davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

to merry Montreal. Only we found
ourselves sitting up in a smoke
filled Montreal Forum until 2:2o
a. m.
We had been there for almost
eight hours, while excited French
men bounced overshoeS and those
big Canadian pennies off our
head. Finally Bruneteau packed
that puck in. the red light flashed
and we were told that history
had been made.
As we remember BrunetcauH
shot. the ice was so cut up that
the puck bounced from crag 10
Crag following A route that looked
| like q Rube Goldberg road map.
But II looks like Mud still knows
! the way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Bob. Tales
Mud's Goal Recalls
Old PIoyoff Antics
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

The Old Cunnel has TO flip back
few pages after watching Mud
Bruneteau score that winning
overtime goal for the Red Wings
against the Bruins.
1t reminds the Old Cunnel that
when he came up from the land
of mint juleps and chiggers, this
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
One More-Maybe

Detroit F|forns'cs-BukoNich Purpur LIND
say HHlIrtt QuRckenbuSh, CaTvsth, Llscomhe.
~ BrunrfcHu
Boston aIteTpAtcs Henderson Clapper
smith MrCu. Cupo.o, Thoms, Gsudreault,
gfad4
Rs',ree- king clancy. IInesmen--Ken Mul-
suS and sam Bsbcock
FIRNT rTRIOp
f. Detroit " Buuctesu Oliscombe- CArvelh' ',
ST.
l-Bpspu cain iCoWIeyl. l.S1
3-Detnu Hu.r't tBukuyich-Purpur IA ~
PenaltleS-FFsn Hnliett. Gaudrcau|'
SECOND PERIOD
80 scoring
M penalties
THIRD PERIOD
4-Ros'on. Jennings tCsin ~ s n.
Penalty LINDSAY
OVERTIME
S-Detrolt NJ. BruneteSu HoICi Carvtih
I-.ll
penalfy-ThCmv
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
0SU Takes
First Event
BY GEORGE r. VAN

ANN ARBOR, March 80 Sey-
mour Schlangcr, a freshman from
Ohio State. won the 550-meter
swim here today as the National
Collegiate got under way.
The Buckeye was timed IN 20
minutes ia seconds. Behind him
came Bill HauSner. Northwestern
Morgan BeyerS, Purdue; Milford
Maloney. CaniSiuS, and Jonas
HalldorSSon, Iowa, in that order.
Gene Rogers, a naval trainec At
Columbia, arrived here today and
Will swim tonight in the so and
22O-yard free style events. Be
cause Of navy regulations which
mean he must not be off the cam
puS more than as hours he'll not
compete in the 100 tomorrow
night. He is favored in both
events tonight and may capture
points Michigan had hoped TO get
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

Jim Barclay. builder OF state
championship prep basketball
teams al Flint Northern several
years ago IS new athletic director
AT Midland e. replaces Ken Var
ger and AleN Loiko Loiko
headed for HamlramCk coaching
loh Tennis courts open at
Belle Isle, Northwestern, Palmer.
Chandler, Clark, Rouge. Pingree.
81. Clair Jayne. Atkinson. Dinge-
man. l.. of d. and GunSton play
grounds
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
CarVeth Starts This. Too

play coming down center and Flip
ping puck Lscombe left wing When Bbcaul beat Lis
y Soy winGer picked his rebound and
pitched other SIDE of the net "nere carVeth and
Bruneteau themselves the clear
While aultspraped- 6arveth
jabbed he puck o who npped him
lead y until Bill CoweN broke
away the checking by which Murray Armstrong; line haA
The Boston cenercd
the Cam the left and Herb patted
between the post and Harry LumeAs extended leg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

5 a m e Modere
r. u ne teau
helped intro
duce him 10
hockey the
hard way.
r or h a c X
there in March
of 1896 the Old
Cunnel W a s
sent on what
he was told
W ould be a
very pleasant
hockey iunket
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

Charley Fries.
to the 22O
and the big 2l-
Ncar-old mcdi-
cal stu d q n I
can be expect
cd 10 be right
up there at the
pay off.
Fries is pri-
naTlly sprint
CT. " o n the
Big Ten 100 IN
1914, but he
l.-a ..-vfg,,s,...rri
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

the third base position was still
open. O'Neill said he would post
pone his decision on the third base
Job until after the four game
series with the White Sox in Terre
Haute. in which he plans 10 use
all three candidates at third.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
PLAY . INNINGS

1ntra-Squad games scheduled for
tomorrow and Sunday for the
first time will be nine-innlng al
fairs
AL Benton and Stubby Overmire
Will be the opposing pitchers for
six innings with Ralph Ruthstrom
and Zcb Eaton pitted against each
other for the remainder OF tomor-
rows contest
Dlz Trout and Harold New
houSer viii be rivals Sunday.
Walter Wilson and Les Mueller
will also see action on the mound
IN the Sunday game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
ID Sports q
.DR { Y | I | Ed

Johnny Corsica, Detroit Tiger
pitcher was inducted into navy at
Huntington, W. Va. Oklahoma
AggieS are new national collegiate
basketball champions after beat
ing De Paul. 52-44, in finals in
New York last night -. De Paul 5
giant star, George Mikan, was
ousted on fouls before first half
ended In third place game,
NYU bumped Bowling Green,
63-3l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Dat Bruneteau, She Do 1t Again

the longest game National Hockey League hsoyl76 minutes
and 30 seconds of overtime.
Bruneteau just il in the 1897 season when he
compliment Krea the goal that
the CanadenS of the payo 2l after 81 minutes and 49
seconds OF overtime
years the National Hockey perhaps the
smiling quiet Frenchman doesn't feel like playing long he
did freshman Bonace Man perhaps
didn't to the curfew
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

up TO his reputation the payof player Of the payofs
the man who ends those overtime games.
Buneteau who Flash Holetts pass his stick
zngng cage give Detroit 32
tory Bruins after II minutes y seconds Of overtime
last night Al Olympia
1t Bruneteau last night Just il Buneeau on that
night mornngl0 long who took the from
pitched Montreal MaroonS end
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

Ruthstrom, who is 3 years Old
and stands 6 feet 4i2 inches IN his
stocking feet, was drafted by the
Cleveland Rams in the National
Football League, but isn't sure
whether or not he Will play pro
football. He would sooner pitch
in the big leagues but wonders If
he is equipped with pitching
ability 10 reach the big show.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Bob Meier Will Open
Season Inn Left Field
BY LEO MACDONELL

EVANSVILLE. 3O-SteVe ONeill revealed definitely
field the Tigers starting
lineup the Browns the Of the American
League in ST. Louis, April IT,
threpCa Joe md
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
First Iden+icaIs

l.. 3. Carpenter had identicalS
Of l5S-l5S-l5S for 474 IN The
Afternoon Builders and Traders
League Al Olympic, the first in
the circuits history.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

A year later,
RuthStrom Suf-
tered a frac-
tured s X u ] !
W h & n ne fell
asleep at the
W h e el Of an
a u ( q a n d
crashed into a
tree. Between
the two he con-
trac cd eye
trou b lie. but
this i'm G mt
disappeared,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Few Of Modere Bruneeau's teammates on the De-
troit Red Wings knew he was wracked with nervous
tension that he violently Ill before he left his home for
Olympia and the p9yoH game with the Boston Bruins
Few in the crowd of 12512 knew the veteran right
winger suffering with a broken jaw
But all Of them know today that he has again lived
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
USES OwN MEDICINE

Boz Boudrcau. trainer for the
OlymplcS in the good old days and
famous as the Concocter Of Golden
Bantam % Curc-all for all ills
and aches Of hockey players, is
getting a chance to use IL on
himself.
Good old Boz recently broke his
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred KAN
mcr Detroit ountrN Club
Freddy used 10 play hockey as
well as baseball AZ Princeton.
WONT DO IT AGAIN
Hugh Ross (SunnybrookD and
John IngleSon FOX & Hounds al
tended the first game of the cur
rent playoTS together for the sec
ond time but won do u again
The other time was IN 1927 at
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

Ace golfers today open play in
Durham. n. c., Open with Byron
Nelson favored after two straight
victories az Charlotte and Green's
boro Nearly 10000 baseball
players viii be signed on 5000 new
Sandlot clubs on National Baseball
Congress registration day tomor-
row.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
SKEETER WEBB BACK

Skeeter Webb. called 10 Merid-
ian. Miss. by the death Of his Sis
ter returned here today.
LlneupS for Saturday.
RIGtIARS YASNIGANS
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
Californian Heads Track

Bruno Pagliai. a Californian. is
president of the big race track IN
Mexico City.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
FRIES ALL-ROUND MAN

Coach Matt Mann likely will
send his most NcrSaille swimmer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

Coach Lloyd Brazil used 80 play
erS IN first lntraSquad baseball
game at University OF Detroit .
Braz team beat Eddie BarbOur's,
Sd 90. Mackenzie High easily won
from Southwestern, 1876 in Metro
prep indoor dual meet BeviS
Fraser. star eager, won three
events.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

tho opening game in Olympia.
Detroit lost that one, too. Re-
member, Ottawa g. Detroit i
Cowlcy had the first shot on
goal laSLnight. lie reeained the
puck after the first faceof and
sent drlbblcr up the lCc which
goalc Lumlcy, who turned in an
other spectacular game, easily
stopped.
Jack Crawford was feudlng
with Ted Lindsay AZ a corner Of
/ the Boston net when Flash Hol-
lett looSed his blazing shot. which
breezed past goalie Bibeault in
the first period TO give the Wings
2-l lead
When Pat Egan highSticked Joe
1 Carveth in the first period. Joe
was about to retaliate but for
tunately caught himself just in
time Referee Clancy Shooed the
/ Boston Irishman 10 the coop and
Carveth stayed on the ice.
BY the way, II was only the sec
ond penalty of the playofs for
Egan, the leagues badman OF
the regular season.
LUMLEY'S NOSE CUT
After making two great saves
in a row during a jam in front
of his net in the second period.
goalie Lumley had to 60 on for
repairs. His nose was cut by a
stick.
When Lindsay was chased fo
ielbowing big DIT Clapper in me-
third period, a ruling that brought
a shower Of programs from the
stands, the Bruins powered with
two dcfenSemen-C Crawford and
Egan and the hard working Bill
COwlcy, Herb Cain and Ken
Smith
Less than a minute later after
a pair Of Wing -breakaways that
narrowly missed clicking. Man.
ager Art Ross substituted Bill
Jennings, one Of the Boston
StandoutS in this series. for Smith.
Then came Jennings tying goal Gm
Gains pass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
SoIicitious Herbie

Wen never forget that nom
chalant Herbie Lewis, either, as
ne Skated up 10 The press box
about halfway through the over
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

Top-seeded Helen Petersen Rhl-
bsny and defending champion
Katharine winthrop rea h d
finals in National Women'S Indoor
tennis meet -. Manager Joe Nc
Carthy of Yankees refused TO iet
first baSeman Nick Etten and
pitcher Bill Zuber work out
when they arrived at training
camp because they have not
signed contracts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

Emil Jones, lIamtramck Highs
Al-City basketball star, is now
playing ruba IN city high school
band that gives spring concert at
Art Institute Nashville and
Little Rock in finals Of national
AAU women'S basketball tourna-
mcnt at ST. Joseph, Mo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
APPOINTED

RALEIGH, Sept. 15-Dr. FL
len D. Winston, state welfare COM
missioner, announced today the ap-
pointment of Charles H. Miller, a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
Spiritine Firm Moves
Retail And Warehouse
Departments To Plant

Removal of the retail and
warehouse departments of the
Spiritine Chemical company from
1T South Front street to its plant,
located just across the Brunswick
River bridge on highway No. IA,
was announced yesterday by a
representative of the company.
Manufacturing, wholesale and
retail departments will be main
tanned in the future at this one
central point, it was said.
Louis Hanson, Jr., now serving
with the Coast Guard in Charles
ton, is president of the company,
founded by his father in 1878.
Modern warehouse and offices
have been complete ed in the new
location to better serve the trade,
it was said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
0PA TICHTENS EYE
ON SALE OF CARS

RALEIGH, Sept. 16.-(P)-An en-
forcement drive against suspected
violations in the used car field is
now underway in eastern North
Carolina, Raleigh district OPA di-
rector T. S. johnson said today.
The drive, Johnson said, is part
of region-wide campaign to check
such violations as the charging of
warranty prices, unregiste ID deal
ers, failure to keep proper records
of sales, over-ceiling charges. &C.
ceptance of "side payments" and
Justification of certificates, the
OPA director said.
It's OPA's policy to continue all
enforcement regulations in the sale
of used cars until the supply OF
new cars can meet the tremendous
! demand, he added.
with the release of gasoline ra.
tioning, thousands of cars will GO
off the highways this year from
sheer old age" he continued. 1t is
estimated that the nation is now
| II, 500,0 cars short of the demand.
Even if the estimated 1000, 900
new cars are made next year, il
will still be a long time before the
flow Of cars to dealers will meet
the demand.'
Buyers and sellers Of automo.
biles are still required to have a
certificate of sale for every used
car, and to file the certificate with
local rationing boards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16

Demonstration clubs, celebrating
its 25th anniversary, and spoke at
the luncheon meeting. She will be
in Raleigh cgain next Thursday to
attend the meeting of heads of
women's organizations, called by
Mrs. ]. S. Kitchener. president of
the State Garden club, for the pur-
pose of organizing a roadside de-
velopment council.
The executive secretary of the
federation, Mrs. Charles C. Doak,
was guest speaker at the first
meeting of the Clayton Woman S
club for the year, held last
Wednesday afternoon in the club
house. Her subject was Women S
Duty to the United Nations Char
ter" Mrs. Hugh Page, chairman
of the International Relations de-
partment of the club, had charge
of the program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
Informed Sources Believe
That Meat Rationing
Will End October |

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-U.H-
The end of cheese rationing was
the brightest news for housewives
this week, and prospects were
good that meat would be off the
ration list soon.
Supplies are piling up all over
the country, and there is more
meat than housewives have the
points to buy. Despite the in
crease, OPA refused to set def
mite date for the end of ration
ing. Informed sources believe,
however, that it will be on or
about Oct. l.
Shoes also are expected to be
made point-free soon.
With factories we'll started in
pc t m production, recon-
version emphasis shifted to the hui
man phases. Employment, jobless
pay, taxes and rehabilitation all
were under close congressional
scrutiny.
The Senate Military Affairs com
mittee summoned high Army Of
ficials to explain what some mem
bers called the "snaips pace" Of
Rehabilitation. Undersecretary OF
War Robert Patterson testified
that the Army intends to discharge
5000, 900 men by next July, a sub
stantial increase over original es'
Inmates. Other officials said thai
the critical point score probably
will be reduced again soon.
The Army also announced lower
point scores and age requirement.
for medical personnel. Its goal i:
to release 10000 doctors, 10000
dentists and 10000 nurses by mex
July.
The Navy also adjusted its de
mobilization system. Henceforth
one-quarter point will be accredlt
ed for each month of sea or over
seas duty. This, is expected t.
more than double the number o
eligible for immediate discharge.
The Marine Corps reduced it
critical score point to 70 and thu
age limit for automatic discharge
to 35.
President Humans program TO
the human side of reconverslol
met an initial setback when tn
Senate Finance committee turnet
down his request for a uniform
national jobless pay maximum o
$25 a week for rs weeks. The com
mittee u b t t u t e d Estate
rights bill which would increas
by go per cent the duration of pay
ments but would leave week..
amounts to the states.
Other developments:
/. Not satisfied by Army an
Navy reports, congress voted t
conduct its own investigation o
the Pearl Harbor disaster. A join
! committee of six democrats ant
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
Meat Supplies Reported
Good Throughout Nation

four republicans will begin work
shortly.
2. British and U. S. officials be-
gan talks on plans to make avail
able some $4,000, 000,0 900 in U. S.
money to rebuild Britain's tattered
economy. The British contend they
cannot afford n m a | interest
rates. Congress will prohibit an
outright grant.
8. The Army estimated that
some 1850, 900 sold: ers now in the
Pacific will be back by next June.
By February, 100000 are sched-
uled back from Europe.
4. The Navy revealed plans to
seek a peacetime fleet Of 1,079
fighting ships. The effect of the
atomic bomb on its makeup will
be studied soon.
5. The House Ways and Means
committee voted to begin work on
a tax reduction bill without await
ing t h recommendations of the
joint congressional tax study COM
mittee. During the week the Ways
and Means group studied the testi-
mony of Elliott Roosevelt on the
Texas radio dealings which neces-
STATED his getting the 100000
loan settled by former Secretary
Of Commerce Jesse Jones for 49,.
900.
6. Elmer Davis formally re-
signed as head of the Office o1
War Information. The agency is
liquidated as OF Sept. IS.
Z. The War Production Boarc
lifted it's ban on long shirt tails
and double cuffs.
8. The Office of Defense Trans
portation ended all restrictions or
out-of-town attendance at conven
tons, trade meetings and other
group gatherings.
9. Former A t o n ey Genera
i. Francis Biddle was named to tAe
international court to try axis wal
criminals. Federal Judge John ]
Parker of North Carolina was ap
pointed his alternate.
10. The Army revealed that 1t
Col. Thomas G. Lanph:er, Jr. o
Washington, D c., was the fighter
, pilot who in 1943 shot down ane
killed Adm. Isoroku Yamamoto
the japanese war lord who boast
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

BURGAW, Sept. 15.-On the &C.
casion of her 18th birthday, Mrs.
Dora Bachelor of Burgaw, was
honored by her daughters, Mrs.
Marcia King d Mrs. Nell In
graham at picnic at the home
of the former near BurgaW on Au-
gust 26.
Guests included: Mrs. Lennie
Casteen, Turbenville, S. c., Mrs.
Dennis Rickenbaker and daughter,
Patricia, Round O., S. c., Mrs. R.
H. Rickenbaker an ddaughter,
Myrtle Law, Charleston, S. c. DR..
and Mrs. Kenan Casteen and daugh-
tiers, Patsy and Kenan, Leaksville,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Osbon Cas-
teen and children, and L. W. Cas-
teen, Islandton, S. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Edwards and children,
Mrs. Florene E. Carr and son,
Mrs. Deane Murray and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Butler Cavenaugh and
son, Marion, Wallace, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. Casteen, Mrs. Annie Cas-
teen, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Regis
ter and d u 6 h er S, Huntress,
Elaine and Linda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Brown and children, Nor
ria and Susan, Nelson Casteen,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Teachey and
son, Rosehill, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marlboro, Mrs. Harry York and
son, Pinetops, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Green and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. Marlboro, Beulaville, Mrs.
James M son Brown, Denver,
Col, Miss De-Alphia Brown, Char
lotte, Mrs. j. F. Brinkley and Bet
ty Scott, Rocky Point, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Brinkley, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Everett, Wilmington, Mrs.
Mary arker, Kinston, Misses
Minnie, Dicie and Eva Lanier, w.
A. and Roscoe Lanier, Maple Hill,
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Simmons,
Burgaw.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16

BUY VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
RADIO
WILMINGTON
WMFD - l4oo-KC
s,NpAY. SEPTEMBER 1s

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 16
.qo-Church Of God.
News summary.
oUg -pentecostal church.
0;oo rorrespondents IL n d the
-. Wor5d' to Coast on Bus.
s.1, voice of Prophecy.
iv vso -The Southernaires.
lo H0 s. Paul's Lutheran church.
ld'Co -Tbis Week Around the World
'- News.
% .qn-Easy Listening
~ ~ orange Crush Serenaders.
ls;o oo Iohn B. Kennedy News.
Nv NV tn be announced.
i:ao sammy Hayes Sunday Serenade.
lo ~. your Sunday News Extra With
!''' George Gum.
,o 0id Fashioned Revival hour.
INV Oo Melodies to Remember.
ss,. IN Washington Story.
a ,.oo-Darts for Dough.
4.99 O Sisters show.
s,Co-lIary Small show.
o ooo cbarlotte Greenwood show
oo'Soc-pbjlco Summer Hour.
oso sunday Evening Party.
oe' oo Pearson - News.
..'J5-Don Gardner - News
7.3O-Quiz Kids.
o,Oo-Moods in Music.
ss.So-To be announced.
oo'on-Walter Winchell.
~ HOLLYWOOD Mystery Time
o45-Jimmie Fidler.
,OOO-Theatre Gullo
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
Council Of Churches
Will Meet At Guilford

DURHAM, Sept. Is. -(P)- APP
proximately 1875 official and lay
members of the North Carolina
Council of Churches will gather at
Guilford College for the annual
business session Tuesday. Sept. Is.
These will represent II denomi-
national bodies in the state.
Plans for the annual session have
been completed, officials have al
ready announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16

native Of Salisbury, as director OF
the division of institutional and
protective services. Miller has
served with the field services OF
the National Probation Association
for the last two years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16

The ropes of ship are called
its rigging. The wire rope sup
porting the cross bars (spars) is
called standing rigging, the hemp
rope used in trimming sails is
known as running rigging.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
North Carolina Masons
To Meet On November 6

RALEIGH, Sept. 15.-R)- The
Grand Lodge of North Carolina, An
cient Free and Accepted Masons,
will convene here on November 6,
it was announced today by J. c.
Fbbszn, grande master.
The meeting was postponed in
April because of travel restrictions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16

ed he would dictate peace terms
in the White House.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
"Cozy Socks "

Phoenix 669o royon, 34%
wool socks with turnover tops.
Sweater shades Of blue, pink,
beige, red, noize -6se pr.
Evening star., 1945-10-15

skstins Seeks Of s79b wool.
go cotton. White only. Moy
be worn stroioht up or turned
down. Sizes 9 to ll--$l.o pr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-19
Meeting of Soroh
Bennett Circle AT
First M. E. Church

A meeting of the Sarah Ben
nett Circle of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
First Methodist church of Pasca-
goula was held at the church last
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The meeting was opened with a
devotional led by Mrs. B. E. Nc
kenzie after which the business
period was directed by the presi-
dent, Mrs. James F. Caver. AT
this time final plans were COM
pleted for the observing of the
annual World Day of Prayer by
an all-day meeting at the church
Oct. "a. 1t was also decided to
sent a Christmas box to Europe.
After business was disposed of,
Mrs. Motley Byrd conducted an
interesting program on women
in the Working World"
The session was dismissed with
the Mizpah benediction.