davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19

3 tomatoes
 2 cups diced, cooked potatoes
 1 cup flaked tuna fish
 l peeled purple onion, sliced
 3 hard- cooked eggs, sliced
 1-2 cup mustard pickle
 3-4 cup mazola
 1-4 teaspoon sugar
 IA cup vinegar
 3-4 teaspoon salt
 Few grains pepper
 Break UT and thoroughly wash lettuce, and arrange in salad bowl. Arrange alternate layers of the string beans, tomatoes, cut in eighths, potatoes, fish, onions, and eggs. Thoroughly toss the salad with a dressing made by beating together the remaining ingredients with fork. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19

ICu lCd1I, cFc1lly NAoVA ADuCCN bAAAOuSA the slices. There should be more fat than lean for best cooking quality. High quality bacon is sold sliced or in the slab.
 FRANKFURTER BUYING GUIDE
 Buy whatever size of frankturters suits your taste but remember that the smaller size, sheep casing, frank furterS have the tenderest skins.
 Buy by brand for consistent high quality.
 The quality of the meat used is easily determined by cutting a frankfurters open and examining and examining the smooth even tex ture and color of the meat. Coarse texture or pieces of gristle are un- desirable.
 Color of outside casing may vary according to local taste. In some localities women prefer the deeper color produced by vegetable color ing which colors only the casing not the meat.
 Some frankfurters are sold skim less. ...
 Remember that frankfurters are cooked entirely done, then smoked over hard wood fires to develop the characteristic flavor. They require only quick re-heating before serving Never boil frankfurters. Simply let them heat in hot water to cover and their skins will remain un- broken and all their delicious juci- ness remains intact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
Recipes For Special Occasions

Special occasion dinners are often a real problem. We may be able to decide upon steak, chicken or tur- key without much worry. We even may be able to choose our vegetables and our salad. But the dessert? Well! That's real puzzler!
 An apple pie? Too common! A light pudding? Aunt Jane had that last week! A suet pudding or cake? Both ideas are quickly discarded. You want something light after a heavy meal. But 1t must be taste full. It must be attractive. It is the last dish to be served and it must send each guest from the table feeling positively that the meal was great success.
 Here are two recipes for rennet- custard dishes that will always fil the bill. They are light, easily di- gested, healthful and easy to make. No making or boiling is necessary. You do not even require eggs-which may be attractive to you right now The "Sweethearts Delight" is ideal for an Announcement Dinner or one O fshe first anniversaries. Change the name and it will fit into any oc- casion. Bo-Peep's Party Pudding is excellent when the younger gener- ation is being catered to. Sweethearts Delight
 1 package vanilla rennet powder 1 package raspberry reunet powder 4 cups milk (not canned of soft curd 2 tablespoons chopped candied
 pineapple, 2 tablespoons chopped candied
 cherries
 9 tablespoons chopped candied
 ginger
 2 tablespoons chopped citron
 Set out to 10 dessert glasses Measure 2 cups milk into saucepan Warm slowly, stirring constantly Test a drop in inside of wrist ire: quently. When COMFORTABLY WARM, (12Oo F0 not hot, remove at once from stove. Stir contents oi package raspberry rennet powder into milk briskly until dissolved = not over one minute. Pour at once while still liquid, into individua dessert galsses, filling each glas about half full. Do not move unti firm-about 10 minutes. Then mak' vanilla rennet-sustard following di rectionS as for the raspberry fiavo and gently pour equal amounts ol tou of each dish of raspberry renne custard. By pouring teh Secont flavor over the back of the Spoor : it prevents the two flavors fror running together. Do not move un
 til firm-about 10 minutes. Chill i
 refrigerator. When ready to serv'
 mix candied fruits together an
 scatter tablespoon of mixed car
 died fruit in top of each dessert.
 BO-Peep's Party Pudding
 1 Rennet tablet
 n 1 pint milk (not canned or It soft curd)
 y; 1 teaspoon vanilla 'u 1 tablespoon cocoa
 5 tablespoons honey F cup heavy cream
 I IF cups crisp rice, corn or whe rs flakes
 at Set out individual dessert dishe k Crush and dissolve rennet tabl 7. in a tablespoon of cold water. M n tablespoons honey and cocoa to smooth paste. Heat slowly to boi IS ing, stirring constantly. Make r net-custard according to direction lg in package, substituting honey ar f- cocoa mixture for sugar. Then ch st in refrigerator. When ready to serv l. top with honeyed whipped crea ... and cereal flakes, made by whippir y the cream and then mixing in cl as as of cereal flakes and tablespoons rl honey. Garnish top with flakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
Bombay Salad Bowl

z OIUICoPO11o OtRk eH11So
 2 cups crisp shredded cabbage
 3-4 cup shredded carrots
 2-3 cup sliced sweet pickles
 IA head lettuce, shredded
 1 red apple, diced
 French dressing
 Soften curants in hot water 10 minutes. Drain. Combine vegetables, pickles, and entrants and chill in refrigerator. Just before serving add apple and French dressing, tossing together lightly until thor oughly marinated. 6-8 portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
BACON BUYING GUIDE

Buy by brand if you want con- sistently high quality. :,
 Buy dry cured bacon so that Il will not blojl or fry away In cook ing.
 Look for streaks of creamy fat and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-19
BACON AND FRANKFURTER
 GRILL

strips bacon
 American cheese
 4 large firm tomatoes.
 Partially split the frankfurters and stuff with long strip of American cheese. Press together and wrap with the bacon, fastening the ends with toothpicks. Broil under mod crate heat until bacon is crisp and frankfurters heated through. Serve with halves of tomatoes sprinkled with bread crumbs, dotted with but ter and broiled. Serves 4.
 Housewives of tropical India are demanding electric refrigerators.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Brewers Down Krokky, ? to !,
After Leonard SporkIes on
Mound and With Stick

fielder Eddie Morgan opened with a
double and then, with one out, Walls
atoned for his wild throw and two
other errors with a sizzling single
to center to tie the score, IL.
Krakauskas had one chance to
join the ranks of hitting pitchers
in the eighth, when he walked up
with the bases loaded. To the sur
prise of all he drove a long line
drive to right field, a curving ball
which promised to clean the bags.
but Morgan speared it and there
after the Mats were helpless.
Joe, though, wasn't the only Gritf- :
man to leave runners on the bases.
They're all still expert at the trick.
Eleven were stranded over the after
noon, indicating the Mats are ready
to assume again their supremacy in
this department of the American
League statistics.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Maxi Is Left in Ruck
By Schwarzkopfin in
2-MiIe Contest
Michigan Runner Gets
Revenge for Defeat
In Europe in 1889

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 23.-
Taisto Maxi, Finland's star distance
runner, met defeat tonight again
on his American tour, losing a two
mile race to Ralph Schwarkopf,
Michigan ace, by Is yards.
The Wolverine star kept one stride
behind Maxi for Is of the l6 laps
in Yost Field House, shooting out
in front on the last turn around
to finish nine minutes and nine
seconds.
The race headlined the Michigan
A. A. U. championships.
While the time was comparatively
slow, the triumph avenged Schwarz-
kopf's two defeats from Maxi last
summer in Europe over the 3-mile
route.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Eagles Are Defeated
By Sea Gu||s' Late
Goals, 6 10 4
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March
23.-The Atlantic City Sea Gulls
defeated the Washington Eagles in
an Eastern Amateur Ice Hockey
League game, 6 to 4, tonight.
ALT Webster, Sea Gulls' wingman
who produced the deciding goal, was
accidentally "conked" over the eye
with a stick welded by Teammate
Norm Tustin during the warming-up
session. The eye was closed for
the rest of the game.
Pos. Atlantic City (6,. Washinston t4,.
G. McQueston - Colvin
~ FD MNinSa. LIVINGSTON ------------- Mercer
cO;--- Pennure~ pon.rs -----------.- Burrase
R.W. Groom ---- Ramsy
L.W. Tustin Germann
AtI.ntic City spares-Daily. Dick. Storey.
Washington spares-Davies. Knipfel,
Cairns. Foster. PARTS Covert, Dewey,
omsials-Messrs: Mcoan,n and Hackney.
Cairns lBurrass; Foster: 3:51.- 2. wash
,.s:ss ;ys:;s ss;ed v:s,t.:7 ;ss,a: dss.9s
ington. Corteau tunassisted). .4:45 5. At
lantic City. Fasano (McAndrew. Pozzoj.
TAP g. Atlantic City. Fasano Pozzo).
Groom, 1918; Penaities-Webster. CO.
vert: Webster. Livingston
Third period scoring-S. Atlantic City,
Tustin tunassistedj. i4:45. Penalty e-c"9. 5!ss.
teau.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.

oy otdu Correspondent OF Inc star.
OCALA, Fla, March 23.-In a
duel between pitchers both in the
box and at the plate the Milwaukee
Brewers, a sixth-place American
Association team with only three
days of spring training behind them,
scored 2-to-l decision over the Mats
here today.
Most of the Mats pitching and
batting were supplied by Emil
CDutch) Leonard, the plump
knuckle- -baller who hurled five
scoreless innings in his first ap-
pearance of the campaign with the
Mats and drove across the only
Washington run.
Less pitching and no hits were
forthcoming from Joe Krakauskas,
who succeeded him, and so when
Pitcher Buck Marrow of the Brew
ers doubled in the seventh to break
q IL deadlock the Mats dropped
their second game in three jousts
with American Association teams.
The game was won after Kra-
kauskas had retired the first two
batters to face him in the seventh
The next hitter, Rookie Catcher
Rush Hankins, walked and Mar
row stepped up and drove a long
double down the left field line to
score him.
Neither side was particularly po-
tent at bat, getting only five hits
apiece. The Mats, minus the serv-
Ices Of Outf1elder Gerald Walker,
never were able to make more than
one hit an inning against Marrow,
Bob Kline, the old Red Sox. right
handler, and Paul Sullivan, former
Detroit and Cleveland southpaw,
Walker was left in Orlando to nurse
q sore back.
Indeed the Mats needed a wild
throw by Second Baseman Barney
Walls to set up their run. Walls
committed his weird heave to put
Shortstop Jimmy Pofahl, lead-of
hitter In the third inning, on Sec
ond base. Rick Ferrell went out
on grounder, leaving Pofahl on
second, but Leonard celebrated his
first batting turn of the year with
single to left, giving Washington a
10 lead.
Leonard gave up two singles In
his five innings and did not allow
q runner to get past first base but
Krakauskas was no great puzzle. In
the sixth, Joe's first inning, Right
Evening star., 1940-03-24
McNeiI| Turns Tables
On Cooke in Coral
Beach Tennis
Victory in Hqrd-Foueht
Final Gains Revenge
For Bermuda Upset
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, March o.
Don McNeill of Oklahoma City,
upset by Elwood Cooke In the Ber-
muda tennis championships last
week, reversed the decision against
the Oregonian today in the final
of the Coral Beach tournament.
McNeill won hard-fought match,
6-8, Ga, Ga, Ga.
Three times during the match
Cooke rallied after being three
games down and stormed through to
lead at 4-3, and then lost the last
two games of each set. McNeills S
net play was especially strong and
probably was the deciding factor in
the match.
McNeill and Cooke teamed to-
gether to win the mems doubles
final from Frank Shields Of New
York and j. Gilbert Hall of South
Orange, N. j., Ga, 1-6, 60.
Cooke and Mrs. Sarah Panrey
Fabyan of Brookline, Mass, won
the mixed doubles event, turning
back Shields and Helen Petersen Of
Stamford, Conn, IS, 81.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
.Fenske Travels
4:07.9 10 Win
Mile Again
Annexes 9th in Row;
Venzke, Cunningham
Next at Chicago .
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 23-Charles
Fenske. Wisconsin graduate student,
won his eighth straight mile VIC
tory Of the indoor season tonight
in the Chicago relays, breaking the
meet record with a time of 4:079
Gene VenZke of the New York
Athletic Club was second, II yards
behind the winner and Glenn Cum
ningham of Kansas was third.
Archie San Romani, Emporia,
Kans., the only other starter.
dropped out at the three-quarters
mark.
Fenske's record clipped 2 seconds
off the record set by Cunningham
two years ago.
The performance was a half sec.
ond above Fenske's best mile Of
the season, a 4:074 run in New
York several weeks ago
Cochran Beats Ace Field.
Roy Cochran, Indiana, won the
600-yard run over an all-star field,
going the distance in lila
Cochran, Big Ten 440-yard cham
pion, took the lead at the start and
held it all the way. finishing about
6 inches ahead of Charley Belcher Of
Georgia Tech.
Loyola University, Chicago. was
an easy victor in the one-mile college
| relay. The winning team of William
Elson, Jim Dougherty. Emil Mennes
and Max Lenover was timed in
| 3:279, new record.
In relay between university
teams, Minnesota defeated Wiscon-
sin and Iowa. The winning team of
William Garrity, George Irvine, Carl
Rasmussen and George Franck was
| timed in 1926. Iowa was third.
Mel Walker, New York, ex-Ohio
State star, established the second
new meet record of the night when
he high-jumped feet 53s inches.
Dave Albritton. Art Byrnes, Man.
haitian College, and Jim Smith.
Northwestern, tied for second at 6
feet inches.
Chicago defeated Northwestern in
a mile relay race, being clocked in
3:27e
Borican Is Easy Victor.
Lanky John Borican Of the Shore
Athletic Club, Elberon, N. j.. breezed
to victory in the 1,000-yard, run in
the slow time of 2:14.1. Campbell
Kane. Indiana sophomore, was
second and Loyo.a's Max Lenover
/ third
Ed Smith swept the hurdle honors
when he finished first in the CO.
yard event, giving him three first
! places.
Herb Thompson likewise scored a
grand slam in the sprint series. fin
ishing first in the 55-yard event as
well as in two others.
Earle Meadows, lanky Southern
| California pole-vaulter, tried for
two and half hours to eclipse his
own indoor mark of IA feet ga
inches, set last year at this meet.
He won the event easily, but the
best he could do was IA feet AZ
inches.
Dick Ganslen of Shore Athletic
Club, Elberon. N j., was second
and Milt Padway, Wisconsin, third
Evening star., 1940-03-24
7aze franklin Thrills Ice Carnival Madeline Horn Beers World Mark
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Detroit, Lake
land, Fla.
Basket Ball.
Heurich Brewers vs.. New York
Jewels, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles vs.. Baltimore
Orioles, Baltimore, Md.
Ice Show.
Washington Ice Carnival, Riv-
erside Stadium, $3.50.
BadmintOn.
Finals, District A. A. U. cham
pionships, Kensington Armory. 2.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Maryland VS.. Duke, 2 games,
Durham, N. c.
Ice Show.
Washington Ice Carnival, Riv.>
erside Stadium, $3.50.
Boxing.
Bill Mcdowell VS.. Jackie Dorval.
eight rounds, feature bout, Tur-
ner's Arena, $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Shucks Bows 10 Gale
In Final Race, but
.CapturesCup
Ply the Associated Press.

Ply the Associated Press. @
NASSAU, Bahamas, March 23.-
John Whites star class sailboat, the
Shucks, finished second to Harry
Nye's Gale today, but captured the
Johnnie Walker Cup by l point.
The Shucks won the first race
early this week and finished second
to Gale in the other two, but ran up
a total of IS points to the Gales "a.
Tomorrow the two little sailing
craft compete in the final race for
the international star class cham
pionship. Each has one win and
one second place In that three-race
series.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
All the Natives Wanted Was One Game

Ohan this seems strange thing In the 1899 series the
Yankees rolled the Reds straight
day the delegation
had the
the streets to acclaim the heroes had
since 1919 They admitted they would victory
Nobody talked of actually the
Its all now McKectn
have both his Craft should
that ball Keller hit in the first
you replay in such
One impression of the
man needed Wa Berger piu the
to and finally had
tibuted nothing
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Grissom Helps yanks
To 6-to-5 Triumph
Over Cardinals
BY the Associated Press.

b! the ASS0clated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
23.-Lee Grissom started to pay off
on the investment of the New York
Yankees today as the champions
beat the st. Louis Cardinals, 6 to S.
The eccentric southpaw obtained
from Cincinnati, worked five score
less innings, giving two hits, two
passes and tanning four.
The Yanks had to come from be-
hind to win, after the Cards scored
four runs in the seventh off Rookie
Charley Stanceu.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Bees 6-Run Session
Off Rich Is Enough
To Rout Red Sox
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, March 23.-The
Boston Bees shelled Woody Rich
hard in the third inning today and
opened their intra-city series against
the Red Sox with a 6-3 victory.
All of the National Leaguers'
scores were made in the third frame
on two passes, four singles and Hank
Majeski's booming triple with two
mates aboard.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Kansas Five Gains
College Final

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 23.-
Howard Engleman sneaked a 2
pointer Is seconds before the final
gun to give Kansas a 43-to-42
victory over Southern California
in the final of the Western N. G.
G. A. playoffs.
The Jayhawks meet Indiana for
the national collegiate champion
ship here March 30. The Hoosiers
defeated Duquesne, 80 to 80, in
the Eastern playoffs.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Win, Lose or Draw
An Optimistic Jockey on an Uncertain Horse
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Stnr STAFF rorreSnopdapt

An Optimistic Jockey on an Uncertain Horse
TAMPA March Bill McKechnie
packing sail for Cuba This
to from the After lot Of
people bored Mr. McKechnie
would try much distance
champions possible.
Don't listen that stuff" McKechn
them
Honestly two pitchers
No other
Joe Mccarthy skipper Gomez
If Oscar Witt referred Johnny reflect
Mel Harder
But McKechnie because
Walters They stand out the Cincinnati
two best pitchers club
Will. IF another right We
should have the
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Hoppe Wins Ninth Match

CHICAGO, March % (R.-The
veteran Willie Hoppe won his ninth
consecutive game in the world three
cushion billiards tournament to-
night. defeating Allen Hall of Chi
cago. so to "a, in 80 innings.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

Score by innings: :
Washington - O01 900 OOO-1
Milwaukee - 900 OO1 1Ox-2
Summary: Runs batted in-Leonard,
Walls. Marrow. Two--base hits-Morgan
and Marrow. Double plays-Walls to Gale
Walls to Gale to Powers. Left on bases
washington. 10; Milwaukee. 5. Bases on
balls-Off Kline. 2: of Leonard, J.: of
BY Kline. /; by Sullivan. 8; by Kra-
Kline, 2 in 3 innings: on Sullivan. in 9
Leonard. Z in innings; on Krakauskas,
in 4 innings Hit by pitcher-By Mar
row. (PofahD. Winning piteher-Marrow'
Messrs Hubbard. Peters and Rue. Time q
gAme-1:60
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Gains A. A. U. Basket Title

DENVER, March % tP.-Bartles-
vile Phillips Sc won the national
A. A. U. basket ball title by defeating
the Denver Nuggets. 80 to 36.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Experts Are Hopping OFF f.the Red Bundwoqon

Il still like club McKechne he
isn't real good hitter he's at least
American Leaguers awfuly bad
ball player getting hot he's the
best oufeder the National Maggie
new KID Mike Mccormick left
to get warm I'll keep him in the game"
Mckehnie the only baseball
Tor three different ball clubs He
Prates again 1928 when he
year at Cincinnati His genius
here observers have been hopping going
the Cardinals They believed what
optimism.
McKechnie realizes it. cts
year everybody picking Cincinnati
of And speaking anybody idea
that Ernie Lombard celebrated
series hurt him. right
and he'll be ball
Werber, Cust-Off Won McKechne Pennont
For Mr. hoped lombard and Frank
Mccormick the Mess members of
the supporting cast like va Goodman
but of what they've shown
looked the
Il still like
my club better than other National
that has beaten
The deacon finished packing
O1 course he laughed IF hayet
buy an American Lacquer. that
Meaning what? that
last year. 1t he does this
Yankees promise that good support two pitchers will beat
them" ~ ~
So apparently Mr. McKechnies get away from the
Yankees by Gulf bak in the
Havana sunshine stock
Mr. Macs optimism is to be enved
Evening star., 1940-03-24

Totals 90 2 5 81 l3
'Tighe batted for Kline in the third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15
Pull the Trigger on
Constipation, and
Observation-Disclosures loo

DEMONSTRATION brings on acid lndl-
gestion, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated
tongue, sour taste, and bad breath, your
stomach is probably loaded up with GER
tain undigested food and your bowels don't
move. So you need both Pepsin to help
break up fast that rich undigested food in
your stomach, and Laxative SIENNA to pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels. So be
sure your laxative also contains Pepsin-
Take DIR. Caldwelps Laxative, because its
Syrup Pepsin helps you gain that won
Observation-Disclosures whiletheL Laxative
SIENNA moves your bowels. Tests prove the
power of Pepsin to dissolve those Jumps of
undigested protein food which may linger
in your stomach, tocause belching, gastric
acidity and nausea. This is how pepsin-
izing your stomach helps relieve it of such
distress. At the same time this medicine
wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your
bowels to relieve your constipation: So see
how much better you feel by taking the
laxative that also puts Pepsin to work on
that stomach discomfort, too. Even fin
icky children love to taste this pleasant
family laxative. Buy DR.. Caldwell's Lax
ative-Senna with Syrup Pepsin at your
druggist today!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15
Local Delegation To
Attend Onslow Meeting

A delegation from the Wilmington
section plans to attend a fertilizer
meeting in Jacksonville today. the
meeting being sponsored by the ex-
tension service of N. C. State col.
lege.
Among those planning to attend
are: r. W. Galphin, county farm
agent; James P. Herring, county
farm agent at large; DR.. L. G..
Willis, in charge of the county soil
research laboratory; and 7. E. bod.
son, Brunswick county farm agent.
.sOther persons in the Wilmington
Sc ,tion interested in attending and
desiring transportation r urged to
communicate with either Galphin or
Herring.
Hugh Overstreet, of Jacksonville,
Onslow county farm agent, has in
vited all interested farmers from
Southeastern North Carolina to at
tend the meeting which will feature
a general discussion of current fer
tilizer and soil conservation prob
lens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-15
DEFENSE PROGRAM
HELD BY KIWANlS'
Rev. Edwin F. Keever Speaks
AT Weekly Session Of Lo-
cal Civic Club

Members of the Wilmington XII
wants club Joined yesterday in the
local observance Of National De-
tense Week.
The Rev. Edwin F. Keever, pas
tor emeritus of the st. Paups Luth'
eran church, was the principal
speaker at the clubs weekly lunch
con session at the Cape Fear hotel
The Rev. Mr.. Keever stressed the
importance of democracy in Amer
lea where the citizenship is living
in peace while much of the rest OF
the world is at war.
every real American" he said
should hasten in the event of wal
to the defense of his country which
defends all nationalities, races, re
ligions, PHILOSOPHERS and sciences.
"Savagery prevails now in the
world which has become a cham
Der of horrors" declared the Rev.
Mr.. Keever, who was introduced by
H. M. Roland, program chairman fol
the meeting.
Internal means, social, political
and economic, and external means
arms, ammunition, and preparations
to offset the methods of potentia.
enemies to our shores were citeo
by the speaker as ways of prepar'
ing for national defense.
At the conclusion of his talk, the
club joined in the singing of "The
Star Spangled Banner" Aaron Gold
berg, president Of the club, presid
ed: F. e. Livingston served as Sec
rotary in the absence of Fred E
Little; and Bruce B. Cameron in
troduced L. l.. Braxton, of White
vile, as his guest.
Kiwanian Roland gave a report
on the southern conference Of guild
ance which he attended recently ir
Raleigh and emphasized the fact the
most important formative period Of
a young persons life was between
the ages of 16 and 20.
Kiwanian ]. w. Grise conducted
a quiz on the aims, detectives, and
history of Kiwanis International.