davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Smith Dumps
Spencer Four
Times In Win

Charley Smith. stocky Newark
NJ, boxer, dumped Leon Spencer
~ Detroit on the canvas four times
n the first round in punching out a
l0-round decision al the Arcadia
arena Monday night.
The Newark bsttlcr put Spen-
Ger down for a nine count with
his first punch Of the fight, a
looping left hook 10 the jaw.
Spencer went down again imme-
diately from a straight right TO
the chin. The bell ended the
round just as the Detroit hoy
completed his fourth trip TO the
floor.
IN THE FOLLOWING rounds
Spencer gave a nagnItlcen; display
o! fighting hear; as he Wcaihcred
repeated hard SmayheS from the
S.ugslng Smith. Smith continued
20 press his fir>t round advantage
b.t Mas never able 20 floor the
fast moving Spencer again.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Willis Injured,
Olympia Fight
Card Cancelled

Leroy Wills won a erue,llnE 10
70 nder from Lula Constantine, a
human BOBBY TRIP. a. Olympia,
FRIDAY evening IN winning, the
snn East Slder suffered cuts soou,
the eyes. which VII prevent him
from fighting Dave CaStllloux on
Fridays Olympia program.
CaStillouN. Canadian Light
weight and wclterweight cham
pion. was scheduled to meet the
winner Of the Willis { onStantino
fight in the main event. At
Olympia.
TRAINER EDDIE FITCH stated
hat although wills iNlur cS we're
~ 4 minor nature. they would pre-
ven, h!m fyoT GETTING IN the gym
Work necessary for the fight
WINS injury caused he cancel
,st.on az the entire Friday mlt'
card as no suitable tGHter could
% found ~ replace hlU on such
short no.ce Constantine came
out Of las; weeks battle with cu'
nose and was unable 20 appear a:
A substitute.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
.S|CMAS BATTLE
HIGHLAND PARK
IN HOOP FINALE
By GEORGE w. GADDY III

y
Basketball fans are al agog over
the coming meeting ~ the High
land Park Aces. champions Of the
Mich gan Chronicle League. and
ne SigmaS, champions Of the Col
lege Fra;ernsl League. IN the an
nual classic Of champions at he 81
Antoine Branch YMCA gym, Sat
urdsy. April "a. al S pm.
The classic will bring together
two Of the most offensive minded
and slickest passing combines to
show in local recreation league
circles this season. Both the Aces
and the Sigmas depend upon
adept passing and ball handling
TO work the ball into sure scor-
ing position under the basket.
THE ACES used this system 20
advantage this season N Winning
tao major recreation League titles
They Naded through some Of he
Toughest opposition ~ ne city 10
an0gx the Highland PsrH Rccrc-
alton Championship. while playing
IN The rugged Hackc;t Field house
league.
Some Of the hes; quin'ctS IN the
state are numbered among the
Aces victims. including Mansfield
CiothicrS. winners OF the $4,000
Cleveland InvitatIonal Tourney. IN
which trey defeated the New York
Rcns: FrommS Sporting Goods
Five. winners Of he Hackct' Field
house open tourney. and BrigEs
Ai.Stars, runners up IN the recent
Chronicle League p,ay.oHs.
THE SIGMAS brln- a record 81
orc detca. n Two seasons Of play
INTO the classic They suffered their
lone dcics; IN an all-S;sr contest
after nc close 81 tho regular sea-
son. when nc Frat A.l-StarS eked
ou' = narrow victory.
The squads Of nc tWo teams
sounds Ike Who's Who Of Detroit
Basketball Avery Jackson and Ron
TcaSlcy. forwards for the Aces, are
former s,,-citv high school Sclcc-
tons. ard both are lcuer winners
O. tho present Wayne vars ~ squad
Ollie Clark. Aces center. was
selected as the most valuable play
or IN tWo leagues, the Ford Labor.
and the Chronicle league
The Sigma lineup includes Rich
ard swanson. ard John Bryant.
40 former conference se,ec-
tons q; Knoxville college Both
were chosen on this seasons Fra
ierna, League all-S;sr squad Swan
son was also leading cog IN the
Detroit polcenen'S team which
HnShcd second 10 FromTs N the
HscKcN Field house tourney.
With these men as 4 nucleus
both squads have TWO Of the better
teams IN The state.
Come on out 10 the y" ard be-
come part Of he second annual
basketball classic.
The Classic game lneups
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Miller Hi Trojans
End In City Meet

all OF his schools points as he An
isled second in the 30 yard dash.
and tied for third in the go yard
dash for a total Of eight.
Leon Wingo took fourth in the
30 yard dash and Emil Bones"
Jones surpassed # 2 in, in taxi
ing second in the high jump. as
they registered all Of Hamtramck
highs eight points.
Boyd White Of Eastern finished
third in the 30 yard. high hurdles,
and Bob Hamilton Of Northwestern
tied for fourth in the high jump TO
round out the Sepia point makers
in the meet.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
MANAGER WAIVER

rite plans for strengthening the
Clowns Who finished second IN the
Negro American League iaSi season.
He expects frs, baScTar Amanda
NaSquez, and Thomas Qulnorez.
the pitching sensation o. the Puerto
Rico winter league. 10 JOIN the
squad shortly
No,cd tho most valuable PLAYER
N INC winter LEAGUE for INC second
S;raiSh, year. Qnnonoz Won IS
games and los; three while batting
49, during tho pas; season Young
Med was also selected on the
all-S'ar ninc after helping ptch
Ponce 10 the ;it.e
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

CT. Felix Terry. and Pedro Re-
Ea,sdo. nfeidorS. all new additions.
are fitting in nicely with the
Clowns
The Clowns Sluggcrs have been
finding the range recently. The
extra base barrage has been pow
cred by the bats ot Buster Hay-
wood, Alex Radcliffe. Henry Smith.
Johnnie Ray Sam HariSion. and
Manager Walker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
WILBERFoRCE MORTGAGE CUT

WILBERFORCE. Ohio. - Recent
payments on the mortgage Of Will
berforce university have reduced
it.from 1921 900 on January |. 1914.
to $4,000 on April !, l945. an
nounced President Charles H. Wes-
ley this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
Willis Whips Constantine For 18th Win In Is Starts
HOWARD MEDIC SEMINAR

WASHINGTON, tANP)-A i've
day seminar for praeticing Negro
physicians in Washington was held
al Howard university last week
AZ the college Of medicine. One
hundred and fifty Negro physicians
registered for the courses.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28

The Classic game l.neups.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-28
MANAGER WEIGH
PREDICTS THIRD
WIN FOR BAR0NS

The Black BaronS are in great
shape feel confident that we will
W.n the Negro American League
pennant for the third straight,
year
This is the opinion expressed
by Manager w. =. WEIGH Of the
popular Alabama titleholders, in
a recent interview.
If THE Birmingham club does
repeat as league leaders. Manager
WEIGH Will deserve the lions share
~ the credit; The youthful pilot
has stood out as one Of baSebalIs
greatest leaders and s,ra,egiSts,
during ms four year stint with the
BaronS He led them 10 second
place finishes IN l94l and ~, and
championships IN ne Las; TAO cam
pa.srS.
A bal, PAYERS manager" Welch
has The happy facility OK cncourdg-
Ing seemingly med OGRE performers
70 become stars IN their desire 10
make good for the BOSS The
BaronS Young DaJo- domo also
displays exceptional ability N pick
lnC future stars right al the sand
'o,s. and turning them INTO big
league players. almost overnight.
LORENZO PIPER" DAVIS. AT
Wilson. Lester Locko,t. Ed Steele
ard Schoolboy Newberry are
among the men whom WEIGH IA,
developed 70 s;srdon Johnny Brit
Ton reached the heights as a third
baSewan when he came 10 the
Back BaroHS in a recent season.
Among the old-;iUers Who took
nov ease on life under Manager
Wo!ch are Ted Radcliffe. Johnnie
Markham, Al Sayior and Pepper
BaSSe;,, Tommy Sampson. brilliant
second Sackc- now on loan 20 the
s. Louis Stars is a "Welch' man.
TIE Barons continue their ex-
h,o.iion schedule a. Memphis. with
the Red SoX on April 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
PINOCHLE TOURNEY IN SECOND ROUND
TWenty-three Teams Re- main in Competition After
 Opening Plays

TWenty-three teams remaining in the second annual Industrial Pin ochle Tournament will meet Mon- day night at 7:30 at the Y.M.C.A. for another round. The contest opened last night at the Women's Club.
 Twelve companies are represented in the tournament of which George T. Ryan is chairman. Sixteen mems teams and seven girls teams will play Monday.
 The pairings Monday will be as follows:
 J. Anderson and E. Axelby of Chase Metal Works and s. Barone and Fredericks, Waterbury Mfg. Go.
 w. Genovese and B. Flaherty of Chase Rolling Mills and Cozen and Caffrey, Scovill Mfg. Go.
 T. Deeley and A. Perriello Of scovill and R. Charland and M. Riberdy, U. s. Time.
 w. Stack and A. Tiso. Chase Rolling Mills and F. Fenn and Rossi, Waterbury Mfg. Go.
 A. Senker and B. Monnerat, Scovill Mfg. Go. and H. Hermalak and E. Lee of U. s. Time.
 D. Lucia and Fortunati. Noera Mfg. Co.,, and J. Higginson and J. Cuddiay, Branch Mfg. Go.
 A. Besancon and R. Baird, Bris- tol Co.,, and J. Lantz and A. Rob- erts, Scovill Mfg. Go.
 J. Barr and c. RimkuS, Scovill and w. Carrier and Bulakitis of Waterbury Mfg. Go.
 The seven teams remaining oi the original IT in the women's com petition will play the quarter and simi-fina Monday.
 c. Meredith and M. Hayward of Shoe Hardware drew bye.
 M. Klein and A. Fallon, Shoe Hardware, will play c. Burrel and s. HerbSt, French Mfg.
 M. Rovero and H. Earth, Water bury Mfg. and R. Carey and N. Sniokis, Shoe Hardware.
 R. Corbett and A. Tully, Water bury Mfg. and M. Gyba and B. Zastaury, Shoe Hardware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
G1rden Clubs M
 AU-Day Meet

The program for the all day meet ing of the Federated Garden clubs of Connecticut to be held Wednes- day, March 28, at 10:30 a. m., at the Connecticut Agricultural Experi- ment Station, New Haven, is as fol- lows.
 The morning session, with Mrs. John B. Wallace, president, preSid- ing, will open with greetings by Director William Slate. Dr. Nicely Turner, entomologist, will call att tention to New Insecticides and Fungicides. Vegetable Gardens is the subject of a brief talk by Dr. Donald F. Jones, geneticist. E. M. Stoddard, pathologist, will discuss Dwarf Fruit Trees and Berries and R. L. Beard, entomologist, will speak upon Milky" Disease of the Japa- nese Beetle.
 Following these brief talks, a gar- den clinic will be held. Questions will be answered by staff members, Dr. James G. Horsfan, Dr. George A. Cries, E. M. Stoddard, Dr. R. B. Friend, Dr. R. L. Beard, Nicely Turner pr. Donald F. Jones, Dr, H. A. Lunt and H. G. Jacobson.
 After box luncheon and coffee, the afternoon session will be pre- sided over by Mrs. Charles O. Miller, past president. There will be 8 discussion of exhibits upon Dutch Elm Disease, Milky Disease of Japa- nese Beetle, Chomotherapy for treatment of plant diseases. Soil Testing and Plant Deficiencies and control of insect pests by the chem ical treatment of the plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Personal

Mrs. Margaret Hawksley of Lex ington avenue, is spending a few weeks at White Sulphur Strings, West Virginia, with her son, Lieu tenant Clarence H. HaWksley of the U. s. Army. Lieut.. Hawksley is convalesing from wounds re- ceived while on duty in the South Pacific.
 Mrs. Roswell c. Stevens and Mrs. Edward F. Hayes of Lake Hitch cock are spending the weekend in New York city.
 MT and Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr. of Meadow street, have returned to their home after spending a brief visit at the Barclay in New York
 Miss Madeline Fusco, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Fusco of Straits Turnpike, Middlebury, has returned from Columbus, Ohio, where she att tended the fall semester at the Uni- versity of Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Quota Club Hears
 Miss Mary Hallorar1

"Dumbarton Oaks Proposal, was the subject of talk given last night before the Waterbury Quota Club by Miss Mary Halloran, associate pro- lessor of Political science at St. Joseph's College in Hartford. A question and answer period followed, and many interesting details were cleared up. On the same program, Sergeant Dorothy Burnes, recruiting officer of the WAC, stationed at Victory House, explained the pur- pose of her work and stressed the great need for recruits for the Corps.
 The entertainment for the eve- ming was under the direction of Mrs. Mae Birt. Miss Julia Smith and Miss Josephine Manzo. Miss Anna Skehan, president, was chair man of the meeting. Members and their guests numbered 65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
H. D. ". M. ReeLects
 Mrs. AxeL ForseLl


 Mrs. Axel Forsell of Waterbury was reelected literature secretary of the Hartford District Women's Missionary Society at the annual meeting of the organization last Wednesday in Zion Lutheran church of Portland, Conn. Mrs. Anna Bloomquist of New Britain was re- elected president for another year The speaker at the afternoon pro- gram was Miss Rebecca Millunchick of Brooklyn, N. Y. At the communion service in the morning, Rev. E. Einar Kron served as liturgist and officiant. Others from Zion Lutheran church of Waterbury in attendance were Mrs. Robert Lag erquist and Mrs. E. Einar Kron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Sigma Alpha Club
 To Present Recital

The Sigma Alpha Sorority of the Second Congregational church will present Kathryn H. Fenn and c. Wayne Clark in a recital next We'd nesday evening at 8:30 in Davenport hall.
 The Evening Department of the church will meet on Tuesday eve ming, March 27. The Ways and Means committee will be in charge.
 The Miss and MT. Club will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the church parlor to complete plans for the annual dinner on March 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23

THE SITUATION: Your week. end hostess mails you an article that you left at her house when you were visiting her.
 A POOR WAY: Omit writing to say that you received the package. because you have already written her nd-butter letter and received no answer.
 A BETTER WAY: Write again and thank her for sending you the article so that she will know you received it. (You needn't feel hesi- tant about writing her a second time, as bread-and-butter letters demand no anSWer.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Winners in the Thursday evening tournament conducted by Mrs. w. s. Smith included:
 North and South: John Finley and Miss Anne Cronin, 106; Mrs. Edward Holcomb and Mrs. Thomas Chap man, 102.
 East and West: Miss Helen O'Mara and Miss Alice Walden, 113: Mrs. Erwin Hathaway and Mrs. Charles Varian, 95h
 Official Standing: Miss O'Mara and Miss Walden, 5O812; Mrs. Cyrus Chamberlain and Mrs. J. E. Car mody, 456; Miss Alice O'Neill and Mrs. John Finley, 454; MT. and Mrs. Robert Treat, 4501z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Final Concert To Be
 Staged In NeuU Hall


 The blue and gold redecorated Buckingham hall will impart 8 bright, comfortable sensation and should add appreciably to the en- joyment of fine symphonic music at the seasons third and final concert of the Waterbury Civic or cheStra which will be presented on Sunday evening, according to Mario DiCicco, conductor of the orchestra for the past seven years.
 Despina Caulfos, dramatic so- prano, will be guest soloist. The evenings concert will be devoted entirely to short symphonic selec- tions by Saint-Saens Nicolai, Strauss, Sibelius, Shostakowitsch and Morton Gould.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
CiUic Theater Play
 Now In Rehearsal


 Beatrice Wood and Thomas Ho- garth will be cast in the leading roles in the Civic theater production of Spring Again, which is now in rehearsal under the direction of Gene Stettbacher. The leads were originally played by Gladys George and c. Aubrey Smith. The play will be presented on April 19 and 20 at the Waterbury Women's club.
 Other members of the cast in- clude:
 Ruth Greenblatt, Mary Wallace Baum, Arthur Stein, Frank Decker, Jeanne Greenblatt, Malcolm Burr, Don Edwards, David Davies, George Raymond, w. w. VoSburgh, Jr., Jack Hurlburt, Russell Jones, and Burroughs Walling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
BIRTHS

BIRTHS MT. and Mrs. Monroe B. Wetmore of 1@ Auburn avenue announce the birth of daughter, Meredith, on March 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Party HOnOrS
 Rosemary SheG

Rosemary Shea, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Shea of Baldwin street. was honored on her ninth birthday at a party held at her home on Wednesday. The color scheme was carried in an Easter motiff.
 Those attending were Denise Blanchard, Barbara Kelly, Dau- reen McSherry, Dorothy Carolan, Ann Horrigan, Beth Ann Crane, Mary Harvey. Carol Shea. Mary Day and Sheila Shea. Little Rosemary is student at the Notre Dame Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Sorority FeteS
 L0Mretta DMbe

The Emanon Soriorty honored Miss Lauretta Dube of Circular avenue, Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sherman R. Grant, 1915 Cooke street. Miss Dube will be married April 7th. Those attend ing were Misses Harriet Marinan, Marie Kilbride, Arlene Connor, Florence St. Mary, Catherine Mari nan, Mrs. Charles M. Perriello, Mrs. John Kelly and Mrs. Sherman Grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-23
Ben MaWv" Girls Hold Gard Party

Mrs. Martin ScaIzo of East Main street was hostess at card party held Tuesday night at her home by the Ben Mawr Girls. Evelyn Marciano was chairlady of the af- lair, assisted by Mrs. Matrin Scalzo, Mrs. Hugo Nora, Mrs. Ed ward Masi and Mrs. Louis Cameron.
 A luncheon was served by Mrs. Albert Cianciulli, Mrs. Vincent A. Renzoni, Miss Anna DeCosmo, Miss Evelyn Marciano and Miss Geraldine LoSchiavo.
 Those attending were: Misses Mary Cianciulli, Louise Marciano, Dolores Cipriano, Lucy Biondi, Mary Cappelletti, Flora LoSchiavo, Molly Summa, RoSalie A. Longo, Aida Squatriglia, Evelyn Mariana, Ann DeCosmo, Helen Jamele and Geral- dine LoSchiavo.
 Also, Mrs. Edward Masi, Mrs. Jo- seph Pago, Mrs. James Brunelli, Mrs. Rocco Scavone, Mrs. Louis Mandino, Mrs. Joseph Brunelli. Mrs Peter Augelli, Mrs. Joseph Palla- dino, Mrs. Louis Cameron, Mrs. Voncent A. Renzoni, Mrs Michael Exarhou, Mrs. Thomas Joyce, Jr., Mrs. William Nardozzi, Mrs. Karl Beach, Mrs. Albert Cianciulli, Mrs. Raymond OLeary, Mrs. William Sortino, Mrs. John Cianciulli, Mrs. James T. Steck, Mrs. Walter H. Mueller, Mrs. Francis Sullivan, Mrs. Daneil Briotti, Mrs. Vincent Stolfi. Mrs. Joseph Cutrali, Mrs. D. J. Carrier, MT. and Mrs. Hugo Nora. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Nora, MT. and Mrs. Martin Scalzo, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Augelli, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Joseph Renzoni, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Bowling and MT. adn Mrs. Pat Spino.
 BIRTHS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14
Here's Your Infantry Show At Stadium
Tonight AT 8 O'clock: Admission Free
Mighty Display OF The Power of the Infantry VIII Be Given
By Specially Trained Overseas Veterans Don't Miss It,

The Mighty Seventh War Loan
Drive has fallen off considerably in
Washington County during the past
week, with only fifty per cent Of
the County's quota of "E" bonds
sold. But it is expected that after
tonight's appearance of the stipend
GUS Here's Your Infantry" show,
sales will quickly pick up again
People on the home front cannot
see men of the service in actual
combat, but they will be able to-
night to see men who have been
in action demonstrate with flame
throwers and other modern instru-
ments of war, exactly how our men
in the Pacific Theater of Operations
(many of them from Washington
County and many more on their
way there) go about the terrible
task of ferreting out the Japs from
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14
Vets Consultant
In County Towns
Representative VIII Visit Az
Boonsboro, Hancock and VIII
Transport Regularly.

Announcement is made by Mr..
William L. Limburg, Manager, U. S.
Veterans Administration Regional
Office, 1915 ST. Paul street, Balti-
more 2, Maryland, that Boonsboro,
Hancock, and Williamsport, Mary
land, have been selected as itinerant
points from which veterans in the
surrounding area of each of three
towns will be serviced by Veterans
Administration Contact Represent
alive George c. Taylor, on the fol-
lowing schedule:
Boonsboro, Maryland: - at the
Boone Hotel, on the second and
fourth Fridays of each month, be-
tween the hours of l and p. m.
(This service went into effect last
Friday)
Hancock, Maryland:-care of the
American Legion Home, on the first
and third Fridays of each month
commencing June Is, 1945, between
the hours of II a. m. and .. m.
Williamsport, Maryland:-care of
Mayors and Councilman's Room,
Town Hall Building, Salisbury and
Conococheague Streets, on the first
and third Saturdays of each month
commencing June II, 1945, between
the hours of l and 4 p. m.
The establishment of this service
is further step in the Govern
ment's effort to bring to the United
States war veterans, men and wo-
men, these various entitlements
under laws administered by the
Veterans Administration. Complete
information and advice, as well as
other routine contact services, are
to be furnished all veterans of all
branches of the services. Claim
forms will also be available and as
sistance in their execution will be
offered. This applies particularly
to the Interpretation of entitlements
under Public 346, Servicemen's Re-
adjustment Act of 1914, more uni
versally known as the G. 1. Bill of
Rights and will include among
other considerations, information as
to mastering pay, insurance, APP
prentice training, vocational train
ing. loans, education, hospital care,
medical attention, disability pension
and burial entitlements.
Adjustments as to benefits for de-
pendents, such as pensions and in
surance, as well as potential en-
titlements for such dependents may
also be obtained through the APP
propriate Contact Unit of the u. S.
Veterans Administration.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14

their caves in the Pacific Islands.
When you have seen the terrible
cost, in both men and material, of
fighting against a savage and in
human foe, and when you realize
that hordes of trained Jap soldiers
each one trained to believe that it
is an honor to die, but a disgrace
to surrender can still be thrown
into the conflict, even after we re-
capture all the territory gained by
the enemy, you won't need any
urging to buy more bonds than you
have ever bought before.
See the Here's Your Infantry
Show tonight, it is absolutely free,
and then dig into that savings ac-
count for more bonds, or tell your
employer that you want to buy an
other hundred-dollar bond under
the payroll deduction plan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-06-14
|Boonsboro Farm
Groups To Meet

Members of the Southern States
Boonsboro Advisory board and the
Southern States Boonsboro Farm
Home Advisory committee, and
their wives and husbands, will hold
a conference at the Lutheran
Church in Boonsboro Tuesday even
ing, June 10, at 7:30 O'Clock, with
Carroll Miller, Boonsboro, chairman
of the board, presiding.
The group will name two quail
fed farmer-members as candidates
for each of the vacancies on the
board and two farm women for
each vacancy on the Farm Home
Advisory committee The elections
will take place at the annual meet
ing.
Members of the advisory board
are Mr.. Miller, Albert Sinnison,
Harold ]. Funk, Clarence Reeder,
Boonsboro; Stanley Haynes, Cap
land, and Leo Wyand, Keedysville.
The Farm Home advisory COM
mittee is composed of Mrs. Amos
Reeder, Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs.
Ellsworth Reeder, Mrs Atlee Shlfler,
Boonsboro; Mrs. Howard Remsburg,
Keedysville, and Mrs. D. D. Mullen
dore, Gapland