davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-29

Billy, the Pittsburgh kid who
came within three rounds of remov-
ing Sergeant Joe's crown three
years ago in New York, had more
thrills on his plane trip to Paris
than in all his eight years of box
ing.
I'VE had just taken off for Paris
when we discovered the ground
crew had forgotten to remove the
blocks from the tailwing elevators
of our CAT transport" Conn said.
I'VE knew we could go up or down
but wouldn't be able to level off
to land. l was scared like I've new
er been in the ring.
I'VE circled the airport three
hours talking with the signal tow
er and even got an axe and tried
to knock out the block from the
inside, but it was no dice" Billy
explained. Finally the pilot got an
idea.
''The idea was to nose down and
then we four volunteers would
sprint back to the rear of the plane
hoping to bring the tail down.
Billy blurted. Believe me, l was
like a leaf. The kid next
to me was a bomber pilot from
Brooklyn and he said: It's all
right. Why at our field we bring
'em in every day without a tail
I told him: Kid. you're the earnest
guy I've ever SEEM
well. we tried it once but had
to pull up because we were div
ing like a stone. The next time we
went on down and hit the field
going at $50 miles per hour. If we
had hit the slightest bump we'd
have overturned sure and that
would have been The end of one
'1eavvweioht contender.
"When I get home. we'll. I'll new
err oct off the ground again"
Billv. in the air forces and giving
bouts said he weighs 199
comnared with TIA the June night
he almost outnointed Louis and is
at the ton of his ring edge after
boxing 45n exhibitions in holland
and Italy during the past six
II don't want to talk about post
war plans. but NV one consuming
objective is to climb inside I h e
same rones with Louis AGAIN" Conn
said. IT had a pow-wow with ice
IN London and we both feel there's
10 one back in the states who can
make US step.'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-29
'BAMA HAS HARD
DRILL FOR DUKE
Blue Devils Rated F avorite
Over The Crimson

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec 28-
UP)-Alabama's Crimson Tide,
which will meet Duke university
in the 18th annual Sugar Bowl
football classic here New Year $
day. today underwent the toughest
workout they will have before they
90 against Duke at Baton Rouge
Working in Louisiana State uni
versity stadium. Coach Frank
Thomas put his charges through a
stiff defensive scrimmage. Thomas
will bring his Bama boys to New
Orleans Monday morning.
The Duke Blue Devils, rated as
favorites in the tussle, will leave
tomorrow for New Orleans and will
hold only a light imbering-up
scrimmage Sunday afternoon.
And when Coach Eddie Cameron
said ready to co. he probably
wasn't fooling. The Blue Devils
will bring 16 backs with them, and
Il of them have seen steady ac-
ton this year.
The starting Blue Devil back.
field is composed of John Kriska.
George Clark, Gordon Carver and
Tom Davis. Clark is the team
leading ground gamer, with net
of 52s yards in SO carries, and
Davis is next, with 461 in 1877 tries
Lewis toted tn" ball 25S yards in
30 tries. Davis was the leading
scorer with 48 points, followed by
Clark with SO.
But it won't be all sugar and
cream for the Blue Devils.
'Bama's starting backfield OF
Quarterback Hugh Morrow, Faf-
backs Harry Gjlmer and Lowell
Tew and Fullback Fred Grant
have equally as much on their side
of the ledger.
Gilmer is the Tides leading
ground-gainer, with a total of 405
yards in u attempts, for an aver
age of Sc yards. lew gained 2552
yards in 43 attemp. for an aver
age OF SO and Giant has CARED
AZ times for a total of 155 yards
and average of 3.5. And Gilmer,
the Tides pass-slinging sensation,
has tossed 80 completed aerials out
of 66 attempts for Alb yards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-29
|TR0JANS EXPECT
FLYING WEATHER

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 3d.
(UP)-It will be sunshine and a
fat turf for the Rose Bowl.
Coach Jeff Cravath got the final
word today from the weather ex-
perts at California Institute of
Technology and sent his Southern
California Trojans back to firing
the passes he figures will sink Ten
nessee on New Years day.
The weather report. coming on
the heels of a shower and con.
firming an earlier check. led era.
vath to announce that he might
start Blake Headley has Morris
speed and is stronger man on
the defense. With dry field, era
vath wants to take no chance on
Tennessee's pulling off Coach John
Barnhill's scheme TO break away
before the game is fairly under
way.
Pat West will kick if Troy is
elected to do the booting, Cravath
said, and then leave the field to
be replaced by Duane Whitehead
at fullback.
The Trojans will get their first
workout in the empty Rose Bowl
Saturday afternoon, and the Vols
will give it whirl Sunday morn
ing before going back to their no.
tel to take it easy until game time.
The list Of injured starters for
both teams was getting smaller
and the Vols gained four points in
the pre-game betting although Ten.
nesee was still the underdog.
Don Hardy, the Trojans' glue
fingered end. up and around after
a bout of the flu. was figured to
start opposite Buddy Pike, the for
mer West Virginia all-state prep
star.
Russ Morrow, the Vols reed-like
pivot man, went back on the start
ing list and showing no effects
from losing an abscessed tooth.
The Troians were pointing f or|
their eighth Rose Bowl game. their
eighth win, and their third string
OF two successive bowl victories.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-29
Wildcats Face All-StarS
In Cage Contest Tonight

The New Hanover Wildcat hard
wood quintet seeks its third con-
secutive victory tonight when they
clash with the highly favored Maj
fit Village All-Stars at 8:15 o'clock
in a non-conference tilt in the high
school gym. The Junior Varsity
also will see action when they
tangle with the Dry Pond Dea-
cons at Tbs pm.
Although the Wildcats trounced
the N. H. H. S. Alumni 40-24. and
smothered the Jacksonville Bull
dogs beneath a 5O-13 landslide.
Coach Rupert Bryan said the Cats
had not been sitting around Gil
their laurels, for they have had
several tough workouts during the
holidays.
Bryan announced last night a
last-minute change in the lineup
would replace Jack Marcus with
Louis Collie at forward, and James
CHack-saw) futile would relieve
Carl Mason of a starting role at
center.
The All-Stars claim the services
of several outstanding former col
legiate players, but their names
were unavailable last night. They
have already garnered a few one
sided victories, having dropped
only one contest. The All-Stars
lost to the highly favored Air Base
five by slim two-point margin.
The Jay-Vees composed of
freshmen and sophomores aspiring
for varsity berths, recently over
powered the Jacksonville reserves
and are therefore slightly favor
ed over the Deacons.
The lineup for the Wildcats will
find Billy Mason and Louis Col
lie, forwards; Hack-saw Tuttle.
center; and Jim Groom anu Tod
dy Fennel, guards.
Coach Bryan places the MAORI.
tv of the reserve duties in the
hands Of hustlers Ploogie Waters.
Carl Mason, Jack Marcus, Don
Hyatt, Johnny McKoy, and Tirky
Rogers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-29
The Sports Trail

hentucy Derby and the Freak.
ness, was retired after losing
Ielgnt straight races.
That Bill Terry was quoted as
saying he was quitting baseball
because it was ''too cheap for
him. o-
mat those who predicted a four
minute mile was impossible be.
gan to hedge a little when Arne
ANDERSON was timed at 4:O1.6.
That racing was a victim of it's
own prosperity.
mat golfers discovered there is
some sense to the 14-club rule
when you have to tote the bag
yourself.
mat the Madison Square Gar
den shows demonstrated the box.
ing fans ont care who is fight.
ing as long as they'll fight.
That the college football leagues
made up their own rules.
That the Chicago Cubs showed
you sometimes can change horses
IN mlostream with beneficial re-
suits.
mat the Army football team
proved the critics who said the
cadets didn't have line were
lynn.
mat Gunder Haegg showed that
no matter how fast you run you
can be caught. He was iugged
TOR reporting day late from a
furlough.
mat the sports columnists, who
.:iought they were having a tough
tilne' didn't know it was lust
peer ant skittles compared to
'ne time they're going to nave
getting material next wear
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-29
~ WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-tREIn
40 it slipped your mind, 1914
was the year:
VII That Sam Breadon, before the
oason started. said the draft
n,ioht leave his St. Louis Cardi-
llll without players enough to
l'al, (How they operated on
t5e other National League teams
md the Browns was a caution)
That Rogers Hornsby took a
a;no at managing Mexico City
htoseball club, and it probably was
shorter fling than the Rajah
or made on the diamond.
That the Philadelphia National
1eaoue club tried to change the
r -;okname from Phils to Blue Jays,
t to find that rose by any
o+ber cognomen exudes an 'identi-
csl odor. Meaning the Pnils by
INV other name are still the Pills.
And no cracks, please, about the
odor.
That the Brooklyn Dodgers lost
,s straight games, leading one
djsgusted follower to observe
there S no stopping Dem Buns, no
natter which way they're going.
That Nelson Potter of the
Browns was suspended for using
the spit ball.
That the Browns were picked
IN poll to finish in sixth place.
That Volo Song, the 1943 Ham,
bletonian winner, was sold for
$4,000 and not long afterward
broke his leg in $500 race and
had to be destroyed.
That Pensive, winner of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-29
AERIAL CONTEST
IN ORANGE BOWL
Tulsa Holds Reserve
Weapon In Running Of
Camp Wilson

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 28.-(P)-An
aerial duel between Perry Moss OF
Tulsa and Frank Broyles of Geor-
gja Tech appeared in prospect for
The Orange Bowl crowd of $4,000
on Monday, with the Oklahomans
holding a reserve weapon in the
running of big Camp Wilson.
AT their first full-scale workouts
at practice fields, both squads de-
voted primary attention to iron
ing out travel kinks and to pass
receiving and breaking up. Moss,
freshman whose passes gained
1883 yards for Tulsa during the
regular season. will also carry the
load of converting touchdoWns in
10 seven points.
Failures on conversions lost the
Sugar Bowl game for Tulsa last
year. when Tech beat them 70 to
IS in the first meeting.
The 158-pound tailback will be
passing against the players con-
sidered largely responsible for
Techs victory string in the fall.
3royles and end Phil Tinsley con-
nected for most of the 1884 pass
yardage for the Engineers. In the
Is 10 8 loss to Notre Dame, with
BrOyles out, the Engineers totalled
oplv 90 yards in the air.
Both passers will have first rate
receivers available. Paired with
Tnsley, an All-America choice at
end. will be Charlie Murdoch or
Jimmy Wilson. Moss will shoot his
10 end Clyde Goodnight or to any
of his Yellow Backs. Techs pass
ing assignment may be alternated
between Broyles and Tailback
George Matthew'S, a late-season
freshman sensation.
The probability that Tulsa will
have the best of the ground game
was seen in the announcement
that Allen Dinky) Bowen would
not be used extensively by Tech.
An injury from the Georgia game
still hampers him. Camp Wilson.
lulsa's bruising fullback, will at
Tempt to add to the 662 yards he
gained this fall, averaging 60
yards per try.
Neither Bill Alexander of Tech
nor Henry Frnka of Tulsa plans
much rough work in preparation
lor the contest Monday. Frnka
was particularly concerned about
me heat to which his players are
not accustomed. The thermometer
Stood at Is when practices began.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-29
Bing Crosby Tournament
Cancelled For End Time

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 28-H-
The Bing Crosby Golf Tourney
has been cancelled agar. this year.
Fred Corcoran, secretary of the
Professional Golfers Ass citation.
announced today
Unavailability of courses both
here and at San Diego, plus near.
ness of the Los Angeles Open,
Jan. SO, caused cancellation of
the tourney, which Corcoran said
the crooner hoped to stage
this weekend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-29
Aggies Drill In Dallas
For Cotton Bowl Game

DALLAS, Dec. 28.-(P)-The Ok
lahoma Aggias came to Dallas to-
day and got down to work imme-
diatelv for 5helr Cotton Bowl date
next Monday witt Texas Chris
tian's Horned Frogs.
Coach Jim Lookabaugh called
for practice sessions daily at the
high school stadium. announcing
his squad to be in top condition
and predicting that the fans would
see a fine bail game when the
Cowboys square off against the
Frogs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-29
PICSKIN HISTORY
HAS MANY ANTICS
Most Fans Remember RE
gels 74-Yard Wrong
Way Dash
BY FRITZ HOWELL

NEW YORK, Dec. o. Up -
Some enchanting antics have en-
livened Americas New Years
Day grid classics, but the one the
fans will never forget is California
Roy Riegel's wrong-way run in the
Rose Bowl.
A decade and a half have passed
into pigskin history since the
Golden Bears star center snagged
Georgia Tech tumble and raced
"a yards toward his own goal-in.
stead of toward Tech s-before be.
ing dragged down on the vineyard
line by teammate Benny LON.
On the next play Lom's attempt
ed put from the end zone was
blocked for a safety, and the two
points gave Georgia Tech an 81
victory.
Riegels, heart-broken over the
"Corrigan'' run, came back the
next year to captain the Bears and
play outstanding ball. In explain
ing the wrong-way incident, RE.
gels said:
After picking up the tumble
somebody showed me and l bounc-
ed right off into a tackler. In piv-
otlng to get away from him, l
completely lost my bearings
Among Rose Bowl oddly high
spots were: acknowledgements Neal
Snow scored five touchdowns in
opening classic, Wolves won 1910,
and the bowl folded until 1915;
1925 - Stanford's Ernie Nevers
gained more yards than the four
horsemen combined, but Elmer
Layden scored three touchdowns
and Notre Dame won 27-10; 1886
Alabama set one-period scoring
record with % in second stanza
against Stanford as Dixie Howell
completed 10 of 10 passes, the ma.
Jority to Don Hutson; 1939-South-
ern Cal. came up with outstand-
ing last-minute win over Duke, 7-3,
as Doyle Nave, reserve quarter.
back, completed four straight
passes, the last to Al Kruger for
touchdown; 1943-injured Frank
lie Sinkwich of Georgia went in to
score winning touchdown against
UCLA after Charlie Trippi had
carried the ball into scoring posi-
ton.
The Sugar Bowls biggest oddly
came in the 1885 inaugural when
Temple lost to Tulane, 20-14. The
winning touchdown came in the
last period when Mintz of Tulane
threw a pass near the Temple
goal. The ball would have fallen
harmlessly in the end zone, but
Mowry, Temple back, batted it
straight into the arms of End Har.
dy OF Tulane for the game-wreck-
ing touchdown.
The Orange Bowl has offered:
1937-Duquesne eked out a 1912
win over Mississippi State in the
last three minutes on a 7O-yard
pass from Boyd Brumbaguh to
Erni Hefferle. Brumbaguh couldn't
throw pass that far, but just as
he cooked his right arm he was
spun by his left arm by Fred Wal
tiers, opposing end The added mo-
and favorable wind, did
the trick; 1939-Tennessee Bowden
WAITS attempted placement for
extra point against Oklahoma hit
the Vol center in the stern, bound
ed back into Wyatt's arms, and he
circled end for the point; 1871
Billy Jefferson of Mississippi
State caught his own punt against
Georgetown. The kick went almost
straight up, hit the ground sew
eral yards in front of the kicker,
took crazy hop and spun back
into Jefferson's arms like a yo-yo
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-29
MYERS APPOINTED
RICHMOND Va. Dec. 2s

RICHMOND Va, Dec. %. Up
DIR. Edward Myers, Norfolk den-
fist and SPORTSMAN, was named to-
day by Governor Darden to fill
a vacancy on the State Boxing and
Wrestling Commission caused by
the resignation of Ralph Daughton
Of Norfolk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-29
Russians Study In U. S.

NEW YORK, Dec. 28-UP)-
Eighteen men and three women
from the Soviet Union are enroll
ed at Columbia University, study.
ing extension courses in English.
American history and government,
United States geography and Am.
erican life and problems.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-29
Champ Whirls' For Navy

OTTUMWA, Ia. Dec. % CUP,
-One of the nations leading baton
tWirlers, who won the national high
school championship three years in
a row-1937-1939--has donned Ma
Wy blues and leads the Ottumwa,
g.. naval air station bare.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-29
D1MAGGIO EXAMINED

: ATLANTIC CITY, N j.. Dec. %.
Mr. T'--Sia aft SCR. Joe Dimaggio is
~. 1or med:cal examinations and
h, ot with personnel experts
y e"fe getting new assignment In
- Army Air Forces.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-29
Cpl. Billy Conn Admits
He Doesn Like Planes
BY MALCOLM MUIR, JR.
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

PARIS Dec % -(UP)- Cpl. Billy Conn arrived in
Paris today and sad in vsby trembling voice. that he'd
swap punches with heavyweight champion Louis any,
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH

A. H. Hanson, Pastor.
Fourth Sunday after Epiphany.
Sunday school and adult Bible
class at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at II a. m.
Sermon topic: "Why Are Ye
Fearful" Text Matt. 8:23-27.
Services in Joliet at 2:30 p. m.
Ladies aid next Wednesday at
2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. c.
o. Anderson and Miss Katherine
Olsen.
The Christian Women's Mission
Society will meet Feb. 8, (Thurs-
day) at 2 p. m. in the church
basement. Mrs. Christ Metzger and
Mrs. August Metzger hostesses.
The Mems Brotherhood will meet
Thursday, Feb. 8, at 7:45 in the
church basement.
Confirmation class at 1890 a. m.
Saturday.
Notice to aid members: We had
a splendid attendance at our last
meeting at Mrs. Gus Carlson's
home. Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Clark
were co~-hostesses.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. J. Wilcox, Min

vi. d.. WILCOX, Minister.
At Laurel: Junior choir at Sane
tuary at 9:15 a. m. Miss Florence
Shirk, director.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sup
erintendents, Harold Richardson,
Mrs. T. H. Bennett, Mrs. O. K.
Chapman.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Prelude and offertory by Mrs. C. T..
Tharalson. Anthem by the choir, di-
rected by Miss Shirk. S~ermonette
to juniors on Safety Matches" Ser
mon, "The Will and Mind For
Peace"
Methodist Yourth Fellowship at
$50 p. m. Junior high group in
parlor. Leaders: Worship, Bonnie
Barr; discussion, Nancy Bennett.
Sponsor, Mrs. Ethel Shay. High
school group at Sanctuary. Spon-
sors. Mrs. L. C. Foote, Mrs. r. G..
Fuller.
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday, Boy Scouts at church
parlor at Z p. M, with Scoutmaster
R. G. Fuller in charge, assisted by
Assistant Scoutmasters Kenneth
Thompson and Harold VanNice.
Tuesday, Rotary club at church
parlor at 1915 p. m. Young Peo-
pies Bible class annual birthday
banquet and installation of officers, |
at church parlor at $50 p. m. Choir
at parsonage at 7 p. M, directed by |
Miss Shirk, and accompanied by
Mrs. Tharalson. Orchestra at par
sonage at s p. m. directed by Mrs.
Marsh. Wednesday, Board
of education at s p. M. at Mrs. O..
X. Chapman's home.
At Park City: Sunday school at
10 a. m. Mrs. C. B. Strong, SUPER
intendent.
Methodist Youth Fellowship at 7
p. m. Sponsor, Miss Hulda Boelter.
Evening worship at s p. H.. Of
by Mrs. Harry Sands. An
them by the choir, directed by Mrs.
Sands. Sermonette Safety M~atches."
Sermon, "The Will and Mind For
Calendar for this next week.:
Wednesday, choir rehearsal at
,hurch at 1880 p. M, with Mrs.
Harry Sands in charge. Thursdav.
Noman's Society of Christian Serv-
ce at Harmony hall at $3.50 D.. m.
All ladies invited.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26
Sunday School Names
New Officers Tuesday

Officers were elected when the
Senior Young Peoples class of the
Methodist Sunday school met Tues
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Webb. Mr.. Webb was
named president, and serving with
him will be Harold C. Crowder,
vice president; Mrs. Kenneth
Thompson, secretary; Mrs. Cora
Roberts, treasurer; Mrs. W. T.
johnson, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Kenneth Shay, historian.
There were "a members present.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26
The Outlook Says:

Sgt. Robert Strending of Drew
Field, Fla, is spending a furlough
with his wife and daughter Diane
and Mrs. Strending's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Ebersviller of Bill
lings, and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Strending. He made the trip
to Chicago by plane.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26
SERVICES CONDUCTED
FOR GEORGE RE|TER


Funeral services we're held at the
German Congregational church in
Billings for George Reiter, II,
brother of Jacob Reiter. He died
at a Billings hospital after an ill
of four months.
Survivors are n son, three
daughters, three brothers and one
sister. Burial was in Mountview
cemetery in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

club. The day was spent tying
wheel chair robes which had pre-
viously been pieced by members.
AS a result of the meeting, four
robes and n pillow top were turn
ed in for the veterans hospital at
Fort Harrison and two robes for the
Red Cross. At the business meet
ing it was decided to continue work
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

on wheel chair robes. Plans were
made to hold the next meeting at
the home of Mrs. C. M. Geiger.
Rev. T. C. Strobel received a
message from the navy department
last week advising him that PFC.
Harold K. Miller of the marine
corps, son of Mrs. Amelia Miller,
had been listed among the wounded.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26
T. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. E. Vomhof. Pastor.
German services Sunday at 10
o'clock.
English services Sunday at HOS
o'clock.
S. S. T. meet on Monday at 1880.
Bible class on Wednesday at S
o'clock.
Aid on Tuesday at 8 o'clock.
instruction on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at $3.50.
ST PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
'"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A. NJ. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Divine services, 9:45 and II a. m.
Sunday school teachers, Monday
1880 p. m.
One-day pastoral conference at
Park City, Feb. 1.
The Mission Society meets Feb.
1, at s p. M.
For a better world tomorrow, we
preach Christ today. You are al
ways welcome at our services.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26

Plans were completed for the an
nual banquet at the church Tues
day, Feb. 1.
Officers-elect will be installed
during the banquet program.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26
HAPPENINGS


The Best Ever club held its reg
ular meeting Thursday at the ranch
home of Mrs. A. H. Brickman. Co.
hostesses at the noon luncheon were
Mrs. j.. H. Slater, Mrs. r. w.
Bates and Mrs. C. L. Galloway. Mrs.
Fidelia Parsons was a guest of the
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-26
| v |' | |||| '|'' Y |
RED CROSS
NACT|V|T|ESN

Registrations for classes in Red
Cross home nursing begins this
week. The first class will meet at
the home of Mrs. j. Melvin Will
liams, 40 Pennsylvania avenue,
Wednesday evening, Feb. 2, at 8
o'clock.
Those interested may telephone
any of the committee for complete
details and enrolment: Mrs. C. L..
Morris, telephone AZ; Mrs. H. E..
Williams, It's, and Mrs. j. Melvin
Williams, 194.