davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
WEATHER

CONTINUED from Page One)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-LP-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending pm. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18

BUY VICTORY BONDS!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18

We would not presume to dictate to the knowing
college girl We follow her. She makes the style.
And who have majored in fashion for years
approve her ideas. We are proud to be her agent
in securing her wants. This has been true for
years. This term still holding forth at
the old stand waiting to welcome you -. fresh
man and senior, alike!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18

DEGREE CONFERRED
The Degree Of Fellowcraft
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
|Stote L~egionndires
Leading Notion In
Enrolment Drive

Mississippi Legionnaires are
leading the nation in advance
membership for 1946 and have
two National trophies with an
advance enrolment of 27,l93 re-
ported on December 18th. They
took first place in the big Ten
Departments. A close second
went to the Department of North
Carolina.
National Headquarters of The
American Legion also notified
State Commander Kirk Gran
than of Tupelo hat Mississippi
was declared the winner with
in its group of thirteen states,
of the first 1916 early member
| ship trophy in the annual con-
test closing November 18th.
Both National trophies are
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
BY GERALD TETLEY
AP NeWsfeatures

To those who have sometimes
asked why fireworks should be
associated with the birth Of
Christ, the answer is that this
was an imported custom which
settlers brought from France to
New Orleans.
Before it was introduced in
this country, the Italians were
using colored fire on December
Is and there is abundant evidence
that the Spaniards also INDUCED
in early pyrotechnies.
In the southern states, fire.
works remain a Christmas must"
notwithstanding the fact that
many cities and towns have en-
acted prohibitive ordinances be-
cause in so many instances
Christmas JOY was turned to
Christmas grief in killings and
maimings.
The paganistic motif hobs up
again in the burning Of the Yule
Log which is certainly tied in
inextricably with Christmas but
which can be traced back to the
word Jul and the Goths' festival
commemorating the winter SOL
stice.
M~istletoe is another Christmas
custom which goes back to the
white robed Druids who revered
it. The always cut it with a
golden blade because they con-
iidered it a symbol Of peace. In
the early ages if two moemen met
underneath mistletoe, they drop
ped their arms and embraced
hence the modern practice of kiss
ing under the mistletoe.
The Christmas tree is entirely
| Gcrmanic in origin and FIRST
made its appearance at Strasburg
in 1905. 1t was not until lS40 that
the Princess Of Meckleberg in
troduced it in England to become
Immediately a Christmas fixture.
But one little known fact is
current Christmas fixture IN
America before it was in Eng
land because immigrants to this
country from the Black Forest
brought the idea with them. I'M
migrants also introduced the story
of Kris Krinkle-a vulgarization
of the German words Christ Kind
lein (the little Christ Child.
Where did Christmas presents
originate? The Germans + total
~ responsible for the orisination
of Santa Claus though some pro-
fess to see again some analogy be-
tween gift giving and the rich be-
stowal of gifts peculiar to the
! Roman Saturnalia.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21


pail bearers we're Herbert Roll
Inns. S. A. McInnis, Ray Mcleod,
A. H. Sharp. w. H. Nelson, Jr.,
and B. d. Spann.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nellie Lee McInnis; three
sons, w. M. McInnis, Jr., of
Greenville, M-Sgt. John L. Me-
Innis of Montgomery, Ala, ana
On lie Richard A, McInnis of
the u. S. Navy in Tokyo; a sis
ter, Mrs. j. A. Rollins of Moss
Point; and a granddaughter.
He was born in Moss Point
Of an old family and left this
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
w. NJ. Mclnnis
Buried In Moss
Point On Thurs

Funeral services for ". M. Me-
lnnis. ST., former resident Of
AIoss Point. who died at the
Kings Daughters hospital in
e5seenville, Miss, were conduct
I'd Thursday at the Griffin GENE
tSry in Moss Point by the Rev.
7. Bartcn West, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. Fails
Funeral Home was in charge and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
Horace Bradley Coming Home

Word has been received from
the public relations office Of the
31st infantry division at Min
danao that T-3 Horace A. Brad
ley Of Pascagoula, is returning
to the States with the 3lst di-
Visions l55th infantry regiment
Sgt. Bradley has a brother, D
II. Bradley who also resides IN
Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21

keenly sought after by all de-
partments and constitute the
opening guns for other national
trophies to be awarded in 1916.
The Mississippi report was
more than 210 percent over its
national quota and was the first
state in the National Legion His
tory to hit the advance 200 per-
cent record before the year open
ed. While the lead over North
Carolina is over 10 percent, it
represents a great start in the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21
Fireworks For Christmas Latin Custom
Druids Cut Mistletoe With Gold Blade

race for the honor of leading
the National parade, seating
honors and convention housing
preference which ends May l,
1916.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21

The first settlements in British
Honduras were made by ia
maican woodcutters in 1888.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21

city to take up residence in In
verness, Miss. as a planter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-12-21

The army had to use IL diff
ferent kinds of rust preventive
lubricants in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
w.; \X&::fTS' :; s
~

EXHIBITS.
Lithographs and drawings by John
Steuart Curry, division of graphic
arts, National Museum, Smithsonian
Institution, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through Sunday.
Bonnard paintings, Picasso's
Musical instruments" Daumier
Autographs, Phillips Memorial GAL
lery, l am. to pm. today through
Saturday, and 3 to pm. Sunday.
Arts Club members paintings
20l7 I street NV, II am. to pm.
weekdays through Saturday.
Howard Conant and William
Whitney drawings and paintings,
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, am. to pm. weekdays and
2 to 6 pm. Sundays.
Franz Werfel's original manu-
scripts, Library of Congress, 9 am.
to 10 pm. Mondays through Fri
days; 8 am. to 6 pm. Saturdays, and
ll:30 am. to 10 pm. Sundays,
through October 7.
Encyclopedia Brittanica collec-
ton of contemporary American
paintings through October IA, and
postwar plans for Washington
through October 81, Corcoran Art
Gallery, noon to 4:30 pm. Mondays;
9 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays, and 2 to S pm.
Sundays
New acquisitions in Rosenwald
collection, National Gallery of Art.
10 am. to pm. weekdays and 2
to 10 pm. Sundays. through Octo-
Der 81.
japanese and German surrender
documents, war documents, papers
and museum pieces of late President
Roosevelt and Admiral Perry pa
pers, National Archives. 8:45 am.
to 5:l5 pm. weekdays, and 13O to
pm. Sundays, through November.
LUNCHEONS.
Clvitan Club, Mayfower Hotel,
noon tomorrow. Members
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm tomorrow. Members and guests.
MEETING.
Instrument Society, Interior De-
partment auditorium, 8 o'clock to-
night. Comdr. Donald L. Hibbard,
U. S. N, R., speaker.
MUSIC.
Stamps-BaXter All States Gospel
Singers, National Memorial Church
Of God, o:15 o'clock tonight.
FOR. SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: 702d AAF Band
of Andrews Field.
Bicycle party, leave USO Club,
Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
USO art canteen, YMCA. 1876 G
street NV, 8 O'Clock tonight
Officers: Dance, Junior Officers of
Washington, 9 o'clock tonight
Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000, or
any of the following USOs: Nation
al 3431, National 0614 Executive
0428, or Republic 1927 Colored
personnel may call USO, Decatur
1864, or War Hospitality, Decatur
776S.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Births Reported

George and Dorothy Bate. girl.
Norman and Katherine Bekkedahl, girl.
Charles and Caroline Burrows, girl.
Edwin and Rebecca Cage, girl.
Otis and Beulah Coombs, boy.
William and Frances Crawley. girl.
John and Mary DAILY, girl.
William ard Stella Dicken, boy.
Thomas and Marv Dignan, boy.
Jack and MAY Flinson, boy.
Vernon and Marian Francis, girl
Herman and Sophia, German, boy.
George and Edna Hall. boy.
william end Mary Hall. girl.
Malvin and Maxine Hardy, girl twins,
Franklin and Geraldine Hemingway. girl
Eusene and Ruth Kenyon, girl
Patrick and Florence Kinney girl.
Mortimer and Adele Labowitz, girl.
Jay and Elizabeth Lieherman, girl.
Henry and Dorothy Marchal, boy.
Hubert and Helen OBoyle, girl
Harold ano Louise Pearson; boy.
Lee and Doris Reynolds. boy.
James and Gersld ldlne Rhodes. girl.
Ralph and Betty Shaffer; girl
Clifton and Lillian Stoneburner, boy.
Sidney and Lillian Tager, COY.
James and Mary Taylor. girl.
Joseph and Marie Taylor. boy.
Charles and Mary Thompson, glrl.
Louis and Nancy Van Orden. girl.
Peter and Virginia Yegen, boy.
Eugene and Bette Young. boy.
Maurice and Eva Carey. girl
David and Johnnie. Kearse, boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
SERA BodmintovI
 Squod Wins 5-4-

In the first team match of a home and home series of badminton play, Scovill shuttlecock servers defeated Bristol 5-4, in keenly contested match last night at SERA head quarters on Hamilton avenue.
 In the mems doubles, Matulunis and Uleviche teamed up to give the local plant it's lone triumph, defeating Pichulo and Rochon, IT, IS, 7-15 and 15-7. P. Galullo-W. Rufieth (B) defeated J. MuHen-P. Wislocki (S), 15-S and 15-10; J. Pichulo-C. Robinson (B) defeated c. Klobedanz-M. Kuba (S) 15-9 and 15-8; and J. Pichulo-W. Rufieth (B) defeated J. Quadrato-F. Lewis (S), 15-4 and 15-6. .,e-s
 In the women's match doubles, H. Peters-M. OLoughlin (S), de- feated E. Maher-R. DeConinck (B), 3-15, 18-17 and 15-S, while E. Stahl- M. Kuban (S) downed N. Matu- lunis-V. Ulevicnee (B), 15-12 and 15-6.
 Tn the mixed doubles, Scovill took two out of three matches, the H. Peters-J. Mullen duo bzesting c. Rochon-M. Koban, 15-12 and 15-S, and V. Uleviche-J. Uleviche topping P. Gallulo-E Maher 15-8, 12-15 and 15-0. J. Pichulo and E. Stahl of Bristol triumphed over N. Matu- lunis and J. Matulunis, 15-7 and 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
Toronto Favored For Stanley Cup

Toronto, April 12.-UP)-The Toronto Maple Leafs were 6 to 5 favorites today to make it three straight over the Detroit Redwings and to to go on and win the National league Stanley Cup cham pionship.
 The Leafs, who shut out Detroit in the first two games of the series, indicated they would play the same brand of defensive hockey again tonight. Despite the fact that the current Detroit sextet is the high est scoring unit ever to represent the club, it is the first time in its 19-year-history that it suffered a double shutout.
 It will be the first home appear ance for the Leafs in the final phase of the playoffs. A capacity crowd is expected to see the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
WAGNER, GIANT NEGRO, FACES
 BOWMAN TEST

Boston, April 12-UP) - The question of whether Cpl. Edwin Wagner of Fort Devens and Chica- go is a prospective heavyweight champion or just another ring freak should be answered tonight when the mammoth Negro meets rugged Earl bowman of Detroit in a six-round bout at Mechanics Building.
 So far, the six-fot-seven- inch, 265 pound soldier has scared his op- ponents away before he could line them up for solid punch. He was awarded the New England amateur title when his rival refused to get up from the canvas, and got the nod last week when another oppo- nent did the same.
 -"The only thing I've used on 'em up to now is little psychology :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12

Rosalie Buonocore (WS) Ct. I; Helen Peters vs Joyce Berry (WS), Ct. II; Marion Sandin vs Winner of Match (WS1; ct. III.
 8:3o-Carolyn Beardsley vs Har- riet Pronovost (WS) Ct. I; Jo Ci- anciolo vs Martha Koslosky (WS) Ct. II; M ary Santora vs winner of match 10 (WS), Ct. III. 9:00-James Mullen vs. Joseph Carruba (MS), Ct. I; Helen Peters Mrs. John Matulunas vs. Edna Stahl- Martha Koben (WD), ct. II; Milton Burrall-Dr. Richard Hinchey vs. Edward Braun Ernest Dyson (MD) Ct. III.
 9:30-Matthew Holloway-Dr. Ray mond Clemente vs. Peter Galullo- Nicholas Bliga (MD) Ct. I; w. Wes- son. Richard Crane vs. William Stahl Harold Allen (MD) Ct. IT.; Ethel Grant vs. Ronnie Rimany (WB), Ct. III.
 10:00-Mr. and Mrs. John Matu- lunas vs. Mrs. Mary Wylan-George Backlnan (Mxd. D. Ct. I; Walter Rufleth vs. Robert McKnack (MS) Ct. II.
 10:3OAWinner of Match II vs. Norma Widen Harold Allen (MxdD.) ) ct. I; MT. and Mrs. William Stahl vs. Gloria Kraus-Dr. Raymond Clemente (MxdD) Ct. II; Winner of match 12 vs Mary Santora-Ed- ward Graham (Mxd. D. Ct. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
Baltimore Betting Coup Backfires
 Rv DAN PARKER

JOE TURNER the Washington fight promoter owes Cay Wright chOm Walker suspended by the District of Columbia Athletic Com Pittsburgh together finally gsltmcrs Mon
 favor rather than bad by taking that powder in the District
 The contest Referee Lee Half P Hs snq @ tw'p a sn S at Wt dissolved blame by the referee.
 ws to have been one of those Baltimore betting coups Wright ths betting favore until the evening of the bout ISen there M was wnony % Md Ss c,
 taking of the situation warned both boxers before they the bout got way trying chaly hung m Os % % n @ d % ni @ S. Wh showed no '''''''' effort -n' "''A VI" '' '' ''' '''" '''''
 penny Walker % Fight Managers Guilt on them is Promoter Turner of Washing ton had boycott slapped % on n him no Dsps % % ne a o M wn @ % Guilt may Maryland longer Union giving Chaiky the vagrants vamoose
 Baltimore boxing fans who have been Dy seve5a oe The Maryland Boxing commons action was long overdue & s
 aged herring took place the which the Maryland of boxing might be served
 BILL soUTHwoRTH isn't to be permanent The Cardinals will be permitted replace Stan there justice in baseball because the Cards don't need that sounds like oueld champions better off than other club baseball but the chances their new outfed S measure shortage the Cards themselves they have become ad
 THAT TRYOUT THE Dodgers two Coed ball players at pleasant little phantasy Branch the old school unloosed of his
 the DOdgr pitchers threw them in batting practice carefully be pitching inside balls them their pitches hit the batter and unpleasant incident In fact all players in uniforms the line drawn, people all the May TO- The tracks have rounded up their crews tickets have been 10th earlier than operation at that particular time
 used to quarter day. points called attention condition whereas Haakon dman the hurd At least hdman finished second and considering that the should that could couldn't Gunder?
 Copyright l945 King Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12

explained Wagner who was dis qualified in the National A. A. U. meeting because he fought twice as a professional. #
 However, it is unlikely that he will find the veteran Lowman any soft touch. The Detroiter, whose record of never having been knock ed off his feet earned him the nickname Iron Man." will be out to hand Wagner his second setback in 29 fights.
 In the scheduled l0-round fea- ture bout, another soldier, Pvt Johnny Ryan of Detroit, will slug it out with Burly Bert Lyteh of Fres- no, Cal. Ryan holds eight wins in nine Boston starts, but will enter the ring a slight underdog be- cause of his habit of running out of gas midway through the clash. r.-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
vVVVVVVVV Spinning the Wheel

Tommy Armour, the silver Scot of Golfdon made pleasant inn- precision on party of about 100 people at Rockledge Country Club, West Hartford, last night; where he is stationed as club professional, succeeding J. J. (Bud) Geoghegan, the latter has shifted to Wethers- field co and Is holding a war-plant job at Pratt Whitney, according to reports. <. On Monday night, April g, Armour, author of an April ES- CURE article on golf TENSION IN TOURNAMENTS, will be the prin- cipal speaker to members of the Bristol TOWN CLUB, which in cludes the leading manufacturers business and professional men of the Bell City. vvvVVVvvv
 Tonight is Metropolitan Night at the Press Club, where sponsor Sam Greenblatt plays host to his Mercantile League bowling cham pions and the wagering is 100 to 1 that good time will be had by alp Tony Sacco, former local mu- sician and songwriter, now ser- geant with the American Army in Italy writes interestingly of golf basketball and the New Years Day Spaghetti Bowl" football battle at Florence, Italy where the CT Joes were royalty entertained. While in a hospital for while, he heard one of his own songs played FOUR TIMES during one day over a MOBILE radio station, used to en- certain the troops. .. Not too many years ago, Dick Gray, native of Wa terbury was lin the chips when he was outstanding amateur boxing i'm pressario in Connecticut; and drew crowds of 5000 weekly at White City Stadium, Savin Rock. Bad stock in- vestments nearly cleaned" him and it has been tough going for the past five years. His brother, 'Penuch" Guerrero has been operating a hot dog stand at Walnut Beach for q years and will need no one to aid him financially for t next 50 years or so. The latter will be remember ed as one of the famous Crosby bas- ketball five under George Taylor Alden White, Alvin James, Henry Darlington, Guerrera and Mike Fibre.
 Dick Gray, by the way, always { fine sportsman, will move iron White City Stadium to Donovan Field, mashie shot away at Savii Rock, to promote PROFESSIONAL BOXING, starting in June; witt Paul Glicgstein of New Haven a pro matchmaker and Goldie Gold farb, Bob Mele also reported a
 partners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
This Sporting World
Horses by Air
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

A letter from a GI Joe in Austra- lia tells the A. T. A. he has seen some good races Down Under and he asks Why are there not more turf events of an international na- ture?" In all probability the future will see many such affairs for air travel is now so improved that there will be no such difficulty in the shipment of horses from one coun- try to another as was the case years ago. Recently an engineer stated, T have been designing a plane that will have speed, but with 1t every modern convenience for the trans portation of horses. In the old days a horse lost his form while on the high seas and 1t took considerable training before he was ready for the races. In the days to come a horse can be shipped from any part of Europe by plane with little loss of the form that was displayed on the other side. The -Papyrus Inter- national race in 1923 was great spectacle but it would not be sur prising in the years to come if the Epson Derby winner versus the Kentucky Derby winner would be an annual event."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
SIXTH ANNUAL BAD M TON
 PLAY TONIGHT

The Sixth Annual City Badmin- ton Championship will get underway with a few preliminary matches to be played starting tonight at 8:30 p. m. at the Central Y.M.C.A. where this tournament is to be played and is sponsored by the Waterbury "Y" Badminton Club. All other prelim- inaries starting on Friday night.
 Ed Graham, the State B" cham pion was seeded No. in the mems singles event, while Joe Sullivan was seeded No. 2 and Ernie Dyson No. 3. Last years runner up in the wo- mems class B singles was seeded No. this year with Marion Sandin No. 2, Martha Koslosky and Carolyn Beardsley are also seeded players in this event.
 In the "B" mems doubles, Ed Graham and Joe Sullivan, top seed- ed pair in this event, drew bye in the first round. William P. Stahl and Harold Allen of the Bristol Go. were the seeded No. ? players. Mary Santora and Gloria Kraus of the "" Badminton Club are the top seeded pair in the Women's "B" doubles while Harriet Pronovost and Norma Widen of the Bristol Co. are seeded No. 2.
 Marian Sandin and Joe Sullivan in mixed doubles are the top seeded pair in this event with Mary San- tora and Ed Graham, No. 2, Norma Widen and Harold Allen, No. 3, MT. and Mrs. William Stahl of the Bris- tol Co., seeded No. 4.
 In the mems Glass c singles, Wall ter Rufleth and James Mullen are the seeded players in that order. Helen Daugerdas and Kay Sullivan are seeded players in the women's e" singles events. Milton Burrall and Dr. Richard Hinchey are the top pair in mems e" doubles. In wome.1's "C" doubles, Kay Sullivan and Helen Daugerdas head the list. Also, Miss Daugerdas with Jim Mullen are seeded in the c mixed doubles along with Walter Rufletn and Kay Sullivan.
 Schedule of matches starting to- night is as follows:
 /! 8:30-John Matulunas vs Richard Crane (MS), Ct. I; Helen Dauger- das vs Kay Sullivan (WS), Ct. II.
 9:00-Richard Crane, J. Fully vs James Mullen; Joseph Yulevich (MD), Ct. IT; Chuck Kellogg, Jerry Post (JS), Ct. II.
 9:30-Irving Decker, Mary Lou Parsons vs Robert McKnack, Mau- reen Castonguay (Mxd. D Ct. I; Mrs. John Matulunas vs Kay Sulli- van (WS), Ct. II.
 Friday
 6:oO-Joseph Sullivan, Maria n Sandin vs Ernest Dyson, Fillmore Donlan (Mxd. D., Ct. I; Peter Galullo, Ethel Grant vs Matthew Holloway, Kay Sullivan, (Mxd. D. Ct. II; Harriet Pronovost, Nicholas Bliga vs Carolyn Beardsley, James Mullen, (Mxd. D., Ct. III;
 6:30-Maureen Castonguay, Mary Lou Parsons vs Stella Zdanowicz Helen Abucewicz (WD). Ct. I; Ro- bert McKnack, Irving Decker vs George Backman, Gordon Weaver (MDl, ct. IT; Mary Santora, Gloria Kraus vs Fillmore Donlan, Elsie Wenkert (WD), Ct. III.
 7:00-Ronnie Rimany, Kay Sulli- van vs Ethel Grant, Marian Sandin, (WD), Ct. I; Carolyn Beardsley, Frances Laccone vs Edna Stahl, Martha Koslosky (WD), Ct. II: Helen Daugerdas, Jo Ciancioio vs Harriet Pronovost, N orma Widen (WD), c t. III.
 7:30-James Mullen vs Ernest Dy- son (MS), Ct |; Matthew Holloway vs Nicholas Bliga tMS) Ct. II; Peter Galullo vs Joseph Sullivan CMS), Ct III. eSO0-Maureen CaStonguay vs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12

Sacred HeoTt High
 BoseboII Promising"

Sacred Heart high school baseball squad. coached by Roy (DusterD Murphy. has it's second workout of the week scheduled for Friday evening on No. 1 Hamilton Park diamond with every indication that the SHHS squad will present win ming and formidable team this sea- son. Last evening some 40 boys were on hand for the first drill Of the squad, which considerably pleased Rev. John Dial, principal of the high school and Coach Mur- phy.
 Johnny (Red) Byrnes, former St. Mary's parochial pitcher, is now 8 Sacred Heart freshman and will add to the pitching strength, which inc cludes last years regular pitcher, McAree. Beland, Skelly, Walsh, Fahy, McKenna, Murphy and others are on hand for big season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
St. Francis CYO BoseboII Drill

Members of the St. Francis CYC baseball team will have their first work out" of the season tomor- row night at 6:30 o'clock at the Washington Park Stadium. Joe Quilter will coach this years team A large number of candidates is expected to turn out in response tc the call issued. From all indications also St. Francis CYO will head the procession this year.