherly. Bonura. Home
run - Walker. Double plays - Pofahl to
Myer to Bonura, Boudreau to Mack to
Trosky. Mack to Trosky to Boudreau. Left
on bases-Cleveland, 10: washington. g.
First base on balls-On Eisenstat. l.; OF
Dobson. 4: OF Allen. l; OF carresquel, 3.
Krakauskas, l: by Carrasauel, L; by Mon
teagudo 2. Hits-On Krakauskas. in 2
innings; OF Carrasauel, 5 in 4 innings; OIL
Eisenstat, in 2 innings; OF Dobson, 1 in
Monteagudo, 2 in 3 innings: OF Humphries,
3 In y inning: of Zuber, l in l 1s innings
Winning pitcher - Carrasquel Losing
and Summers. Time-2:2O. Attendance
Evening star., 1940-07-17

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport, 3-6 Hartford, III.
Binghamton. 5: Wilkes-Barre, /.
Scranton. 10: Albany. O.
Elmira. 6: Springfield 5.
Evening star., 1940-07-17

GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
N. Y. at Pitts. (night)
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
GAMES TODAY.

B'klyn at Chicago.
N. Y. at Pittsburgh.
Bos. at Cine. (night).
Phil. at st. l.. (night).
Evening star., 1940-07-17

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Chi. at WASH. 3:15. Chi at Wash: 3:l5.
Clev at N, Y Cleveland at N. Y.
Det. at Boston f2). Detroit at Boston.
st. l.. at Phil tnight). st. L. at Phila.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
|HADASSAH SPEAKER
WILL BE HONORED
AT TEA THURSDAY

A tea will be held in the home
Of Mrs. Charles Finklestein, in For
est Hills, on Thursday, November
IA, at 3 p. M, %honoring Mrs. Harry
Berkman, a member of the National
Board of Hadassah. All members
and friends are cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. Berkman is an outstanding
member of the Jewish Community OF
Chicago. For many years she was
president of the Hadassah chapter
in that city, which is n Of the
largest chapters in the United States,
She is now president of the Mid
west region, which is comprised Of
almost 40 chapters.
Mrs. Berk1nan has visited Pales-
tine, and has been a member Of
the Hadassah delegation to severa.
world Zionist Congresses in Europe
AS a member Of the National Boarc
portant role in the shaping of that
body's policies. Through her wide
experience, therefore, in Hadassal
and Zionist affairs, she is pre-emi
nently qualified to bring the account
of Hadassah's present work in Pal
estine to the members of the chap
ter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
MARGIN For Error Scheduled
For First ITALIAN Production

but due to the election last week
there was some delay in canvass
ing and an extension Of time was
decided upon.
Though the drive will end mem
berships will still be available I'M
til the date of the first play, and
the Thalians wish to state again
that they are open to all interested
persons. If any such have not
been contacted they are urged to
telephone Mrs. Harriss Newman,
1852, for information and mem
bership cards will be promptly
supplied.
Only members will be admitted
to this seasons productions, SO
it is important to join in time to
get all of the four evenings on the
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

|ACME-DELCO BOOK
HOLDS MEET

ACME-DELCO, Nov. 9.-The
Acme-Delco Book club held their
monthly meeting Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock with Miss Mary
Felt Applewhite.
The resignation of Mrs. j.. W.
Bullock as secretary was received
with much regret and Mrs. A. V.
Scully was appointed to fulfill the
office until the election of new Of
ficers in December for the coming
year. A motion was carried that
the program committee plan a
study course on National Defense
and Americanism" during e,
months proceeding April W h i C h
will begin the new fiscal year of
the Acme-Delco Book club.
Vera Bell Clayton, who has been
adopted by the club, "a intro
duced by Miss Willetts, who asked
that each member bring a gift to
the December meeting to include
in a Christmas basket.
After a motion of adjournment,
Mrs. B. F. Applewhite invited the
members to meet next month with
her in the absence of Mrs. R. M.
Wilson.
During the social hour Mrs. H.
M. Bordeaux, a newly welcomed
member was awarded crystal salt
and peppers as winner of h e
presidential Contest"
Miss Applewhite, assisted by her
younger sister, Lillian, served de-
licious refreshments using the au-
tumnal motif in all party appoint
ments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

AS previously announced, the
Thalians have chosen for their first
play, Margin For Error by
Clare Boothe.
This play, an exceptional one,
was produced at the Plymouth
theatre in New York city just a
year ago. New plays are not
usually released for amateur pro-
duction so soon and the Thalians
are pleased that they can offer
their 1-iembers a recent success
and one that has to do with a
theme that fits the times. Margin
For Error" is proving generally
popular with little theatre groups.
Birmingham opened its season
with it; Memphis has picked it
for its second production and sew
eral others have it on their lists.
The Barter theatre of Abingdon,
Virginia, presented it several times
during the summer.
Miss Boothe is noted for her wit
ty and clear dialogue. THE Wom-
en- and Kiss The Boys Good
By" are among her popular sue
cesses, but in Margin For Error
we find more plot, and dealing
with worldwide problems, it be-
comes important. There is a muir
der mystery but it does not tear
ones heart, and throughout the
sparkling dialogue there r many
laugh provoking moments as well
as very interesting ones. Walter
Winchell called this play his fav-
orite show.
The background is the library
OF the German consul in a large
American city. the theme is a
telling indictment of Nazidom.
The outstanding and wholly low.
able character in tn play is Mo
Finklestein, the Jewish policeman,
who has been sent by the mayor
as the consul's bodyguard. 1t is
Moe who offers a convincing re.
buttal to National Socialism, and
ne will be found as heart warm.
ing and real a character as one
ever meets on the stage.
Mrs. Carl Powers is casting for
the Thalians this season and has
begun her search for people that
fit the characters. The cast is
made up of seven men and two
women.
w. H. HUMPHREYS will act as di'
rector and j. Paddison Pretlow as
producer, and the play will be
staged early in December.
The membership drive which
was to have been closed on Sat.
urday will continue until Tuesday
afternoon when all workers are
requested to turn in their reports
to the chairman, Mrs. Harriss
Newman.
The workers are we'll pleased
with the response they have hac
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Cantwell, Jr., at their home on
South Sixth street.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Leroy Wood
bury, Jr., are spending the week
end here with Lieut.. Woodbury's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Wood
bury, Sr. Lieut.. Woodbury. is on
his way to Fort Benning, Ca, to
attend a special infantry heavy
weapons course at the infantry
school there, after finishing this
course he will be assigned to a
permanent post. Mrs. Woodbury.
is spending several days in Will.
mlngton and North Carolina visit.
ing friends and relatives before
joining Lieut.. Woodbury..
Mrs. George Sloan has as her
guest at her home in Audubon,
her sister, Mrs. Robert F. Stuart,
OF Rowland. Mrs. Stuart is attend.
ing the Methodist conference here
this week. Mrs. Annie M. Council,
OF White Oak, is also a guest Of
MIR. and Mrs. Sloan.
Miss Cora Fuller Collins, OF
Goldsboro, is the guest of MIR.
and Mrs. j. W. Perrin at their
home on Market street, and came
to attend the Grainger-James wed.
ding last evening at St. James
church.
Friends of Miss Mary S u S a n
Rogers will be glad to learn that
She is recovering following an op-
GRAFTON at James Walker Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. A. B. Powlas and son, are
visiting MIR. Powlas' mother in,
Salisbury.
Mrs. Colwell Sneeden and daugh.
ter are visiting Mrs. Charles Rog-
ers at Seagate. 2
Lieut.. B. B. Reynolds, Jr., Of
Fort Benning, Ca, is spending the
weekend with his parents at their
home on North 18th street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
DIAL 1911
Juvenile Music Club

The Juvenile Music club held
the regular meeting YESTERDAY
morning at 10 O'Clock at St
James parish house. A program
OF musical numbers was presented
during the meeting. At the close
of the meeting Mrs. Lila Williams
Head gave a musical quiz. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
S0rosis Meet
Will Be Held
On Thursday

The Educational department OF
the N. c. Sorosis will present lhe
regular program meeting ms
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock al
the clubhouse.
Miss Emma Loosen, of the High
school faculty, will speak on
Some Phases of Education Today
Officers of the department are:
Mrs. H. L. McKibben, chairman;
Mrs. A.. B. Love, Sr., v~ice-chalr-
man: and Mrs. Louis Hanson, &C.
rotary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
ROSEHILL
VISIT A CAPITAL

ROSEHILL, Nov. 9.-Some Of
the members of the Taxidermy
club of Rosehill High school visit
ed the state museum in Raleigh,
Saturday, Nov. 2. The purpose of
the trip was to get information
from the taxidermists and to OBJ
serve specimen at the museum.
After an interesting and profitable
visit to the museum the students
visited many other points of in
terest in Raleigh. The trip included
a visit to the capitol, the Cover
nor's office, the Governors man
sion, the hall of history, the blind
institute, state prison, Pull e n
Park and the News and Observer
office.
The students making the trip,
were Ethel Carr Herring, Myra
Jones, Gordon Sanderson, McDon-
aid Rouse, Vera Cavenaugh, Ruth
Herring, and P Alderman.
They were accompanied =. their
sponsor, Miss Margaret Shaw, who
is Science teacher in the school.
Members of the Rosehill Music
club who attended the d i S r i C t
meeting of the North Carolina Fed
GRAFTON of Music clubs in Whining
ton, Saturday, were Miss Estelle
Russell, Mrs. w. H. Hall, Mrs. j.
L. Jones, Mrs. L. K. Alderman
and Mrs. S. B. Hunter. The local
club contributed two numbers to
the days program: Miss Russell
and Mrs. Alderman played a pi.
ano duet: Mrs, Hall accompanied
by Miss Russell sang a solo.
Sorority Party
The Sigma Beta sorority held a
Halloween party recently at the
home of Lee Bullock. The living
room and dining room of the home
was decorated with attractive
decorations. Games were played
and a scavenger hunt was en-
joyed. Prizes we're won by Caro-
line Marshburn, Buddy Davis, Jim
Middleton and Kenneth Blakeslee.
Members and their guests pres
ent were: Sara Richardson and
Jim Williams, Caroline Marshburn
and Buddy Davis, Betty Davis and
Kenneth Blakeslee, Isabel Stel
lings and Paul Smell, Mary Eliza
beth Alderman and Hardy Yves
sell, Betsy Cade and Jim Middle
ton, Eloise Smith and Charles
LoWrimore, Mary Bruce and Box
Gary, and Lee Bullock and Tom
Gregg. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
OF Cape Fear Country
Club Plan Meeting Friday

AL women of the club
are asked to attend this meeting,
as it is of great importance, and
to offer suggestions of any kind
regarding activities to be spon-
sored by the club management.
Refreshments will be served I'M
mediately following the meeting. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. r. J.. Turner has returned
from Columbia, S. c., where she
visited her sister, Mrs. c. NJ. Lee
Grand, and friends.
Corbett stovall a d Kenneth
Sprunt, students at the University
Of North Carolina, are spending the
weekend here. They came to at
tend the Grainger-James wedding
last evening.
Miss Emily Barrino, of Balti-
more, Nd, is spending the week
end here with her mother, Mrs. j.
3. Barrino.
Episcopal hospital in Washington,
D. c., has returned to Washington,
after visiting her mother, Mrs.
Rowe Benson.
Mrs. B. F. McColman, of Fai-
son, and Mrs. Lula Usher, of
Laurel Hill, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Ragan at their
home on S. Fifth street.
<
Mrs. C. E. Hix, of Durham, is
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Cheney at
their home in Forest Hills. DR..
and Mrs. C. E. Hix, Jr., and fam
lily, of Lagrange, are also visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney and r
attending the Methodist confer
ence here.
Miss Louise Emerson, student at
Montreal, is spending the week
end here with Miss Mary Wootten
at her home in Woodcrest.
Captain and Mrs. R. Gregg Cher
ry, of Gastonia, are e of
Captain and Mrs. m a S j.
Cause on Market street for the
weekend.
The Rev. T. G.. Vickers, of
Morehead City, and the Rev. w.
Stanley W. Potter, of Beaufort, N.
c., are here to attend the N. c.
conference in session at the Fifth
Avenue Methodist church, and are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
N. Thompson. 2
Miss Miriam Hines, student at
W. C. U. N. c., Greensboro, is
spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j.
Hines at their home in Chestnut
Heights and has as guest her
roommate Miss Ruth Mccullough
of Roseville, III. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson
and family, Of Charleston. S. c.,
are visiting MI. and Mrs. w. E.
Lewis. at their home in Country
Club Pines.
H. R. Corbett left yesterday for
Memphis, Tenn, to attend the Ma
tional meeting of American We
neer and Package association, OF
which he is national president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Avant, Mrs
R. L. Davis and Mrs. D. B. Pot
ter have returned to the city from
a visit in Fort Moultrie, S. c.,
where they were guests of MI.
and Mrs. Gerhardt Johnson.
Friends of Mrs. James A. Pee
bles will be interested to learn
that she is doing nicely following
an operation at the James Walker
Memorial hospital.
Captain and Mrs. o. z. Tyler,
of Fort Bragg. are weekend
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

Cards have been received in the
city reading as follows:
There will be an important meet
ing of the women of the Cape
Fear Country club, whether mem
bers in their names, or by family
membership, on Friday evening,
November IS, at 8 o'clock at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

The Winter Park PIT. A. will
hold the regular meeting Tues
day afternoon at 2:45 o'clock at
the school. An interesting Arm
istice Day program has been ar
ranged and members are urged
to be present. A play will be CIV
en- under the direction of Miss
Margaret Davis and Mrs. Jean
Joyce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
vember II, has been postponed
until the following Monday.

The Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, Post 2573, will meet in
the dug-out, Monday night, No
vember II, at 8 o'clock. All
members are urged to be pres
ent. Business of Importance will
be transacted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
JOHN MARSHALL
TO SPEAK BEFORE
WRIGHTSBORO PIT. A.

The Wrightsboro Parent-Teacher
association will hold its meeting
Monday evening at 1870 o'clock at
the school. Guest speaker for the
evening will be John Marshall Of
the New Hanover County School
Board, who will speak on "Ameri-
canism."
The seventh grade will present
an Introductory one-act play, "Edu-
cation for Tomorrow's America
preceding MarshalTs talk.
There will be a short business
meeting. All members are urged to
be present.
Home Club Meet
KELLY, Nov. 9.-The Trenches
Creek Home Demonstration club
held its monthly meeting Wednesday
afternoon It the home of the re-
firing president, Mrs. R. C. Blood
worth.
A large membership was in attend
ance. No special program was ar
ranged as the meeting was a bust
ness one. Many important SUBJ
jects We're discussed including a
summary of the years work, plans
for the annual Christmas enter
tainment, election of new officers,
mattress project and other minor
subjects.
At the close of the session, the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. S. P. John.
son and Mrs. R. A. Rocks, served
delectable fruit jello, pound cake
and coffee.
The December meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Denniss
Pridgens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

The Woman's Society OF
Christian Service will hold Its
regular business meeting, Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK,
at which time a special week of
Prayer Programs will also be
held. The offering this year for
Week of Prayer will go to a
special Endowment for training
Christian workers at Scarritt
college. The week of Prayer
Program will conclude at the
Wednesday night prayer serv-
ice at 7:3O at the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

The Tileston Parent-Teacher
association will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday, November II,
at 3 o'clock in the auditorium of
the school. The president, Mrs.
I. T. Sell, will preside. Miss
Maude Kingsbury will lead the
devotional. Miss Kara Lynn Co.
rey, program chairman, has ar
ranged a program on Religious
Education. A group of seventh
and eighth grade girls under the
direction Of Mrs. @. B. Snipes
will sing, "Song Of Peace"-Fin-
landia. Miss Maude Weber, re-
ligious education teacher in the
New Hanover High school, will
talk on the subject, Religious
Education in the Schools" Mrs.
j. S. Crowley will deliver the
presidents message. Mrs. Daye
Wilkins, grade representative
chairman, will introduce the
grade representatives. All men,
bers and interested friends are
urged to attend. @
The PIT. A. of Cornelius Har-
nett school will meet at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Some educa-
tional films will be shown at
this time. At the close of the
meeting members of the PIT.
A. are invited to be guests OF
the Nursery school for a social
hour.
The Hemenway PIT. A. will
hold the regular meeting Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
school. Tickets for the Carolina
Playmakers showing will be
available. A full attendance is
urged.
The intermediate G.. A.. of tn
S%outhside Baptist church will
meet at 4 o'clock at the church.
All girls between the ages Of
10 and Is years old are asked
to be present.
The Woman's auxiliary of st.
Paul's Episcopal church will
give a turkey supper with all
the "fixings'' on Thursday eve
ming at the parish house at 18th
and Market streets from 6 to 8
p. m. The public is cordially
invited to attend, and a very
small fee will be charged. Reser-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
STILL MISSING

DURHAM, Nov. 9.-LP--Robert
n. E. Megaw, Duke university s-,,-
dent who disappeared from tho
campus last Saturday, was still miss.
ing today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
CT UB IL c

The regular meeting of the
District No. 9, North Carolina
Nurses association will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at St. James parish
house. Reports from the state
meeting held in Winston-Salem
will be given at this time. All
members are asked to be pre-
sent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

The General Auxiliary of st.
MISUNDERSTANDING will spon-
sor g. turkey supper to be served
in the parish house of the
church from $50 to 9 p. m. on
November IS.