davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24

WHAT do you do with
w the odd stockings you
find in your dresser drawer
ever so often? Maybe one
stocking Is beyond mending
while its mate is In perfect
condition. You haven't
thrown the good stocking
away because you hope to
match IL. But matching
isn't always possible unless
you take the matter in your
own hands and make them
match.
Use the inexpensive color
remover on sale in your
drug and grocery stores 10
take the old color out of the
stockings. Then use special
stocking dye and redye the
leftover stockings all one
color. No boiling is neces-
sary and one package OF
stocking dye does eight or
more pairs.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24

IF your lovely new hip
] slimming bias-cut slip
hangs unevenly after its
first trip TO the washtub.
don't blame II on the laun-
dering or the slip. Most
likely the fault was In the
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24
From a Housekeeper's Notebook

ironing. Next time try iron
ing diagonally across the
slip so that your iron
moves along the straight of
the goods.
II the baby has grown
to the hi g he h a ir stage,
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24

make two or three wash.
able slipcovers for his
chair and pad. They are at
tractive and iron easily.
Tape ties hold them I'm place.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24
The Paneoke CriddIe

a "A n ~ II q u keepers
FVswouldn't dream of max
ing the breakfast hot cakes
on anything but a cast-iron
griddle. II the griddle has
been put away for any
length Of time, IL has to be
seasoned" again before 1t
is put to use. This should
be done before the griddle
Is needed, for IL takes time.
To season a cast-iron
utensil, wash il thoroughly
in hot suds-at the regular
dish-washing time TO save
soap. tAnd use water con-
,ditioner or normaliZer in
the pan TO soften the water
so the soap can make a
rich suds.) II necessary
'scour the griddle with fine
securing powder and wash
IL again with soapsuds,
When il is rinsed, dry it
thoroughly.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24
Heot Thoroughly

CMEAR the griddle Cor
- any other cast-iron uten-
sill with salad oil, or rub
IL with unsalted shortening
or fat. Set the pan over a
low flame and let il heat
for several hours. Every
fifteen minutes or SO, rub
IL again with the fat or oil
50 that aii- parts arr kept
creased. Remove il from
the -fire-ladd- excess
fat TO your fat salvage
CAM, wine off the surface
grease with paper and put
the fFiddle into very hot
soapsuds. Wash IL clean,
dry 1t, and il is ready for
the breakfast pancakes.
After following the above
directions, a new griddle
should be rubbed with a
little unsalted shortening or
fat every time it is used
until thoroughly seasoned.
The length of time IL takes
TO complete the seasoning
depends upon the amount
Of use the griddle Is given.
II used often, such treat
ment will be required only
for a couple of weeks and
after that the griddle Is
ready for steady use.
A lways dry cast.iron
thoroughly before putting
il away.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-24

Girls working in airplanc factories
use Jergens Lotion, nearly 3 to J..
Count on Jergens to help keep
working hands charming, protected
against roughness. Like profess
sional hand care. Jergens grooms
your skin with the very 2 ingredi-
ents many doctors use for help
in skin-softening. Quick; easy;
Jergens Lotion leaves no sticky
feeling. So-slways use
Jergens Lotion.
The Valley settler., 1944-04-14
AL, :, A

s:-1:NG :. KITE 7s FUN BUT ..Lso -..NcEl Fiyrng ktU,s ia T ho~ltl.fnl fern ~2f" t;>1 for boys nd recvn / toy T
 ~r- C. rr'4atty hov~ t. ken to is poct1le c.tt !st st ier fly. Mir. --u of tho Nj. .. oaVl3cs c"utio on in flying kit near owei i.a~6, Kites becoming crt7nyl in CT lines cnd tht ~ttCmpt tc rctri we tn is very 3crgerous~ Boys ore rcqucsted, IT thuir oWn S fety to fly th~tr kites opn spaces.
The Valley settler., 1944-04-14
-EyrEtNTIUK TTTs

LL.A " l1 z!A lAlJ.it>
 important objective of the aarttme ag- 1'll tural prorTaI Is en increase in rho uction Of milk. Mere milk is needed our civilian population as Eell as fer armed forces and for lend lee SC pur- zs~ Tine 8. Is@i1c Nat .onal Milk Produc- Progren Is as fo1lovs: Grow mere leGume hay, paaturage and grain. Fertilize to increase quantity and quality ot feed, Feed to avoid sumner milk slump. Feed COWS lioerally during their dry period. Keep as many CO.'S as feed and laoor permit.
 Market W1ol milk whenever possible. Produce good-ouality milk and avoid TaSte.
 Breed for better herd repla c4nents. is the time to che ok your anticipated
 supply for lQ44 agaiu@t your live X needs. The number Of COWS, naifers. 'es, as we'll as other Livestock on the l, should b.- considered. Bccaus- feed lies may be short, you may d1cide to age your l944 crop production program order to producc rora Of the kinds of ] most neodcd. Tho following table in 9tcs the approximate amount Of fed dcd for dairy antL.als of dtfforent g es l. nal Tons dey CT Total grain
The Valley settler., 1944-04-14

S-3 POGO = 5OoCH fer l-2 yrs. > 2 geo 5OO5 fer 6Uo-l VT. 1 coo 72OH f birth-G mo. 1/s-l/4 ESQ 3e0# n { = 1000 l5Oo# n silage is availGblo, one. ton of hay be replaced vi tn three tons Of silagc COWS and hcifors ovor months of age
 * * *
 Sourdc4gh Hononakcrs Club Let et thc ; of Hrs. Don Irwin on ..pri1 Nth. s club IS now dot-g 1cndirg No TX. ter hospi tai.
 * * * * * x * * *
 Htlltcp RivCrbond Her makers Club 1- | Ch2 home q Mrs, Jam3s Dcrry Oil ,p@4- Mrs. Fred 1ta1CAd 9r tkl Lxt@-sicn vice demonstrated the :>lantlng o1 sc ~ gaps" cups. 7arpt-e:;s o1 tic K 15 ( .ooier ycrc dist ;puraa to the uur-tere~ -~ oD1NG LiVh51U1T Fl 4LBG%NICl1Y t..lS iax 6h,rrot has reoort1d success with , electric tucuuato,.s ana el 4ctric >odors. Low nCrta Ii v has ooen repor tet Mir. sherrod n breeding chi cka, pigs Id lambs by elactri city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-30
SOLDIER GOLFERS
NEED EQUIPMENT

Lend or give your golf clubs to
the boys of Bluethenthal Air Base.
The Special Service Officer would
appreciate the loan of any golf
equipment to the Air Base boys
for the golf season.
If you have any golf clubs which
are not in use, please contact the
Special Service Office, 2-0311, Ex-
tension 81.
Your equipment will be regis
tered at the Air Base and return
ed to the patriotic lenders at the
end of the golf season.
There are many soldiers who
are expert golfers but cannot play
for the need of clubs.
We urge every citizen to look
around and see if. they have any
golf equipment ti4at is not in use
at present, and cali the above
number Immediately.
This request is being made to
all Clubs and Societies, as well as
to individuals.
Please act now. while the play
ing season is at hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-30
Duke Blue Devils Cop
Tiff From State, 50

RALEIGH, April 29-Rl-Duke
won its third straight Ration
League game by defeating N. C.
State, 81 today at Doak Field be-
hind the six-hit pitching of Eric
FELTON,. 1t was the Blue Devils
second win over the Techs.
Duke scored run in the first
CT Matherly's double and an infleio
out, but the Techs matched it when
Willie Evans led off with home
1un over Rightfielder Whites head.
In the second inning, Bob Ed
wards, States pitcher, retired the
fl1st two batters, but Corwin and
Feiton got hits and Freeze scored
both with single. The Blue Devils
picked up another run in the third
and put the game on ice with three
in the fifth and when White ard
Wright got hits and Little tripled.
Little scored on an error.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-30
Boxing Wrestling Card
Scheduled Friday Night
Bill Bartush And Little
Beaver Will Don Gloves
For 10 Rounds

It will be the boxing gloves for
1O-rounds for Wild Bill Bartush, of
Chicago, and Chief Little Beaver,
of Cherokee, N. c., when in the ring
on Promoter Bert Causey's whest-
ling card at Tnalian hall next Fri
day night.
The TOUCHES wrestled to a draw
in a match packed with ill-feeling
Friday night. The bout ended with
the Beaver throwing punches to
Bartush's head after the referee
had declared the engagement
over. The result was that Bill is
sued the challenge to take up the
gloves and the brawny Indian ac-
copied. Incidentally, the odds fav-
or Little Beaver because of his
previous experience as a boxer.
ut will do the boys good to get
it out of their system. There's been
hard feeling between them for
sometime and this should settle
it," Causey said.
In addition to the 10-round fight,
arrangements for which have been
approved by the Boxing commits
sion Causey said, there will also
be two bank-up wrestling matches.
In the first, Tiny Morgan, of
Houston, Texas, who floored
Blimp Levy in two straight falls
Friday night, will 60 against John
Mauldin, a newcomer from Allan
ia, Ga.
In the other mat engagement,
Jimmy Coffield, of Kansas City,
will take on Joe Estes, Of New
Mexico.
Causey is seeking a 'eferee who
can handle both boxing and wrest-
ling to officiate at Friday night
doings. Hell have to be good be-
cause here's a card that's going
to keep him busy from beginning
to end,'' the promoter said.
Advance tickets for the program
will go on sale today at the desk
of the Orion hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-30
White Sox Halt Br01Un
Winning Streak, 4 To 3

right hit Casters next pitch into
right field, scoring Webb.
The Browns took advantage OF
Lee Buck" Ross wildness in
early innings to gain to 0 lead.
but the Sox picked up two count
fers in the seventh to get back in
the game. In the eighth Mike
Tres singled and scored on pinch
hitter Vince Casinos double to
knot the score at sail.
The Sox nailed Hollingsworth
and Caster for ten hits, while the
Browns could get but six off Ross,
Gordon Maltzberger and Johnny
HUMPHREYS, the winning pitcher.
St. Louis --- 100 DOL 100 - 8
Chicago -- 600 600 I'll -
Hollingsworth, Caster and Hay
worth; Ross, Mautzberger, Hum
phrieS and fresh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-30
CHERRY POINTERS
DOWN CAMP DAVIS

CAMP DAVIS, April 20. -(P)-
The Cherry Point Marines baseball
team downed Camp Davis, 7 to 2,
today, in Davis opening game.
More than $500 soldiers saw
Brig. Gen. c. V. r. Schuyler, head
of the anti-aircraft command, toss
cut the first ball in pre-game cere.
monies.
Fred Snoddy and Sam House
limited Camp Davis to four hits,
including triples by Jim Hearn ano
Ed Rush which accounted for the
losers two runs. The Marines pep
pered Ray Oban and Relief Pitch
err Davis for 10 safeties.
Cherry Point OBJ 100 002-7-l0-s
Camp Davis 600 100 O1O-2- 4;
Snoddy, House and Doolittle
Oban, Davis and Paduch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-30
Tribe Ekes IL Inning
rs Win From Detroit

DETROIT, April % R The
Cleveland Indians overcome an
early five-run Detroit Tiger lead
today and then won Z to 6 de-
cision in the Twelfth inning when
Russ Peters and Mickey Rocco
combined doubles to give ancient
Joe Heving, one of nine hurlers in
action, the pitching victory. The
teams used "a players, Detroit
having 10.
Detroit gathered five unearned
runs in the third but the Indian
pulled abreast with four runs in
the sixth before it became a battle
Of goose-eggs. Hal Newhouser was
the losing pitcher.
Cleveland 1890 100 Ola 900 0O1-7
Detroit ....-. 005 100 600 O00-6
Calvert, Gromek, Poat, Heving
and Susce and Mcdonald; Gentry,
Hogsett, Beck, Orrell, Newhouser
and Swift and Richard and Mil
OF.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-30
DODGERS BLANK
GIANTS, 5 TO 0

NEW YORK, April 29-R-The
Brooklyn Dodgers handed the New
York Giants their first shutout OF
the season today, so, before II, 443
spectators. 1t was the largest
crowd of the year at the Polo
Grounds.
Curt Davis, 38-year-old Dodger
veteran, scattered nine hits to
rack up the Dodgers first shutout
victory.
Dixie Walker, the old Giant ne.
mesis, led Brooklyn's offensive
with three hits including a home
run in the third inning. His single
in the first inning scored Frenchy
Bordagaray, who had opened the
game with a double for the bod.
gers first run. Howard Schultz
also made three hits for the bod
gers.
Brooklyn scored single runs in
the fifth, sixth, and eighth A
double by Augie Galan scored Bor-
daragay, who had singled in the
fifth. A single by Schultz and a
two-baser by Davis accounted for
the fourth run and Hugh Luby' S
error gave the Dodgers their run.
Ace Adams, who defeated
Brooklyn a week ago, was pound.
ed for eleven of the Dodgers Il
safe blows in the five innings he
pitched. 1t was Adams first loss.
The Giants defeat dropped them
to second place, the first time
since the beginning Of the season
the Giants had not occupied first
place. Johnny Rucker led the
Giant attack with three hits. Joe
Medwick, who had hit in six
straight games was finally stop.
ped, being horse-collared in four
attempts.
1t was Brooklyn's first triumph
over the Giants against three de.
feats. The Dodgers now have wor
four games and lost five.
Brooklyn ....... 101 OIL 01O-s
New York ........ 900 900 OOO-t
Davis and Owen; Adams, Polli
Seward and lombard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-30
LEAHY TO LEAVE
IRISH FOR NAVY
BY TOM MADDOX

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 29-4R
Frank Leany, who coached Notre
Dame to a mythical nationa. foot
ball championship last fall, dis
closed tonight he would be COM
missioned a Navy lieutenant Mon
day. He received his notice iro4 a
the Navy today.
Eo McKeever, who served as as
sistant to Leahy both at Boston and
Notre Dame, will assume tie
coaching reins over Irish elevens
for the duration, Leahy said.
With the disclosure, speculation
rose as to the possibility that the
35-year-old Leahy would wind up at
tie Nays Iowa city Pre-F'light
School, whose coaching post has
keen absent since the transfer Of
1t. Don Faurot to Monmout Q]l.l
College.
To this Leahy replied he hadn'd
received his orders.
In any event the Nays accept
ance of Leahy has halted tenn
porarily. one of the games mos
brilliant careers. Leahy teams -
during three years at Notre Dame
and two at Boston-Won A games
lost five and tied three. The Irish
under Leahy, were triumphant q
times, lost three time and Wer,
tied three tins.
Laehy's first season at Soutl
Bend-1941-brought the Irish thei
first undefeated year since Knut'
Rockne's national champions o
1880 won 10 in a row. However, tn,
Leahy-Irish record was marred b.
a tie with Army. Last year Grea
Lakes upset Notre Dame for tn
only setback of that season.
If Leahy goes to Iowa city h,
may find himself urging a Sea
hawk team to victory over his own
Alma Mater next fall. Similarly
McKeever, who led the Irish tt
victories over the SeahaWks ant
Illinois in 1912 when Leahy was i'll
would face the prospect of coach
ing the Irish to defeat the charge
of his erstwhile boss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-30
GAME IS OPENING
TILT FOR POTENT
BUILDER OUTFIT

With the most promising array
of baseball talent observed around
Wilmington in a number OF years,
the shipyard nine opens it's season
Wednesday, May 8, at 800 pm.
under the lights at Legion Stadium.
playing the powerful Camp Davis
AGGREGATION. This is the first OF
five scheduled games between the
two clubs, and the first OF twen-
ty-five tentatively scheduled con-
tests for the Shipbuilders, the ma
jority of these to be played at
night.
Manager Vic Sorren of the Build
ers, announced that either Fish,
Lamb or Lambert will hurl the
opener, with either Taylor or Shuny
Britain on the receiving end. At
first base will be Dolly" Lam
bert, and at second, Ed Hobson.
both veterans of last years team.
Johnny Edens, Wilmington lad,
will fill the short-stop berth, with
Bill Dejarnette holding down the
hot corner. Three potential slug
gers will take the pasture in the
opener-Big Ed Urban, husky man.
ager of the team last year, Elmer
Rchannon, former pro with the Gin
cinatti Reds, and Vic Vickery. for
rier four-letter man in high school.
Sorrell is favorably impressed by
the hurting of Lefty Cheshire,
fo,lner University O: North Caro-
line pitching ace who is now work.
Jng at the yard. It s not probable
that Cheshire will be used in the
opener, for he has had only three
CT four days workout
Sorrell was named manager
coach by the Athletic commission
of the Shipyard after considering
his experience in professional base
bali. Vic pitched for Wake Forest
back in 1926, and upon gradua-
ton, signed up with the Detroit I'll
gers and was sent to Toronto, Can.
ADA for two years. The Tigers liked
his pitching so he moved up into
the majors, where he stayed for
ten years. After leaving the Ii.
gers, Sorrell managed the Blue
field, w. Va. club for two years,
and in 1941, he dropped out of
professional baseball to come to the
Shipyard, where he now works in
the Piece Work Counters Dept.
''We have plenty OF good ball
players here" commented Sorrell
bit the boys haven't had enough
workouts to get the kinks out of
their muscles, so don't judge us
too harshly by our opening game"
The tentative schedule of h e
Sh;phu;lders includes six contests
With the Marine Base, and a num-
Der Of games with the Air Base,
Fort Bragg, and Seymour johnson
Field. Season tickets for the home
games are on sale at the Shipyard
at the present, and are available
to the public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-30
Raffensberger Pitches
Pills To Win Over Bees

PHILADELPHIA, April 29-tR-
Timely hitting in the pinches gave
the Phillies 6-3 triumph over the
Boston Braves today, evening the
series at game apiece and CIV
ing Ken Raffensberger his second
victory of the season.
Jimmy Wasdell's long two-bag-
ger that drove in two runs wrap
ped up the decision in the sixth
inning.
Raffensberger, who has vet to
issue his first base on balls, was
touched for 10 hits but gave only
two in shutting the Braves cut
after the fourth inning.
Boston ........... 0O2 100 O00-3
Philadelphia ...... 21O OH O0x-6
c. Barrett, Clark and Mast;
Raffensberger and Finley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-30
ARMY, DARTMOUTH
SHINE ON TRACK

PHILADELPHIA, April 20 Up
Army and Dartmouth showed
Michigan out of the spotlight at
the wind up of the two day Penn
relay track carnival at Franklin
Field today by beating the fav-
ored Wolverines in the two mile
and mile relays before cheer
ing crowd of $4,000.
After Michigan had easily added
the four-mile title to its distance
medley crown Of yesterday, the
Big Ten champions seemed head
ed for a third straight triumph in
the two mile until an unfortunate
mix up substituted John Purdue
for Ufer as anchor man.
Ufer was on the track ready to
take the baton from Bob Hume,
who was finishing the third leg
with a lead Of Is yards. At the last
second he jumped off the track
as Purdue took his place.
Purdue led for half the final 800
yards but proved unequal to the
finishing kick Of Dartmouth's Dor
Burnham, who turned in a 1885,
half mile to give the Hanover, N
H. Indians an easy triumph II
1857. Purdue also was caught anc
passed by Lincoln Stoughton Of
Rochester NY) University.
A spokesman later explained
that Purdue was substituted fol
Ufer because a messenger con.
fused Coach J. Kenneth Doherty' s
instructions.
George Barger put on a fine
burst of speed in the last loo
yards to bring the Cadets theil
mile victory. His 1872 quarter CAV!
Army a winning time of 3:21.1
compared to Dartrnouth's 1921;
and Michigan's 3:21.8.
New York University, particu.
1arly its star Splinter, Ed Con
well, also was in the linelight
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-30
BUGS Shell Ferguson
To Vanquish Reds, Is

CINCINNATI, April 29-.R-Tte
Pittsburgh Pirates climbed all
over young Bob Ferguson, rookie
Cincinnati pitcher, in the seventh
inning today and beat the Reds
7 to 3.
The Reds had a 81 lead gon,
into the seventh, but Vince D..
Maggie opened the inning with
double and scored on single BY
AL Lopez. Two more runs cane
in on sacrifice, Johnny Barrels
second triple of the day, a walk
and Bob Elliott's double.
Arnold Garter relieved Ferq.
son and walked frankie Cuisine
to fill the bases and Babe Dahl
gren cleaned them with a doubh
Pittsburgh ....... 100 900 60Q-7
Cincinnati ......... OIL Dol OOO-3
SeWell and Lopez; Ferguson
Carter, Malloy and Mueller,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-30
Wilson Cyclones Drop
Wilmington Cats, so

WILSON, April 28.-Wilson Cy-
clones won their sixth straight
Eastern Conference game by de-
feating Wilmington, SO, here today
behind the three-hit pitching OF
Bennett Flowers. 1t was Flowers
second straight shutout and his
sixth victory.
Wilson scored three times in the
fourth on single, two stolen bases
wild pitch, error, and a squeeze
play. A double and two singles &C.
counted for two more runs in the
eighth. Brooks led Wilson'S seven
hit attack by getting two for four.
Michaels got two of the three hits
made by Wilmington. Flowers
famed nine and walked none.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-30
SENATORS BLAST
YANKEES, 8 TO 3

WASHINGTON, Apri, 90 g.,
The Washington Senators 80 NJ
caught up with Pitcher ArIar 14 n
aid, an old nemesis and dsfo oOA'
the New York Yankees % '''ea
day, in a ragged game. Tbo = w.. To-
KEGS made four errors. LEFT Il r, a1'
on 6; base and hit into a triple n in,a
the first in the majors this ses psay'
Each side made eleven hits 1s'S S'l,
the Mats collected eight bases base wy oa
balls off Donald, Al Lyons an On
Johnny johnson to pave tbp r paa
for five of their runs. way
Dutch Leonard started fon
Senators but was replaced by ,I Is
Candini in the sixth inning s ,t',.
giving up two runs. ''''
The triple play occurred IN a.
second inning. The Yankees b ,,s
scored a run and had men On frs s
and second with none out PoM
Hemsley then lined to First Bas'
man Joe Kuhel, who threw e.
George Myatt at second doubIin,
Don Savage. Myatt then ran donS
Oscar Grimes and tagged him bs'
tween first and second.
George Case and Gilberto n,
res led the Mats attack with t~,
hits apiece and driving in for,
runs between them. Joe Knb.l
also drove in two runs Don Saw
age made three of the Yapkes
hits.
The loss was Donald's third IA
the Senators against ten victorc,
since he joined the Yankees.
New York ...... O1O Oil OOO-,
Washington ...,. 100 OBI 1ly-9
Donald, johnson, Lyons, and
Hemsley and Garbark, Leonard
Candini and Terrell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-30

CHICAGO, April 20 -LR)-The
St. Louis Browns bid for a new
modern Major League record for
early innings to gain a to 0 lead,
consecutive victories since the
start of the season failed today
when the Chicago White Sox
rallied in the late innings to score
a 4 to victory.
The triumph snapped five game
losing streak for the Sox.
Chicago's winning run came in
the ninth, OF knuckle-bal Pitcher
George Caster, who had relieved
southpaw AL Hollingsworth in the
eighth. Jimmy Webb reached first
safely when Shortstop Vern Steph-
ems fumbled his grounder, and
Myril Hoag's infield out moved
him to second. Hal Trosky was in
tentionally passed, but Guy Curt
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-30
Cards Slash Doubles
To Best Chicago, T..

ST. LOUIS, April 20 p Thu
St. Louis Cardinals doubled then
way to victory over the Chicago
Cubs today. 4 to 2, and moved IN
to first place in the National
League.
With the score two-all in The
eighth, Stan Musial led off with
a two-bagger against the rign'
field screen, Walker Cooper SLAM
med another double that tipped
off Shortstop Leonard MeTulLos
glove and Ray Sanders smasael
another two-sacker into right
field.
Chicago .....--,, O1O 100 OOo-:
st. Louis ...--.. 600 O2O OZA-t
Derringer and Holm; Breecel
and w. Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-30
Recreation Calendar

Community Building - Engi-
neer's Dance.
FRIDAY, MAY l
500 p.m.-Hemenway School
-Teen-age party.
500 p.m.-Chestnut Heights
School-The Handicraft Club
Party.
500 p.m.-Cornelius Harnett
School-Meeting of Teen-agers
to formulate plans for club.
500 p.m.-Williston School -
Masquerade Teen-age party.
(Negro).
500 p.m.-Hillcrest Center -
Teen-age Dance (Negro).
500 p.m.-Peabody School.
May Day Party for Sub
Teen Age.
SATURDAY, MAY 6
700 to 900 pm. - Nesbitt
Court Community Building -
Teen age party.