davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Wall Captures W.A.A,
|Cross-Country Run
AS Roanoke Wins
Adams Of Wake Forest,
Terps' Condor Third
In Rock Creek Race

Johnny Wall led a visiting team
from the Roanoke tVaD Recreation
Association to victory in the Wash
ington Athletic Associa tons second
annual cross-country run yesterday
finishing first in a smart field of IA
over 43a-mile course over some
of the most rugged sections of Rock
Greek golf course.
Wall covered the distance in the
good time of rs minutes 54 seconds
to lead Art Adams. lone entry from
Wake Forest College. by 26 seconds.
In third place and As seconds later
was Robert Condor of the University
of Maryland. The Terp team. with
81 points. finished second behind
Roanoke r. A, which scored 49,
Third place team honors went TO
the Washington Athletic ASsocia ton
with 45.
These first three runners were
closely punched the first and sec
0nd times over the three lap course
but on the final round Wall stretched
out and finished with a fast down
hill sprint that left Adams more
than so yards behind.
Helping Roanoke with its 19-point
total We're Embree Kennedy in
fourth place. Perk Hazelgrove, sixth.
ana Peter Myers, eighth.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Two Extra Sessions
Needed as Brewer
Five Beats Sphas
Capital Quint Finally
Showers Points in
Winning, 46 to 80
Bv the Associated Press.

d. Aiit hNNONIt ltu HTfNS.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec g.
-Four quick field goals and one free
throw in the second FIVE minute
extra period enabled the Washing
ton Brewers to defeat the Phila-
delphia Sphas, defending cham
pions, in sensational American
League pro basket ball battle to-
night before $500 on the Broad
wood court The score was 46 to 80.
1t was the Sphas' first defeat in
seven appearances at home and their
second setback in three league
games this season.
The Sphas ran up a 19-to-9 lead
on the Brewers in the first period
and led. 29 to 81, at the end of the
second l5-minute session.
Then the Brewers, led by Nat
Frankel and Moe Dubler with two
baskets apiece. outscored the Sphas
in the third period, 13 to 7. and
when the gun went off the count
was deadlocked at 36-all
George Slott's free throw after
being fouled by Torgoff with 80
seconds to go in the first overtime
session enabled Washington to again
tie at 81 apiece.
In the second extra period the
Brewers found the hoop for sue
cessive field tosses by Ben Gold
fadden. Slott. Dublier and Ben
Kramer and a one-pointer by Ber-
enson to clinch the decision. All the
Sphas could do was to score free
throws by Wolfe and Ossie Schect-
man.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Champion Columbus
is Last in Fie|dinq;
Gaffke Sets Marks
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. 6-Louisville'i
domination Of the team fielding de-
partment. the fact that the cham
piOnShip Columbus club finished at
the bottom Of the fielding standing
and Fabian Gaffke's record-smaSh-
ing performances high light the
fielding statistics on the l94l Ameri-
can Assoc alton baseball race.
The Official fielding averages
show thai for third straight sea-
son the Louisville ColonelS are the
team fielding champions with a
mark of STA. st. Paul was second
at .972.
Colum nous. in winning the circuit
title, depended on pitching and
power at the plate, for the Red
Birds finished at the bottom of the
fielding averages with a mark of
.962.
Gaffke. veteran Minneapolis out
fielder, crashed the record books
twice He made but one error in
126 games to pile up a fielding
mark Of 997. He also played
through ll8 straight games without
making an error.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Game Time Extension
Defeated Y. N. !. at
Miami, Coach Says

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, FLA, DEC. Coach
Pooley Hubert declared today that
the field goal which gave Miami a
victory over his Virginia Military
Academy football team last night
was kicked "a seconds after the
game should have ended.
I'VE kept watch on the game, !"
Hubert declared, land the referee,
L. L. McMasters, stopped the field
judges watch during Miami substi-
tuition when it should have been
going
Those Miami players fooled
around for more than a minute after
the substitution. End the game
should have been over "a seconds
before Petroski swung his foot"
Pat PetroSki, sophmore guard.
made good the placement from the
2l-yard line in one of the last plays
of the game, won by Miami. 10 10 T.
Miami kicked off and V NJ l. ran
two plays before the whistle sounded.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Poffenberger Getting
Comeback Chance
With San Diego
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. c.
Portly Boots Poffenberger, whose
eccentricity caused even the Brook
lyn Dodgers to give him up at one
time, is headed for the West Coast
to resume a baseball career halted
abruptly last summer by q slight
to-do with an umpire.
Boots climaxed the argument by
throwing a ball-the last he ever
tossed in the Southern Associa ton
smack at the arbiter. He drew a 90
day suspension.
Today-and with a kind word
Nashville Manager Larry Gilbert
said he had sold Boots to the San
Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast
League in a straight cash transac-
ton.
Boots can win anywhere" said
Gilbert. If he behaves himself"
That if is about the biggest thing
in Pof1enberger's life-so far. he has
never been able to get over it for
any length of time.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Coaches Will Debate
Spring Grid Training

BY the Associa ed Press,
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 6.-Spring
football training came up FOR dis
cussion today before the Middle At
Iantic States Collegiate Athletic Con-
ference
The subject was prepared as a
debate between Harvey Harman,
Rutgers football coach. and Roy
Randall, the Haverford mentor
Coaches from other conference
schools were asked to participate in
the forum.
The conference annual award of
merit was presented in absentia last
night to c. E Bilheimer, director of
athletics at Gettysburg. Bilheimer.
i'll, was unable to attend the dinner
meeting presided over by Dr.. G.. w.
Shaffer of Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Ethel Brewers 5 Game
OF IFS Takes Title
From Lucy Rose
BoItimoreon Rolls 1910
In Old Dominion While
D. c. Girl Gets 1888
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, Dec. g. Com
ing from behind with a spectacular
l76 seventh game. Ethel Brewer Of
Baltimore went on to win the Old
Dominion tournament for women
here tonight at the Health Center
drives with a record 1O-game score
of 1910.
Her new mark for the 6-year-old
event also established an all-time
city record for Richmond Her
prize was sl00. The Oriole star
posted 5-game sets of $50 and $50.
Lucy Rose of Rosslyn, Va, the
defending champion. made a gallant
bid to retain her title with a second
place score of 1888, rolling 652 and
636.
Ida Simmons of Norfolk was third
with 1858
Washington placed three rollers in
the money when Lucille Young OF
Chevy Chase Palace came in fourth
with 1855 and Ingomar (Bing)
Moen of Hi-Skor was fifth with
l,z5o. Lorraine Gull, Hl-SkOr cap
tain, was 14th with Its.
Mary Stapleton of Norfolk electri-
fed a packed gallery in the first
block with top scores of tourna-
ment-186 and 672. Her 1921 gain
ed her sixth place.
Other winners were: Helen Rand
lett, Richmond, 1214; Ruth Zentz,
Baltimore, l,l99; Ruth Blumenthal,
Baltimore, 1874; Edna Brockwell,
Richmond, 1.l89; Ethel Woodward,
Baltimore, 1,188; Ardrey Mullaney,
Baltimore, l.l87; Evelyn Brose,
Baltimore, Its: Ida Stallines.
Baltimore, 1172; Katherine Wick.
Norfolk, Ito; Noami Zimmerman,
Baltimore, 1855; Stella Atkins,
Lynchburg, Va, 1,l63; Jean Airello,
Baltimore, l,161.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Catholic Bazes Trail All C. College CUNTS See Action This Week
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Philadelphia Eagles VS.. WASHED
ington Redskins, Griffith Sta !
dium, 400.
Hockey.
Springfield Indians VS.. Wash
ington Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
Washington Eagles VS.. New
York Royers, New York.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Mount St. Marys at Catholic
u, 8:15.
TUESDAY.
Hockey. ~.
Jersey Skeeters VS.. Washington. =.
Eagles, Riverside Stadium, 8 $50.
Basket Ball.
Roosevelt at BetheSda-C Chevy
Chase, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Balti-
more Orioles, Baltimore.
Basket Ball.
Hyattsville at Tech, $50.
George Washington Freshmen
at Western. $50
Greenbelt at Gonzaga. $50. -
Boxing.
Phil Furr VS.. Steve Belloise. To-
round middleweight feature,
Uline Arena, first bout $50.
THURSDAY.
Hockey.
indianapolis Capitols VS.. Wash
ington Lions. Uline Arena, $50.
Wrestling.
Weekly program Of five
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Western Maryland VS.. George
town. Tech gym. 845. -
Quantico Marines VS.. George :
town Freshmen, Tech gym. tbs.
Catholic U. VS.. Gallaudet,
Eastern gym, $50.
George Washington High at
Western. $50.
Gonzaga at Coolidge. 7:3o.
Rockville at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 800 Junior preliminary -
Briarlev at Montgomery Blair
Silver Spring. 800. :
Hockey.
JohnStoWn Bluebirds VS.. Wash.<
ington Eagles, Riverside Stadium. !
$50. >
SATURDAY. i
Basket Ball. =
Gallaudet at American L. 500
Wake Forest vs.. George WASH :
Ington, Tech gym. S:45.
Maryland VS.. U. Richmond
Richmond. Va
Roosevelt VS.. Randolph Macon.
Front Royal, Va. -
Hockey.
Pennsylvania vs. GEORGETOWN
Riverside Stadium. 800.
Washington Eagles vs.. Boston
Olympics, Boston.
Washington Lions vs.. Phila-
oelph1a Rockets, Philadelphia. 80
Evening star., 1941-12-07
D. 6. Rollers Gain
Coin at Norfolk
sneciaIDisnatch,or N rb. Str

epecial Dispatch TO The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 6-Three
Washington bowlers lande d
among the prize money in the
second annual Maple Lane Sim
giles here tonight with Fred
Murphy of Arcadia fifth with l.
3ll. CletuS Pannell of Anacostia
Spilfw9y tied for sixth place with
Ray Fiorentino of Baltimore with
1903. while Lou Jenkins Of Del
Ray was eighth with 1892
The winner was Sonny Phem-
lister of Portsmouth. Va, 1922.
Second was Allan Leiber OF Nor
folk with 1921. Lee Seim of
Baltimore was third with 1913
and Billy Gauer of Norfolk fourth
with 1916.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Springfield Coins Top
By Beating Capitals
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Dec. e
Springfield went into first place
the Eastern Division of the AM
lean Hockey League by defeati-i
the Indianapolis Caps. Western Di.
vision leaders, 4-3. tonight before
$500 fans. 80
The Caps were forced to play the
final two periods with a substitute
eoalle. Les Tooke. their trainer. s-
Tooke took over the nets for Joe
Turner. who suffered sprained
right thigh after seven minutes of
the second session.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Charlotte HoII Quint
Must Be Rebuilt
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHARLOTTE HALL, Md. Dec. 6.
Maj. w. A. Stevens starts his 1lth
year as basket ball coach at Char
lotte Hall Military Academy here
with only two holdovers from last
years good team.
They are Frank Cady and All
Sondheimer, both all-around Wash
ington athletes. Cady last year set
a Charlotte Hall scoring mark
when he registered 219 points in
20 games. Stevens plans to use him
at the pivot spot again. as it was
there he worked with telling effect
last season.
Charlotte Hall is a member of
the Maryland Scholastic Association
Conference and will compete in the
conference championship toIrna- =
ment in Baltimore after completion
OF the regular season.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Worshom Well Tuned
For Rich Miomi Open

Miami's choice links plum of the
year the Miami or.2n - starts
Thursday over the tricky Miami
Springs course. where a half dozen
local pros will be pitching for a shot
at the $4,000 prize total.
Topliner of the Washington en-
trants probably will be Lew Wor-
sham, the Burning Tree pro who
has been practicing for this OPEN
ing tourney of the winter tour.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Frosh Coqers Get Chance

BROOKLYN, Dec. 6 [P.-Because
so many students have quit school
to join the armed forces or have
found defense jobs. the Brooklyn
College Faculty Athletic Committee
has rescinded the freshman rule
Five yearlings now are members of
Coach Arti Musicants basket ball
squad.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Unbeuten Gridmen
Star in Studies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclated Press.
FREMONT. Nebr.-Dr. William
F. Zimmerman, dean of Midland
College, believes he has the secret
of winning football team.
Midland recently finished it's
9-game schedule without a de-
feat or tie. Not only was the
squad the greatest in the schools
history, but Zimmerman's records
show it also had the highest
scholastic average of any Mid
land team since he joined the fac
ulty Ia 1928.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Tit|e.Defending Five
Launches Junior "
Season With Win

Y. M. c. A., three time champion
of the "Y"-sponsored Junior Sunday
School Basket Ball League, got off
to a flying start yesterday when it
routed Western Presbyterian. one of
the two new teams. 44-12, in the in
augural bill. Nine members OF the
championship five had a hand in the
scoring.
Congress Pages, the other new
team, got of on the right foot. de-
feating Calvary Baptist. 26-11. Unit
ed Brethren forfeited to Ninth Street
Christian.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Dodson Is Point Getter

PATERSON. N. J.. Dec. s LP,-Ie o.
Dodson of the Wilmington Clipper
formerly a University of Mississippi
halfback is the leading scorer in II
American Pro Football Associate
Dodson has another chance to a,
to his 39-point total His near. ?
two rivals already have compile
their seasons.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Too Conservative,
Cure Dangerous
BY the Associated Press.

AURORA, Nebr - All-season
Coach Bob Elliott of Aurora
High School had told his quar-
terback, You're too conServa-
tive"
So the Quarterback called a
pass play from the end zone the
other day and SaQntered over TO
the bench.
what do you think now about
me being conservatives" he
asked.
The coach was speechless.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Lyons Gives Light
On Dark Ride
~ the Associated Press.

LAKE CHARLES. LATED
Lyons, 40-year-old blond, who has
pitched 245 victories in 18 sea-
sons with the Chicago White Sox,
recalls with humility his first trip
in Pullman car.
ut was more than 20 years
ago" Ted reflects, and I was
scheduled to ride from Vinton.
La. to Waco, Tex, to enroll as a
freshman at Baylor University.
Night came and 1 crawled
proudly into my sleeping stall,
only to find it pitch black inside.
! didn't know there was a light
switch, and. between undressing
with one hand and lighting
matches with the other, almost
burned the bed up
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Bog Takes Pinmen's Amer

SCRANTON. Pa-At the Y. M.
c. A. bowling alleys here they've
rugged up a punching bag. The
idea is that whenever a bowler
misses spare or gets split, he can
sock the bag instead of cussing.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Coaches Sons on Squad

Richmonds s basket ball captain is
Mac Pitt, jr.. son of the coach.
Another candidate is Dick Thistle
thWaite, son of the football mentor.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Football Results
COLLEGE Football.

COLLEGE Football.
Texas, II: Oregon. :.
Texas A. and NJ. :: Wa shington State. q. =.
Southern California. :; U. c. L. A., :.
Utah. L.: Arizona. &. -
Mississippi State. 90 San Francisco II.
Morris Brown, :: N. c. College. g. -.
Florida A. and M 10: Tuskegee. r.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

CAGEY CARDINALSHere two good why Catholic
University should basket ball this
On the left Fred Rice southpaw aumnus of Gonzaga High
School and crack shot, who expected lend punch the
attack On the right Dick Scanlon tall smooth funconing
center who adept retrieving stray shots off the blackboard
and tricky onehand shooter The Cards open their
tomorrow night the with Mount
plying the opposition. Star Staff Photo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
MRS. WARREN AND
MISS TEW

CLINTON, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Hebron
Warren and Miss Christine Tev
entertained at a dinner party at the
Rufus King, Saturday evening al
8 o'clock, honoring Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence c. Henderson and MIR.
and Mrs. Waldo Clifton.
The dinner table Vas in the
shape of a cross and centered with
a lovely arrangement of snapdrag'
ons and carnations in pink and
white. Fer and white candles were
arranged on either side of the cen
terpiece. Attractive nut baskets
carrying out the bridal motif were
used as place cards. A tempting
four = course dinner was served.
Throughout t h e evening toasts
were given to the bridal couples
and nuptial music Vas played at
intervals by Miss Mary Mathis
Turner.
Guests attending the delightful at
fair included the honorees, MIR. and
Mrs. Jack Darden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck Draughon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Kirby, MIR. and Mrs. Carey Ribon-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Walker,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
JUNIOR
CLUB OF WACCAMAW
MEETING

LAKE WACCAMAW, Jan. 3d.
The January meeting of the Wac
camaw Junior woman's club was
held Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Robert Hodges in White
vile, on Nance street. The meet
ing was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Richard E. Stone
anG the club collect repeated.
During the business session re.
ports from various committees
were heard. The Christmas tree,
sponsored by the club, held on
Christmas eve, at Harry's Anchor
age, was reported successful. A
committee was appointed to help
complete plans for the bingo party
to be held at Harry's Anchorage
this evening. Robert Hodges, vio-
Inst, assisted by Mrs. Robert O.
High at the piano, presented a de-
lightful program of music. Mrs.
Hodges assisted by her daughters,
Misses jamie Sue and Bobbie
served a salad plate with coffee.
Members present were: Misses
Pauline Chauncey, Katie Chauncey,
Grace Fletcher, Mesdames Richard
E. Stone, J. W. Wayne, W. C. Bur-
ney, L. R. Wayne, Robert Hodges
and Clyde Wayne. Guests we're:
Mrs. Robert o. High, Whiteville,
and Mrs. L. w. Townsend of Fort
Screven, Ga. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
Chadbourn

CHADBOURN, Jan. 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Derrick and Leo, Jr.,
spent Sunday in Huntsville, S. c.,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Cul-
pepper Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mar
lowe were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Jean Porter Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Bailey went to Char
lotte Sunday and brought h o m e
David Butler who has been a pa
tent at the Charlotte hospital for
ten days Mrs. C. L. Tate, Miss
Esther Sewell and Miss Jessie
Cross visited friends in Carthage
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Brown and baby, of Whiteville,
were the guests Sunday of MI. and
Mrs. Dave Carter Mrs. Henry
Nelson, of Loris, was a visitor in
town Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Car
son Bonkemeyer spent the week
end in Wilmington guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Reid Mr. a d
Mrs. Ed Baldwin, of Cerro Gordo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter and
Charles, Jr., Of Winston-Salem,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M.
Carter Sunday. - Mrs. L. V. Lowe
and son, Vincent, spent Thursday
and Friday in Tabor City
Miss ARA Snipes has been a vic
tim of influenza this week. Mrs.
Stanley Inman, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Inman, Jr., and two chill
dren of Kingstree, S. c., spent Sun
day with Mrs. Estellee Baldwin.
Mrs. Inman Sr., remained I'VE for
the week. Mrs. j. A. Brown was
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Colonel Thomas Robson chapter
OAR. in Lumberton Monday
afternoon. She was accompanied by
Mrs. S. L. Smith, of Whiteville, who
was also a guest of the chapter
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Glue spent
Sunday in Red Springs with rela-
tives.
Mrs. E. S. Hand was hostess to
the Fortnightly bridge club
Wednesday evening. High S C o r c
was won by Miss Minnie McIver
Land. Books we're exchanged and
delicious refreshments consisting of
a desert course were served. Those
present were: Miss Land, M r S.
John Henry Land, Mrs. D. C. Nc
liver, Mrs. ]. B. Elliott, Miss Nell
Wilson, Miss Alice Lowe and Mrs.
j. A. Brown.
Miss Maysie Hendren entertained
the Maids and Matrons club Tues
day afternoon During the business
session Mrs. S. c. Bryan and Mrs.
Tommy Wooten were elected
members of the club. Mrs. Paul
Mashburn, chairman of the Christ
mas Seal sale, reported, and the
clubs portion was donated to the
school cafeteria to go to undernour.
ished children. Officers for the
coming club year were elected as
follows: president, Mrs. j. w,
Hc.vis; vice-president. Mrs. S. w.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
SUNDAYS MENU
N. c.. JUNIOR SOROSIS
WILL SELL
A ON SATURDAY

The Junior Sorosis will do its
share again this year in the cam
paign for funds for the infantile
paralysis victims by taking charge
of the sale of seals in connection
with this drive.
Tomorrow morning members OF
the Junior Sorosis will be at the
postoffice, Belk- Williams store and
at the A & P, where they will re-
ceive donations to help make Will
mington's contribution to h e
March of Dimes larger than ever
before.
Last year the club members met
with much success during this
same campaign and it is hoped that
downtown shoppers tomorrow will
give the same support toward this
worthwhile cause. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
U.D.C.
OF MEETS

WARSAW, Jan. 23.-The James
Kenan chapter of the United
Daughters of the C~onfederacy was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Jack Quinn, Thursday afternoon,
with Mesdames c. A. Womack, G.
P. Pridgen and R. c. Pridgen as
co-hostesses. The president, Mrs.
Henry L. Stevens, Jr., presided.
The U. D. C. ritual was used as
an opening, followed by the salute
to the U. S. and Confederate flags.
The "Old North State" was sung.
A letter from the state president,
Mrs. R. o. Everett, was read by
Mrs. Stevens, and the historical
prize list for 1871 was read by the
chapter historian, Mrs. N. B.
Boney. Mrs. C. A. Womack read
a poem by Sidney Lanier. The
Rev. C. T. Thrift, of the Warsaw
Methodist church, a native Vir-
ginian, presented sidelights on the
Christian lives of Lee, jackson,
and Maury, whose birthdays occur
this month. Guests were invited
into the dining room, where, from
a beautifully appointed table, Mrs.
Stevens poured coffee. Assorted
sandwiches, pecan rolls and cook
les we're served buffet style. The
rooms were decorated with white
snapdragons, carnations, and fern.
Guests, other than members, were
Mesdames c. T. Thrift, G.. Vann
Stephens, A. l.. Cavenaugh, R. E.
Wall and Miss Stephens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24

Johnston; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. George W. Casteen. Mrs. By
ron Collier, chairman of education,
named the following to have charge
Of the student loan fund, b e ng
raised by the club Tor local high
school graduates: Mrs j. A.
Bro n, chairman; Miss Maysie
Hendren, Miss Alice Lowe, C.. L.
Tate and J. H. Land, Sr. Continuing
the subject of Latin American re.
publics, Brazil and Its Capitol
was presented by Mrs. E. S. Hand
and Mrs. Paul Mashburn. Mrs. w
F. Smith gave a biography OF
Simon Bolivar The living r o o m
conferred with a bowl of gerberas
and daffodils. A delicious chicken
salad course, with fruit and coffee
was served. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-24
Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of cor
rect social usage by answer
ing the following questions,
then checking against the au-
thoritative answers below:
l. If you want service, how az
you go about getting it when trav
cling on an airplane?
2. What should you do with you
coat if you do not wish to wear i
when travelling by plane?
3. May passengers smoke Wher
travelling by plane?
4. Is it all right for a passenger
on a plane to walk up and doWr
the aisle during the flight?
5. If you want to write a letter
may you ask the stewardess fol
letter paper?
What would you do if
You get to the airport ready t.
take a sleeper plane and realize
that you haven't put your night
wear and toilet articles in a small
enough bag to keep with you
(a) Decide there is nothing much
you can do but open your large
bag and take out your toothbrush?
(b) Ask the ticket agent at the
start of your trip for an overnight
bag in which to put the things you
need on the flight?
ANSWERS
/. Ring for the stewareess.
2. Give it to the steWardess tt
hang up in the rear Of the plane.
8. Yes, except during take-offs
and landings.
4. Yes. Unless the trip is sc
bumpy he has been asked to faster
his seat belt.
S. Yes. And she will mail youl
letters for you at the next stop
Best "What Would You Do" so
lution-(b). Airlines will supply
overnight bags free.