davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12

cause warranted the effort. But as
lor going all out, they just couldn't
40 IL. Ihat'd be too all in.
we haven't seen the big .sr"
man IN six years or so. At tina
time he had just returned from
abroad, where his planned worl !
tour mad been. interrupted by war
clouds. "
He looked drawn and tired then
His clothes hanging loosely on his
gaunt frame, but he still moved
with the 1.-the grace and quickness
OF the Tilden Of the terrific 20's.
he hasn't been much in the lime
light since. Occasionally you would
read an item about him playing
IN some west coast tournament or
exhibition, but the parade seemed
to have passed him by. Which, by
all the laws of nature, it should
. Yet Big Bill, for a set or two at
least, probably can hold his own
with anyone, and he not only re-
quests full time. action, but de-
mands it. They should take that
guy apart just to see what makes
him tick.
He will be returning to the scene
OF his great triumphs at Forest
Hills. 1t will be a journey down
memory lane to the days when Til.
den was to tennis what Ruth was
to baseball, Dempsey was to box
ing and Bobby Jones was to golf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
WOLD'S CHAMPIONS
TO RAISE REMNANT

ST. LOUIS, June IL @ -
The formality of raising their
fifth world championship PEN
nant and second within the last
three years will be observed
by the St. Louis Cardinals to-
morrow night proceeding their
game with the Cincinnati Reds
at Sportsman's Park.
Watches or rings will be pre-
scented to members of the 1914
championship team, the awards
will be mailed to players such
as Stan Musial, Danny Litwhil-
er and Morton Cooper, who are
not with the club this year.
Senator A. B. Happy Chand.
Ter will be here In his capacity
as baseball commissioner. Ford
Prick, president of the Nation
al League, also will attend the
ceremonies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
Chinese Premier Soong
To Visit Red Capital

WASHINGTON, June IL Up -
Chinese Premier T v. Soong told
reporters today that he will go to
Moscow on his way back to China
after the end of the San Francis
CO conference.
He declined to say anything fur
Their regarding his impending visit
to the Soviet capital but it is I'M
derstood that the Chinese govern
ment is interested in strengthen
ing its relations with the Soviet
Union, with whom it shares the
longest land frontier in the world.
DR.. Soong visited acting Secre-
tary of State Joseph c. Grew at
noon today.
He arrived here Saturday from
San Francisco in his second trip
to Washington since the beginning
Of the United Nations conference
where he heads the Chinese dele
cation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
CR0NIN ACCENTS
YOUTH ON CLUB

NEW YORK, June IL Up Joe
Cronin is accenting youth on his
Boston Red Sox squad, looking for
expected Improvement to shove his
gang into the wide open scramble
for the American League pennant.
1--WE have fellows like Jack To
bin at third base, Ben Steiner at
second and George Metkov;ch at
first, all of whom should get better
as the season goes along" observ-
ed ronin, land I don't see where
any club in this league is going
to be able to pick up and run
away from the rest Of us. Then,
of course, we have Dave FERRIS"
The broad shouldered Irishman
from San Francisco still limps de-
cidedly because his leg, broken at
the Yankee Stadium April 10, has
not completely mended. He isn't
sure yet whether he'll be able to
do any more ball playing this year.
But he hasn't given up on himself.
That attitude SENS to give good
example to the whole ball club.
Ben Steiner shouldn't have bben
playing Sunday when Ferriss tried
unsuccessfully for his ninth
straight victory. The rookie second
sacker had been spiked in a mixup
with Russ Derry the day before and
favored the ankle in fielding prac-
tice.
"I'll probably forget all ABOUT it
when I get started playing" plead
Steiner didn't hit but he COZ -
you"
Steiner didn't hit but he contri-
buted a sparkling backhand stop
of a hard drive to start double
play that pulled Ferriss out of q
serious jam.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
VALDINA CRAFT
WINS AT BOSTON

BOSTON, June 11-4R-The 1arg-
est opening day crowd in the his
tory of Suffolk Downs, wagered a
record breaking first day handle
today as they saw Va1dina Craft,
owned by George Arcand of New
ton, score an eight length victory
in the $4,000 added Governor
Handicap.
Official count on the overflow at
tendance was 23,O63, which
bettered by more than three thous.
and last years turnout, the pre-
vious first day top.
Because OF the sloppy racing
strip, Mrs. Weston w. Adams Ca
vatorta, notorious mud runner,
was established 81 choice in the
Governors with Valdina Craft ov-
erlooked at To.
Once Starter Bob Friend sent the
field of six runners on their way,
however, Va1dina Craft went d.
rectly to the top under Jockey
George Seabo's urging and the colt
never came back to the field, OPEN
ing three lengths down the back
stretch and pulling away over the
final ha1fmi1e.
Valdina Craft ran the mile in
1:4O and paid SO 90, $4.20 and $3.50.
Cavatorta, running. second paid
So. go and $40, while Sandy Lane
FARMS Dinner Party, only neck
behind Cavatorta, returned $500.
The net value of the first feature
event Of the 54-day meeting was
81, $50.
Mt. Desert Stables Wheat and
John Greener's Ire Fly account
ed for the daily double Of SOL on
1896 tickets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
Great Pavot To Meet Hoop In Preakness
First Round Completed
In Shipyard Golf Meet

Begore, 4 and 8; Duke Austin de-
feated r. B. Singletary, 3 and y;
Both E. S. Janson and r. c. Potts
forfeited, and W. E. Begore de-
feated E. H. Mckenzie, 2 and /.
Sixth flight: Fritz Edmiston de-
feated R. T. Cowling, 8 and =,
F. K. Meadlock defeated N. Il.
Gibson, 3 and 2; c. H. BARLEY
defeated T., w. Griffin, 2 and l.;
r. M. Kitchens defeated ]. A. Tay-
lor, and 2; P. G. Brown defeat
ed W. H. Staples, 2 and l; r. II:
Howell defeated w. L. Hague, l
up; R. G. Barr defeated Chuck
Eames, l up, and Jack Towel de-
feated Raymond Carney, / up.
Seventh flight: E. W. Gentry de-
feated K. H. Boggs, and 2; Dave
King defeated Bob Holloway, l up;
c. M. Herndon defeated c. W.
Park, 4 and 8; c. T. Stuart de-
feated T. w. Dixon, up, and Bill
Sailing defeated V. S. Meyer, l up.
Eighth flight: Joe Brittle won
by forfeit over c. L. Cornell; Joe
Lafrenier defeated Tom Everette,
1 up, and c. L. Horton defeated
c. D. Gresham, l up.
Pairings for the second round
are as follows:
First flight: Dick Massey VS..
Hale Lanier; R. L. Shaw VS.. A. D.
Foster; Tommy Steele VS.. Knute
Livesay, and Key Scales VS.. Glenn
Herring.
Second flight: Don Bollinger VS..
Miles Clemmer; j.. w. Thomp-
son VS.. K. E. Neill; Slade Fisher
VS.. e. c. Moser, and Don Hyatt,
bye.
Third flight: G. Lemore VS.. T. c.
Dom; c. M. Montgomery VS.. j. E:
Blow; J. Smith VS.. V. Sutton ane
Bob Poovey VS.. J.. L. Scott.
Fourth flight: L. E. Mickey VS..
Grady Wells; w. S. Lenville VS..
P. A. Jones; L. B. Garrett VS.. Bill
Averette, and Bob Robinson VS.. N.
M. McEachern.
Fifth flight: j K. Mopp VS.. w.
Kirkpatrick; Geo. johnson VS.. Tom
buckley; Harry Binder VS.. Duke
Austin, and W. E. Begore, bye.
Sixth flight: Fritz Edmiston VS..
IF. K. Meadlock; C. H. Barley VS..
R. M. Kitchens; P @. Brown VS..
E. H. Howell and r. G. Barr VS..
Jack Lowell.
Seventh Flight: E. w. Gentry VS..
Dave King; c. M. Herndon VS.. c.
IL. Stuart and Bill Sailing, bye.
Eighth Flight: Joe Brittle VS.. c.
IL. Horton and Joe Lefranier, bye.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
YMCA To Start Class
In Swimming, Diving

A special boys class will start
today at II am. at the YMCA to
instruct the Minnows, boys under
10 years of age and not over 40
inches tall at the shoulder. The
group will be instructed in swim.
ming and diving and it is expected
that they will all become proficient
by the end of the summer. The
class will meet Tuesdays and Fri
days at 10 am.
The final YMCA and Red Cross
lifesaving and water safety course
will begin Wednesday at $50 pm.
The class will be held Monday
Wednesday and Friday for Juniors
and Seniors from IL years to II
years and from II to 40 years. So
far, the ''Y' has trained and pass
ed % in senior lifesaving.
The high school swimming team
practice sessions will be neld Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 4
pm. during the summer and all
interested students are urged to
try out for the team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
FISH IS CHOICE
FOR BRAGG TILT

With several new faces in the
Fort Bragg Colonies lineup, to-
morrow nights game with Eert
Kites Buccaneers should prove in
teresting for local fans.
Kite said last night, he planned
to start Pate Fish, who has won
two games for the locals while
losing none. It is expected that
Wilburn, Cheshire and Lambert
will be in reserve.
The game, originally slated for
Saturday night, was postponed in
favor of High school graduation
exercises. Matching two fast
teams, the ARRAY should be snap
py one with the Colonels out to
avenge a 1877 defeat handed them
at the beginning of the season. If
the Pirates come through their
test, it will be their eighth in sue
cession this season.
The Colonels have added Wagon
hurst, who pitched for the Pitts
burgh Pirates before entering the
service, Cutler, a second baseman,
who is the property of the Chicago
Cubs, and Schuyler, third sack
err, and member of the Canton
club Of the Ohio State League.
These men have strengthened the
Colonels considerably.
The Pirate lineup is expected to
H. I,
ed Johnny Wilbourne, a former
Eastern loop pitcher, and more re.
Gently member Of the Plumbers
club at the shipyard. Kite did moi
mention who would get the hurting
assignment. The selection will be
made from Pate Fish, Louis Ches.
hire, Dolly Lamberth or Wilbourne
The game will be called at 1886
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12

First round matches Of the
fourth annual golf tournament Of
the North Carolina Shipbuildins
company have been completed
with 81 players now paired in the
eight flights for the second round
Results of first round play were
as follows:
First Flight: Dick Massey de-
feated Harry Haar, 2 and i; Hale
Lanier defeated Flank OBrien
8 and 2; r. L. Shaw defeated Scot.
ty McQuoid, l up, 81 holes; A. O.
Foster defeated r. w. Moore, 3 ano
2; Tommy Steele defeated E: N
Beatty, l up; Knute Livesay de.
feated Curly Kukellas, l up; Key
Scales defeated J. M. Johnson,
up, and Glenn Herring defeated
Bob Black 4 and 3.
Second Flight-Don BolInger de.
feated Carl Mott, 2 and 1; Miles
Clemmer defeated w. C. Park, ]
up; J. w. Thompson defeated c.
B. Doss, / up; K. E. Neill defeated
Frank Smith, 2 up; Slade Fisher
defeated DR.. F. J. Vinci, 3 and /;
E. c. Moser defeated N. ]. Clark,
8 and l.; Both w. j. Godfrey and
Gauis Diggs withdrew, and Dor
Hyatt Won by forfeit over J. C.
Mayfield.
Third Flight: G.. McLemore de-
feated Elmer Goodson, up; T. c.
Damn defeated W. o. Rowland,
up 10 holes; c. M. Montgomery de-
feated Blanton Little 2 and l; j.
E. Blow defeated w. H. Stephen
son and 4; J. Smith defeated Jim
Fryer 2 and /; v. Sutton defeat
ed Lew Davis and 8; Bob Poovey
defeated L. B. Gilmore 8 and Z;
and J. L. Scott defeated P. B. Han
cock, 4 and 3.
Fourth flight: L. E. Mickey de
feated c. A. Burnette, 2 and 1;
Grady Wells defeated Coy Clark,
and /; w. S. Lenville defeated Dee
fleece, 1 up, 20 holes; P. A. Jones
defeated w. B. Campbell, 4 and 3;
Bill Averette defeated Bruce Eike
5 and 4; Bob Robinson defeated C.
w. Pickens, and 4; N. M. Nc
Eachern defeated John Taylor,
I'D. and L, B. Barrett defeated J. O
Vickery, up.
Fifth flight: J. X. Mapp defeat
ed T. G. Paxton, 2 and /; w. Kirk
patrick won by forfeit over E. F
Rochelle; Geo. johnson defeated
Charlie Groom, up; Tom Buck
ley defeated L. M. Cromartie,
up; Harry Binder defeated L. G
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
Red Cross Workers
In Pacific Areas
Will Be Increased

WASHINGTON, June IL up -
American Red Cross workers in
the Pacific war areas will be in
creased $50 per cent in the next
six months, Chairman Basil O'Con-
nor told a news conference today.
O'Connor, who returned Satur-
day from a month-long 20,0o0-mile
inspection tour Of Red Cross ac-
tivities in the Philippine and Paes-
fic areas, said the contemplated
increase would boost the total OF
workers from 2,400 to more than
5000.
The chairman, who termed HIM
self .'highly satisfied" by the re-
suits Of the tour, gave assurance
that "every possible Red Cross
service will be furnished to every
soldier, sailor and Marine in the
Pacific until they return horne"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
Buns Beat Mitchell
In Exhibition ia

mitchell FIELD, N. Y, June
11-R-Scoring five runs in the
first inning, the Brooklyn Dodgers
today downed the Mitchell Field
nine, Ia, in an exhibition contest
witnessed by about 5000 soldiers,
including several boys from the
convalescent center Of the hospi-
tai.
Cy Rudolph, late reporter,
made his first appearance for the
Dodgers sharing the mound work
with Tom Seats. Ralph Bergolc
went the route in the seven-inning
game for the Field team.
Brooklyn ----- sol 203 Oil 9 1
Mitchell Field - 020 002 o. 4 6 l
Rudolph, Seats, Dantonio and
Hayworth; Bergolc and Mitchell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
HOOPER CHAMPION
NOW AT PlMLlC0
Trainer Ivan Parke Sure
Derby Winner Will
Repeat Saturday
BY JOHN F. CHANDLER

BALTIMORE, June IL M Fit
and rarin' to go after the second
cog in racing's triple crown, Hoop.
Jr., the Kentucky Derby king and
his confident trainer Ivan Parke
arrived at Pimlico today, along
with half a dozen other candidates
for the $4,000 added Preakness
stakes Saturday.
First to check in was Waiter M.
Jeffords' Pavot, undefeated as
juvenile in 1914, and considered py
many a colt to watch despite Hoop.
Jr.,'s easy conquest of the 16-horse
field at Louisville last Saturday.
And they weren't overlooking the
fact that Pavot lost photo deci-
sion to Mrs. P A. B. Wideners
Polynesian in the Withers mile at
Belmont last week.
Unloading besides F. w. Hoop.
er's Derby champion after the long
train ride from Churchill Downs
were c. S. Towards Sea Swallow,
Mrs. w. C. Lewis Darby Dieppe,
and Col. E. R. Bradley's Burning
Dream and Bail Bond.
All went in the Run for the
Roses" excepting Bail Bond, and
although he didn't go in the Derby
and Bradley's intentions here still
are unknown, Pinlico officials said
it was obvious the chestnut son of
Discovery didn't come to Balti-
more jus tor the ride"
The mile and three sixteenths
Preakness, which is expected to
gross around $50, COO for new rec
ord in the classic first run in 1878,
probably will have dozen starters
with a possibility that IA might
parade postward when the band
strikes up Maryland. My Mary
land
But they still have to contend
with Hoop, Jr., a horse that ran
everything into The mud at Louis
vile, and is no stranger to PM
lico, where he IAN second in three
spring stakes year ago.
Trainer Parke, asked when Own
err Hooper would show up so PIN
leo officials could assign box
space near the winners circle
Gust in case" indicated 1t would
not be necessary for other owners
to be handy.
"You know who is going to win.
don't your" Parke said.
Down at the barn with Henry A.
Parr, 80, Pimlico president, Hoop,
Jr., nipped Parke sharply on the
arm. That's why he wins--he S
got spirit" Parke said. rubbing his
arm.
Hoop, Jr., winner Of only $4,000
in the five races he completed III
as & two-year-old compared with
the S64, $50 Jackpot he hit in the
Derby, shipped well and was re-
ported in fine shape His total for
this year now is $83, 800. Hooper is
not expected here before Friday.
Christiana Stables Alexis n d
Col. c. v. Whitney's Jeep, also
Derby contestants, are expected
here shortly, with Polynesian prob
ably arriving Wednesday. Other
eligibles, including Brookfield
FARMS Brookfield, Bobanet from
Bobanet Stables, Pentagon Stable
The Doge, and H. c. Hatch's Fair
Jester, also are distince POSSIBLE
tiles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
Red Sox Beat Yanks
In Exhibition Game

CAMP UPTON, N. Y, June II.
-P)-A five-run rally in the ninth
inning enabled the Boston Red
Sox to overcome a two run lead
and beat the Yankees by a score
of 7 to 6 in lively exhibition
game today before an audience OF
5000 overseas veterans.
Hershel Martin, regular left
fielder of the Yankees was hit on
the right foot by foul ball in the
fifth inning and retired from the
game. It is expected that the in
jury will keep him out OF action
for several days. ..-
Vic johnson and Emmett O'Neill
divided the pitching chores for the
Sox and Ken Holcombe and Elmer
son Roser for the Yankees.
Score by innings:
Boston $500 COZ 900 0o5-7 II 4
New York - 600 010 302-6 IL 2
v. Johnson, O'Neill and Walters,
Holm; dolcombe, Roser, M. Gar
bark and Drescher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
HIGH JUMPIN, GALE

PRINCETON, Mo-, June 11.-W.D
The tabled COW that jumped
over the moon couldn't do much
more than a four-month-o1d calf
owned by Harold Alley can do. The
calf jumped a six-foot barnyard
fence, five pasture fences, and ran
across several miles of pastureland
before Alley could catch her.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
YMCA To Make Awards
OF Y Letters Friday

The YMCA will have its Awards
night Friday beginning at 1880
p. m. All champions of the various
"Y" activities will receive a T.
shirt with wilmington Y" on the
front The various sports include
handball, volleyball, soft b all,
basketball, swimming and foul
shooting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
Danville Wins Over
Burlington Bees FL

BURLINGTON, June IL Up -
With two out in the ninth, Bur-
lington's Bees put together two
runs on three singles and an error
to defeat the Carolina L. ague-
Leading Danvf1le Leafs, 81, here
today.
Howell's pinch single started the
Bee rally. Crocker followed with
another single, and Smith, running
for Howell, came in on CAROLS
one-base blow. Croker scored on
an error by Sircusa, leaf CENTER
fielder.
Danville had gone ahead in the
third, with singles by Counes and
Almendro, wilson's error and SIR
cusa's infield out.
"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
City Optical, Medics
Tied For City Cro1ur,

The City optical and the Blu
.,entbal Medics won the City Mu-
,cinal softball games last night
n flo for the second half of the
league.
IN the opener the Medics down.
nj ,he Steam Engineers, AZ, with
.ho Evemen taking the night cap,
rs.
The Medics first tally came in
.be initial frame when Miller walk
ed stole second and scored on
tbe second baseman's error.
In the last half of the first the
Engineers tied the count when
Bailev short. fielder, singled, Whed-
bec walked. Mitchan reached first
m A feeders choice when Bailey
WAS cut off at third, Whedbee
scored on wild throw to home.
The Doctors took a one run lead
in the second inning when Berno-
skv walked, Koplow reached first
on a feeders schoice, Young, Medic
hurler singled to score Bernosky,
Koplow scored on a fielders
choice also.
In the fifth stanza the Engineers
made their final run when Nc.
Platter reached first on Carroll
error stole second and third AID
scored on a wild pitch.
The final Medic tally came in
the last inning when Bernosky was
walked and-counted when Moh1
hit long double into right field
In the night cap the City Optical
len went to work on AL (Slugger)
Brown in the first frame to &C
count for two runs, Thomas lead
off man was walked, Mccall also
walked, Bill Beasley first base
man singled to score Thomas, Nc.
Call scored on a wild pitch.
The Dowmens scored their first
tally in the last of the first wher
Morris tripled and counted or
Coles single on the second base'
mans error.
In the fourth frame the Eye
men scored seven runs off foul
hits and two errors. Lawrence
reached first on a fielders choice
Jordan Optical hurler, singled
Covington singled, Thomas singled
to score Lawrence, Wiles singled
TO score Jordon, Mccall reached
first on a fielder's choice to &C
count for Covington, Bohannor
doubled to count Wiles and Nc
Call, Thomas scored on a wile
throw to third, Bohannon scored
on a single by Beasley, S"1itf
Whitfield to retire the side.
Mohr led the Medics at bat r
tie first game with a double ane
single for three times at the
plate.
Beasley and Jordon led the Op
tcians at bat in the night cap witt
two hits each for four times at thu
platter.
The Optician-Dow game wa!
sparked by a home run by Roy
Lamb in the sixth inning with twt
men on base.
Tonight the Bluethen4hal All
base will meet the Bluethentha
Raiders at 7:30 pm. There is nj
game at $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here is a pleasant way to OVERCOME
loose plate discomfort. FAsTEETH, an
improved powder, sprinkled on upper
that they feel more comfortable. No
,o,,,nrnv eooey, pasty. taste or feeling.
is alkaline (non-acid,. Does not sour.
checks "piate odor" tdenture breath).
set FAsTEETH today at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
PROBABLE PITCHERS


Boston at Philadelphia-Wilso (2-5)
vs.. Flores N-2).
Washington at New York-Pieretti
(5-D VS.. Dubiel (4-4) or Donald (5-2).
st. Louis at Detroit (twilight) -Kra-
mer (e-3) VS.. Newhouser 60
Cleveland at Chicago (night) -Smith
d-4) VS.. Lee (6-4).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
National IeaTue

New York at Brooklyn-Mungo (6-)
VS.. Lo-nbardi (3-2).
Philadelphia at Boston--Barrett (3-5)
VS.. Hutchings Q-2),
Chicago at Pittsburgh (night)-Wyse
go VS.. Gerheauser (1-3).
Cincinnati at st. Louis (night)-Bow-
man go vs. Donnelly do.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
American League

Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit (twilight),
Cleveland at Chicago might.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
End HALF STANDINGS

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
New York Giants Beat
Camp Kilmer In Game

CAMP KILMER, N. j., June II.
New York Giants de-
feated the Camp Kilmer Eagles in
an exhibition game today, S to l..
Sam Odon, who pitched the entire
game for Kilmer, hit the only home
run in the sixth.
Giants $500 020 900 OILS 10 Q
Kilmer $685. 600 DOL 000-1 6 1
Brewer and Berries; Odon and
Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Cincinnati O, st. Louis ).
(Cnly game scheduled)
STANDINGS
American IeAGua

GAMES TODAY
National League
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh might.
Cincinnati at St. Louis (night).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-12

Carolina League
Burlington 2; Danville /.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-03
MINISTER SPEAKS
TO ROTARY CLUB.

The Rev William J. Stephenson,
pastor of Temple Baptist church,
in New Years talk to the Ro-
tary club yesterday said, "recog-
nize your responsibilities, shoulder
those responsibilities and do not
pass the buck"
Don't let your own seeming
littleness prevent you from doing
your share for your community,
the minister said, telling club mem
bers to carry through their New
Years resolutions to a successful
termination.
Lets begin in our own living to
make of ourselves better lives and
thus to make better homes" he
continued.
cat the end OF the year be as
strong and determined to put
through your resolutions as you
were in the beginning of the year, .
he concluded.
The speaker was introduced by
Rotarian Davis Howes, in charge
of the program.
Jimmie Smith and Tommie Shell
high school students, were intro
duced as Junior Rotarians for the
month of January.
Adam Smith, physical director
at the YMCA, was introduced tt
the club as a new member.
The Rev. Mortimer Glover, vice
president, presided.