davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
SCHOOL LEADERS WINNERS
ne-Sided Scores Record ed; St. Thomas a l3 to
 8 Winner

Place in the Parochial school baseball league remained about as was after yesterdays games which saw leading St. Mary's, second- place st. Joseph's and the Sacred Hearts victorious. Sts. Peter and Paul lost a 13 to decision to the St. Thomas array. The Cole street squad from St. Mary's and the Lithuanian lads from Brooklyn'S St. Joseph's school were easy winners of games against St. Margaret and St. Francis Xavier teams by scores of IA to 3 and IA to 3.
 Brennan, Sacred Heart pitcher fashioned a no-hitter against St. Ann's, winning Il to 1. Scores: St. Thomas '. GOA 007 2- 13 s SS. Peter-Paul. 21 PHO 1-8 T
 Nardozzi and Daily; Graham, Saw age, Harrington and Left. Umpire: Longo.
 Sacred Heart :. 100 TIP x-11 IF ? sti an A2n ..d'' ana MccoOev TdS Oov Po,,sseav valerand and Perrault. Umpire: Hanrhaan.
 st. Joseph ... 1910 O1O o-ii 8 Q st. Francis .. 0O1 OOO Ia 5 8
 Vosnick, Lawlor and Miklenevioh, Corcoran; Shugrue, Mccarthy, Scott and Mulhall. Umpire: Chris Kelley. St. Mary's ..... 1s 10 00-14 g 2
 McGraii and German. Theroux; Hayes, LoCurto and Greene. Um- pire: Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
CROSBY BLANKED
 WILEY SHADED BY B. B. RIVALS
Durette of Naugatuck Gives One Hit; Water.
 town Wins

Taking up where they left of last March in the state and New Eng land basketball tournames, Naug- atuck High victimized Crosby once again, riding in on Q one-hit, SO shutout victory yesterday at the Municipal 9tadiurn. Planning IA in the bargain, "Ace" Durette trumped mystifled and completely baffled every Crosby batter that faced him with the exception of Thompson, who hit safely in the second inning.
 Three errors by Kobrin added to Crosby's woes as Naugy lost no time scorin fiOne run in the first and two more in the second inning, one in the fifth, another in the sixth, and three in the eighth. Furs, Fogarty and Schiller all got "2 for 4, Lefty O'Brien allowing 9 hits. Summary:
 NAUGATUCK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26

his sudden success maybe that master trader, Branch Rickey, made the same sort of mistake that Mas ter bllinderer, P. K. Wrigley, made before him. Both gentlemen cut Davis loose and threw him away as the tip in big deal And on both occasions he had returned to haunt his ex-bosses with Q vengeance.
 Wrigley used him as part pays ment for Dizzy Dean. While or Dix won just about dozen games for Wrigley, DaviS won 36 for Rickey. Then Rickey tossed him to Mas Phail to seal the Medwick trans action. While Rickey found he couldn't use single player he got from Brooklyn, Davis won B games and Q pennant-for the beloved buns 8 year ago.
 Curt hasn't won the pennant again this year-not yet. But if he continues his current pace, the race won't last until the final week as it did in l94l. Right now St. Louis is six and 8 half games behind the buns adt ilheonct YDELYn arth buns and the contest isn't close. But subtract the six games Davis has won and the race would be tighter than Lou Costello's vest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
Tribunes, TO1nmies
 In Sunday Feature

Anxious to try another Sunday or two of baseball action at Hamil- ton Park, its old stamping grounds City Amateur league managers vot- ed last night to play all four games at the east end field next Sunday, because of the fine turnout of fans last weekend.
 Tribunes and North End Tommies meet in the feature 4 o'clock game on the No. 1 diamond with the Brooklyn and scrappy Avlglianese tc cross bats at i:46 D. m. on the same diamond. On the No. 3 fieId, Sacred Hearts and Mill Plains meet in an all-east end encounter. with the Washington Hills and OverloOks paired for { ?. m. Managers were informed by the BAG pilot that Alex Semkovich of New Haven, a New Haven HiIlhouse and Arnold College catcher, who played in the league East Sunday @aag tO the Red @01 Greensboro, Y. Q. farm today for Q tryout h Piedmont league com petitiun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
Mann Stops Bill Weinberg In Nine

New Haven, Conn, May 26.-(UPl Nathan Mann, heavy-muscled Hamden heavyweight, retained his New England heavyweight title, by scoring a technical knockout victory over Bill Weinberg, Boston, in the ninth round of scheduled 12-round bout here last night.
 Mann weighed l02h, and Wein- berg l98.
 Both fighters are members or the U. s. Coast Guard, and 1t was reported, a personal argument led to the bout.
 The bout was fairly even up until the fifth or sixth rounds. Then Mann began to get the. range and from that time on, he hammered the Boston fighter merctlessly.
 A crowd of $500 attended the bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
ARMY ACTION TO
 SETTLE SUMMER SCHEDULE
SavoId Also in Line for Title GO Since Stopping
 Nova
BY ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Stan Correspondent

lUnlted Press Stan COrrepSp SpnaentD
 Washington, May 26. .(UP)-Lee Savold, the Des Moines spoiler, to- day joined the waiting list of heavyweights who will get fling at private Joe Louis crown-the army permitting.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs conceded that Savold earned a place on the list last night by taking an upset technical knockout victory over Lou Nova in eight rounds of . sched. uled 10-roiInd navy relief battle.
 "But it's all up to Uncle San,' Uncle Mike sighed. "Joe Louis be. longs to the army now and it's up to them to say when Joe can fight and whether he can fight"
 Waiting List
 Jacobs indicated that the summef schedule would be something like this if the army lets Louis fight more than once:
 Bob Pastor will get first crack in New York next month. Then 1t may be Savold against Louis here in New York nextarfgarfgthartht in midsummer. And somewhere along the line there may be title match involving Billy Conn, the kitchen clouter who lost the No. 1 shot at Louis when he got his knuckles bruised in a braWl with his father-in-law.
 It appeared the army would per- init Louis to defend his title at least once this summer, so Joe can pick up enough change to pay some- thing like $117,000 on his 1941 in- come taxes. In that case, it would be 8 toss-up among Pastor, Savold and Conn as to the opponent.
 One thing is sure-Nova won't be it. The California Yogi man was dispatched from the heavyweight title scene in pretty conclusive fash- ion. By the time Savold got through snapping his left, Nova loked like a fugitive from 8 blood bank.
 Nova,S handlers had to call 1t quits after the eighth round to spare Lou from possible serious in- jury. From the opening minute of v&AO 4A8AAVet 4NVVG WAO WA14QCO NY blood that streamed unchecked from a forehead wound inflicted by the first blow of the fight. Savold slashed away so savagely with his left that Nova soon had his eye lasfes cut and Q lacerated nose.
 BIeeder
 Nova, attempting a comeback after being stopped by Louis last fall, never had a chance after the fifth ruond. By then he was bleed see his foe. He made one futile at tempt in the sixth, sluggtng 1t out with Savold
 The United Press score sheet gave Savold four rounds, Nova two and called two even. Savold scored the only knockdown, catching Nova of balance with a left in the sec- ond round. There was no count.
 Nova scaled 2001h; Savold 1eS1s.
 A crowd of 9,076 paid a gross o $26,601, of which an estimated $1i,. 800 goes to the Navy Relief Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
ED DUDLEY, PGA PRESIDENT, TOPS 1ST ROUND FOES
Sub-par 66 Only One Stroke Up; Sam Byrd,
 Ex-Yankee Close Up
By OSCAR FRALEY

NOMUSW 6kSSS SG@M GVEgSDpVAAUGAtJ
 Atlantic City, N. J, May 26-(UP) Big Ed Dudley of Colorado Springs was in the drivers seat with a comfortable 66-six under par-as .102 professionals started the final 18-hole qualifying round in the National PGA golf tourna- ment at Seaview Country club to- day.
 The hulking, 4O-year-old Georgia stylist scorched the greens with a flaming butter yesterday to take 8 one-stroke edge over the field in the opening round.
 Dudley hasn't won an individual title since he took the Sacramento Open in 1887. He barely qualified for this event-although he is the PGA president-winning the final Philadelphia district berth. But he was hitting every shot yesterday and his 34-32-66 equalled the tour- nament medal play mark set by Fred Morrison at Los Angeles in 1889.
 Close-Up
 In a three-way tie one stroke back of Dudley were Sammy Byrd, one-time major league baseball star; Corp. Jim Turnesa of Fort Dix, N. J., and Harry Cooper, the veteran campaigner. Byrd scored his first major triumph last winter by winning the greater Greensboro Open, and TurneSa. one of seven brothers in the game, has won only the Rhode Island open.,
 Two strokes behind Dudley and all alone at 68 was Willie Goggin, White Plains, N. Y. Then grouped at 69 are Gene Sarazen, three-time winner of the championship; Byron Nelson, outstanding favorite to de- feat all corners at match play, and Clarke Morse. The 70 group has Benny Hogan, another favorite who is handicapped by a wrist injury; Dutch Harrison, who had the best nine of the day with a S1 on his incoming nine; Jimmy Thomson. Bill Barbour, Lee Gibson and Na- tional Open Champion Craig Wood. The ITS were Corp. Elwood Brey, Rod Murday, Bruce Coltart, Jimmy Hines, Ky Laffoon, Mike Turnesa and Denny Shute.
 Banked at even par 72 were Sam Parks, Jr., Tony Penna, Johnny Kinder, Joe Kirkwood, Gus Nor done, Jimmy Demaret, Tom Mahan and Al WatrouS. Slammin' Sammy Snead, ranked with Nelson and Hogan by their fellow professionals as favoriteS to win the crown. carded a 73. Keeping him coTn- pany were Jug McSpaden, Dick Metz, Johnny Revolta, Chandler Harper and Paul Runyan.
 Lloyd Mangrlm and Horton Smith had 74's and far down, at 77, was Ralph Guldahl, National Open champion in 1887 and 1888.
 Kinder, who halls from Plainfield, ". J., made the first "hole-in-one" of the tournament when he sank a seven iron tee shot on the 146-yard 18th hole.
 The Haig Breaks 60
 Waiter Hagen, who emerged from retirement to lend his golfing fame to the games drive for service re- lief funds, has a 40-3o-T0. One of his former fairway foes, Leo Diegel, carded a 3e-30-T7. Defend ing Champion Vic Ghezn, who doesn't have to qualify for the match play rounds, shot Q 38-30-7T., Another Army entrant. Corp. Ed (PorIy) Oliver, came in with a S9- 30-50.
 When the 30-hole qualifying test ends late today. the top 32 men will be eligible for the merciless match play which halvs the field daily until only two men remain for Sum days final match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
CAVANIAUGH CLUB
 SHADES SCHIAVONES

Cavanaugh softball team of the Sts. Peter and Paul League was Q close 6 to s winner of 6 game last night against the 6chiavone Scrap pers. when Dick Burns came through with 8 Dick Merriwell sin- gle fl. the last inning to win the ball game. Dick spent some time atao- graphing gasoline ration cards after his pro6igous feat while Captain Cavanaugh hoped to receive a wire of cOngratulation from General MacArthur or somebody.
 Tonight CongressmaIl-to-be Cue. ball Coates and his TeFrinlc Ten VIII hook up the FitEnaurice Eannies n another league game which to quote snufEy Smith ought to be "a scandal to the jaybigds."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
City-WideSoftball

Blanks were registered against worthy opposition by Walsh Alumni and the Bombers in City-Wide Eoftball league games last night, Walsh setting back Bucks Hill 5-0 and the Bombers recording an so ehutout over the Warriors.
 North End Hoboes were nearly white-w washed by the Oakville team which won 10 to 1, while the Wal nut A. e. hung a 6-1 setback on the Cadets, giving the winners the league leadership at this writing. Scores:
 walnut A. c. $500 11o o--e 3 Q Cadets ...,.. 900 O1O O--i 8 3
 Yarnali and Covielio; Bottles and Rinaldi. Umpire; Greece. pakviiIs ...... 900 22e x--io 2 2
 Morrison and serIise; Smith and Pierce. Umpire: Stance.
 nombers li3 800 x-S I2 l RRrriers OO0 900 O. 0 6
 lnnnaccone and Cannata: Radke 4Aa cugno.
 4vnish Alumni zoo ll x- 5 z Suck HiIi .. GOO 0e0 O. 0 3 l
 fraditle and santopletro; Smith eNf AEaRews, umpiFe; 0Eudzlnskls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
PEP, IANNOT II AT
 HARTFORD TONIGHT

Hartford, Conn, May 26.-(UP)- Undefeated Willie Pep, Hartford featherweight, goes after his 42nd straight pro victory here tonight in an eight round bout with Joey Tan. notti, rugged New Haven fighter. l.. T., and Freddie
 Ernest "Cat" Robinson, Jamaica, L. T., and Freddie Cabral. Boston, were matched in an eight round sexni-flnal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
BRAVES PITCHER
 SENT TO HARTFORD

Boston, May 26.-(UP)--The Bos- ton Braves announced today that they had released southpaw Art Johnson to the Hartford club of the Eastern league on 24-four option to reach the compulsory 26-plsyer limit.
 Johnson, troubled with a sore arm all spring, has worked only once as q relief pitcher. Last year he pitched h e games and won 2 and lost 2s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26

and half g iron. The wind was dead against us.
 I was a few yards closer than Olin Dutra with my drive, although partly sty1nied by 8 tree.
 The green is well-banked and was very soggy from constant rain.
 I played a push shot with a No. 3 iron so the ball would not be af- fected by the wind. The ball never was more than 10 feet of the ground. It hit 20 feet past and back spinned to within one inch of the cup.
 I went on to win my first major tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
Watertown OOsO1 1 x-6
 Wiiby ........ 0 0 o o 5 o o o O--5

Runs-Carroll, Courtney, Thorn ley, Garrity, Peterson, zuraitis. Y. Meyers 2, T. Meyers 2, Skelte. Errors -Anausauskas, Courtney, Barkaus- kas. Garthwatte. Runs batted in zuraitis, skelte 3. Garthwaite, ,t Ro- Kielty. II. Meyers. Three base hits courtney. Stolen bases-F: Nevers 2, Zuraitis, skelte: Sacrifices - THorniey ?, Garrlty ?. Double. plays Roberts. Kielty, John: Left on bases -Watertown 2, Wilby 3. Bases on balls-off: F. Meyers 7 Peterson 3. Hit by pitcher, by F. Meyers (Car. roii). Struck out by F. Meyers II, Peterson [. Passed ball-Skelte. Um- pire-Siattery, Tlme--2:05.
 Torrington was stopped 10 to I on its home field by Ansonia, which did all its damage in three late ninnings, including six run splurge in the eighth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
Naugatuck ... 2001 1 0'S o.

Runs-Furs 2, Durette, Fogarty ?, Shiller, Gargonia, Mulesky, Kew 1t. Errors-Durette, Kobrin 3, Ben- der. Two base hits--Kevit. Three base hits-Fogarty. Stolen bases Furs. Fogarty, Gargonia, Mulesky acrifices--Durette, Robinson. Dou- ble plays--Durette to Frus to Mu- lesky, Bender to Fisher. Left on bases-Naugatuck 2. Crosby 5. Bas- es on balis-off: o'Brien B. Durette Brien 2. Winning pitcher-Durette. Losing pitcher-O'B Brien. Umpire - Brophy. Time-2:10.
 Close One
 At Watertown, Wilby was edged 6 to 5 on Deland Field, F. Meyers holding the Wildcats to four hits and setting down Il Wilby batterS on strikes as Skelte and Tom Meyers got six of the Watertown hits. Courtney's three-bagger with the sacks filled in the fifth scored three runs. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26

ss1HSy AHO~H ~7'9A901 that is said to have the customers fighting to get in." Yesterday, the Dodgers dropped Freddy, a knuckle- ball pitcher who could field bunt much better than many lively shortstop or hot corner guardian, despite his bulgng waistline and 40 years of age. Freddy may hang on as a coach but his active diamond career of p years is about ended, his biggest years being with the Giants from 1925 to 1887 and has won 2l4 big league games, though missing out on three World Series chances. As coach, he could be very useful to the Dodgers, even now, and such position would fit in with his business in Brook lyn.
 After Bill Terry sold him to the Dodgers the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
Pastor To Get Third Crack AZ Joe Louis
By JIMMY DENIARET Flashlest of Them All

A 50 to 60-mile wind and a driv- ing rain were formidable obstacles during my first round match against Olin Dutra in the National Match Play Open at the San Francisco Country Club in 1898.
 On the 18th hole q was one up at the time) we faced a 350-yard test which normally takes Q drive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26

t0 . question "don't you feel wen?" he had replied esure. feel nne"-and then dropped dead. It, hap poned yesterday afternoon just as the former man. aeer of Henry Armstrong, only boxer ever to hold three world titles at the same time and before him. Joe Lynch, the bantam champ who boxed TOT George Mullgan in Waterbury many years ago tRainst Pete Herman, was about to enter his hotel flor 6 little rest" He had been treating with physician for about Q year, has gone through two Or three fortunes, modest or otherwise, and, at this late stage of his life was trying to get fresh start with Anton Christoforidis who defeated the highly.rcgarded Johnny Colan the other night m Chicago. Meade was most popular with the Jacobs Beach crowd because he was the SoFTESr TOUCH this side of Halifax and could go through SEQ piu ene <taav nhadI Iio Uit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
BREAKS STREAK

Laramie, Wyo. n Blll StTannigan of Wyoming failed to score 6 field goal against Brigham Young. the first time he had been blanked in 12 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
GRniee Today

Albany at Hartford (8:30). Bingham at Springfield (8:30l. Wilkes-B. at Williamsport (night) Scranton at Elmira (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
Games Tor AG <sHa.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 3, Boston i. Chicago 5, Cleveland 1. St. Louis 3, Detroit 2 (twlighD. Washington at Philadel. (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn ,, Philadel. (twlight). Boston 3, New York ell innings) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night). St. Louis 10, Chicago 2.
 Games Today New York at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia (nighC St, Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26

Games Yesterday Wiliamsport 3, Wilkes Barre 2. Scranton 5, Elmira O. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yeaterdny

GNmG8 XeRteFdny Montreal 5, Buffalo 2 (1st). Buffalo 2, Montreal (2nd). Toronto 8, ochester 2 (1st). Toronto Rochester (2nd, night). Syracuse at Jersey C. (8:45. D. n.) Newark at Baltimore (night).
 EASTERN LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
Games Today

Boston at New YOrk.
 Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at St. Louis (nigh). Chicago at Cleveland (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26

Stanford UniversIty-FranlEse Af- bert. Stanford's All-America guar. terhack, Is coaching the backs ifl rugby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26

New york Rutgers and New York University basketball rivalry dates back to iep4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26

New York--Lefty Gomez has won ies games in 12 years with tho New York Yankees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
Games Tomorrow

Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at Washington (night). Philadelphia at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26

 because Freddy had friends and when Fred was no small help to the Dodgers critics multiplied by tie thousands ot Giant manager and out went Terry-and Freddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26

Is neart "g" pounder has been "actng up seemed to worry about and passed out 's '. ne nau nSeu--'S" svyvv
 The other fat man very dire Fat Freddy popularity in New York Brooklyn in particular moderately wealthy for he has opened gold nine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-26
IhiSSbOYting
 World
Dire Day For Famous Fat Men
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

hcush not too dependable Eddie Meade Sldnay known fighters the early 1S0Os time had suddenly when in response
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18

crop was in process Of harvesting
and being marketed. Ceiling
prices were being attempted to be
PLACED on ~cottonseed oil and pine
timber.
Senator Eastland took advau-
tage of the opportunity and led
= group fighting the deflationary
forces that we're alarmed by the
advancing farm prices. He intro
duced q bill to prevent govern
ment owned stocks of cotton be-
ing placed upon the market In
competition to the then current
crop. He assailed price Gear
Leon Henderson for his attempt
to fix q price on cOttOnseed oil
below its quoted market value
and fought to increase the cell
ing price fixed on pine timber. He
likewise prevented the importa-
ton of 100000 bales Of Braxilian
cotton. It was acknowledged that
his record fight for cotton WAS
marked with Q degree Of success
that brought him national recog-
milton.
The only war measure to come
before the U. s. Senate during his
tenure was the extension of the
draft. Eastland voted for the ex-
tension Of the draft act and for
IN increase in basic soldier pay Of
ten dollars q month.
Senator Eastland IL q native of
Scott County, Mississippi, and for
merly represented that county in
the legislature. He now lives at
Ruleville, Sunflower County, and
Is . lawyer and farmer. He =
th~irty-eight years old, married,
and has two children.
His headquarters in Jackson Il
located at 116 Roach Street.
across from the Tower Building.
He welcomes letters and corre-
spondence from anyone interested
In his campaign. Joe e. Brown.
OF Natchez. has been appointed
campaign manager.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
Fill Out missionaries
Soys Employment Service

An urgent appeal to men in this
, area to aid the war effort by using
/, more care in filling out their oc-
cupational questionnaires was issued
today by Irene ID. Elliott, manager
of the Yazoo City office of the
United States Employment Service.
Effective mobilization Of our
manpower for wartime industry and
agriculture must be accomplished if
we are to win the war;" Mrs. Elliott
declared. For this purpose it is es-
sential that the occpational inven-
tory be completed speedily and ac-
curately. This oc~cupaitonal inventory
is a vital part of the Nations war
programs and it is of the greatest i'm
portance that registrants fill out
their questionnaires clearly. fully.
and accurately"
Manager Elliott urged all regis
trants who have any difficulty in
filling out the QUESTIONABLE to go
to their employer for help. Help in
filling out the QUESTIONABLE is also
available at any office of the United
States Employment Service or any
local draft board office.
Questionnaires have been or are
being sent to all men who registered
with the Selective Service System.
so that eventually the government
will have a complete inventory Of all
its manpower between the ages of
Is and 81 Specifically the data col
'lected will be used for
three principal purposes -
first to avoid the induction
into the armed forces Of men who are
nor urgently needed in war pro-
duction; second, to replace workers
now referred from military service
on o~ccupational grounds whenever
possible with vocational trainees or
other qualified persons who because
of age, sex, or other reasons r not
suitable for military service; third.
to speed up var production by pro-
noting the transfer of workers from
on-essential to essential work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
Mrs. Buchanan Hotess
To Victory Club

The Victory Club met with Mrs.
Rex Buchanan for the May meeting
with eleven membres answering the
roll call with a new vegetable
have learned to cook. Minutes read
and approved. Devotional by Mrs
Buchanan. Miss Edna Hathcock
wrote a very interehting theme
Faith in Democracy in the Home,
School and Social Life" A reading
was given by Mrs. Bouchillian. My
Creed, was enjoyed by all present.
Miss Strickland supplied for Miss
Mccormick took charge of the meet
ing, the new cotton dresses made by
several members the seams, collars,
sleevs and hens were judged, the
club voted that Miss Edna Hathcock,
Mrs. Howard Wilson and Mrs. Hodg-
es would represent the club in the
Style Show, and Mesdames Watson,
Hathcock and B~ouchillian in garden
and poultry. A demonstration on
drying fruits and vegetables using
the steam e%vaporator by Miss Stick
land and Mrs. Buchanan. The ad-
vantages of using this method one
can store the products in less space
five different varieties of fruits and
vegetables were used at this time.
The hostess served sandwiches, tea
and cookies.
MRS. w. F. GILMORE
Secretary.