davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
MARTINSVILLE is
GIVEN CLEAN SLATE

RALEIGH, Sept. 10 Up The
Carolina League voted unanimous
ly at its meeting here today to
permit Martinsville to retain 10
disputed victories and to permit
that club to finish in third place
and the part in the championship
playoffs which start tomorrow.
Leaksville, which protested Mar
tinsville's use of four, instead OF
three veterans as required by
league rules, in the 10 games,
withdrew the protest and voted
with the rest of the league to exon
crate Martinsville for its "uninten
tionar' mistake.
DR.. T. S. Wilson, president of the
league, ruled Sunday that Mar
tinsville had an extra veteran in
10 games it won since August u
and therefore would lose the
games involved. However. he was
one of the leaders in suggesting
that the league reverse the verdict
and drop the matter. Leaksville
would have moved into fourth
place had his first decision stood.
Plans for the playoff call for
Danville to meet Martinsville and
for Raleigh to play Burlington in
the semifinals. The two winners
then meet for the championship
series. Each series will be for
the best four out of seven games.
The first two games of each Sc
ries will be played in Danvil!e and
Raleigh. The next two will be
played at Martinsville and Burr
ington. The remaining games then
will alternate between the cities
involved. BY virtue of finishing
highest in the league standings,
Danville and Raleigh had the
choice of the first two games.
Ira Thomas, representing the
Philadelphia Athletics, which own
the Martinsville club, explained
how Martinsville overlooked listing
Second Baseman Mcdonald as g
veteran. He submitted Mcdonald
playing record as filed with the
National Association. Mcdonald
was with four different clubs ir
1912 but did not play with any o.
them. However, this counted as a
full year because he was under
contract. When Mcdonald joined
Martinsvilfe, he told the club that
he was not veteran. The league
e~onerated Mcdonald for his mis-
take on the grounds that any play.
G whrse career was similar prob
ably would be under the impression
that he did not play enough to have
that year count in the records.
The directors also emphasized
that Leaksville acted as any other
club would have upon learning
that Martinsville was violating a
league rule.
DR.. Wilson, Martinsville, and the
directors expressed appreciation
for the craftsmanship shown by
Leaksville in withdrawing the pro-
test.
Other routine matters concerning
the playoffs also were settled at
the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
The Sports rail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

their characteristic reserve and be
themselves, whooping and shout
ing in a manner they never would
dare to display in a cricket match.
They invented their own express
sions. When an infielder made an
error there was panic in the in
field" when an umpire made
what looked like muffed decision
the cry was Lift the Shutters.
Every heavy hitter was known as
Babe, because the English had
vague recollection that there was
a Babe something or other who
was noted batter. When a player
famed, the cry was who are
you waving at, Matey?"
The "Y' workers were shifted
from camp to camp to permit
them to carry on their work among
the prisoners. They promoted ac-
tivities of all descriptions. Boxing
was very popular, they said, as
was basketball.
At Camp Heilag in Rouen,
France, 60 teams made up of Eng
lish players were in competition
and the championship was won by
quintet made up of players who
had lost fingers, hands or entire
arms.
The Germans were quite inter
ested in sports activities. At ball
games the guards would ease
away from their stations to get a
better view of the proceedings, and
one commandant authorized NOV
ing of fence to allow more play
ing space.
Shortage of rations made too
strenuous activity unwise. Doctors
banned the tug-of-war after two
men had tainted in match last
ing 35 minutes, and. boxing was
judged on points alone, disregard
ing aggressiveness n d hard
punching, after a man wa S
knocked out and suffered harmful
consequences.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
CARDINAL CHANCE
DEPENDS ON BEES

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10 R-The
1945 pennant chances of the World
Champion St. Louis Cardinals de.
pended today upon whether the
salary wings of the Three Bees"
and. their pal George can hold up
under the rugged task of 10 start
ing assignments in 20 days.
The, "Bee's,'' of course, are Red
Barrett, Harry Brecheen and Ken
Burkhardt, and George is the Kan
sas lefthander, George Dockins.
For at least two of the four
Brecheen and Dockins = the pros
poets of working and winning with
an average of only three days rest
aren't so good. Both men were
sidelined almost half the year with
sore arms. and both are southpaws
who get plenty wild when they're
not right. 3.
Southworth shouldn't have to
worry about Barrett, his 21-gane
winner. He's a workhorse who
thrives on plenty of action. He has
a rubber arm and he once told
Southworth he'd pitch and win ev.
cry other day if somebody would
ge!. him some runs.
Burkhardt. who like Dockins is
A rookie. is a big, husky youngster
who throws a baseball mos Of the
time like he thought it was shot.
put. This full body motion looks
from the sidelines as if it would
wear the guy out He went fine for
SIX innings yesterday after only
two days rest, but then blew up
and had to head fer the showers
in a .lur' y in the seventh.
Present Cardinal pitching plans
call for Precheen to go against the
New York Giants tonight and
Dockins tomorrow afternoon.
Rurkhardt and Barrett will be
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
BOSTON ROOKIE
CETS2.0WIN
DEFEATS BRUINS
Braves Get Both In F;,,,
Frame, As Chapman
Goes To Shower.
BY JIMMY JORn.v

CHlCAGO, Sept. 10 40
W Wright a Boston rookie sils I'D
u. me pats Of the Chicago Cubs t tosea
over the league leaders, victory
. Wright scattered seven cbio...
al over five innings. and wortss
a as, $ way out of two bad spots S'4 s.
o only time he failed to keen .s'
Bruins under complete contrp, ne
ne successfully protected tba w. ID ~
r. run :. lead his mates gave him wv" {.
the first inning. '-'' IN
The runs were scored d,,ri.
hve-hit first frame that Sent s.
Chapman, starting pitcher fl D W
early shower. " d.
After striking out Dick cr,,0,
open the game, Whitley Wietelm.,,as
doubled to center, and Tom~a
, ,,,: singled to right to Sem,
wletelmann. Ducky Medwic,
singled to right. and that wac ~
for Chapman. 81
Garden CLEARWATER greeted =,
Vandenberg, Chipmsn's succss,a!
with a single to left that sc 5S,
Holmes, with Medwick thrown mT
at the plate trying to score fror
second. Tommy Nelson wound m
the hit parade with a single !,
left. "
With that much behinl sIn
Wright gave the crowd of 4,77S ,
pitching exhibition that would 4,
credit to a veteran.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 Up -
We've heard Of an outflelder on
natrol but never heard of one on
narole. 50 we were intrigued by
the tale of a ball player In a
German prison camp who was pa
rolled by the guards SO he could
play his position outside the wire
enclosure, which was too small for
an adequate field.
Just what happened on ground
balls to his position our intormants
failed to explain, but you have the
picture of the frustrated parolee
clawing at the wire netting like a
DUP that can't reach a bone the
other side of fence.
Our informants were four New
Zealand Y.M.C.A. workers captur-
ed early in the war who spent four
years in enemy prison camps. The
four are F. E. S. Long, Ian B.
McIver, James Donald Hunter and
Gordon C.. Riddell, and among
them they served time in total
of 3e camps from the Mediterrane-
an to the Baltic Sea. They arrived
here recently and will make brief
speaking tours before returning to
New Zealand.
One OF the important activities
Of the "Y' during the war was
IA nrovide recreational facilities
for prisoners of war, and it did a
bans-up Job, providing everything
from bass drums and oomph-horns
for orchestras to practically every
variety of athletic equipment.
The New Zea,anders were great
" impressed ~ the growth - pof-
ularity Of soitrell, which they ech-
slider baseball. among the prlso-
ners. It's popularity among Amerl-
can prisoners is easy tc tsr;?ie-
bend. but English, French, New
Zealand md Australian prisoners
adopted the game with such en-
thusiasm that the 'Y'' workers VI
sion worldwide competition in the
sport before too many years.
The English took to it because
it gave them chance to rip aside
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11

While making his third bid for
his 21st pitching triumps, Ferriss
held the Tigers to eight scattered
hits as his teammates collected
10 from two of their three rival
fingers.
Ferriss inspired the seekers at
the plate by banging out two
doubles and single to drive in
two runs. The asthma plagued
FERRIS put together five strike
outs while giving only two bases
on balls.
Rookie Ed Mierkowicz, filling
in for Greenberg, used his first
major league hit, a double off the
left field wall, to drive in Rudy
York with Detroit's winning run
York had singled and beer
sacrificed by Roy Cullenbine.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
State Gridders Need
Polishing, Coach SAYS

RALEIGH. Sept. 10. -lRAState
Colleges Wolfpack, settling down
to another hard week of grid ses.
sions. went through two hou,
physical drill and a skull session
today as Coach Beattie Feathers
sought to correct the weak points
which cropped up in Saturdays
long scrimmage.
Coach Feathers, a bit discour.
aged by the playing of several OF
his proteges, admitted that 'mis-
takes were prevalent in the scrlm-
mage" and that lot of polishing
remains to be accomplished before
the State grid machine will De
ready.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11

PROBABLE PITCHERS
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-(PeProbable
pitchers for tomorrow's Major League
games (won and lost records in paren-
thesis).
National League
New York at St. Louls--Maglie (5-2)
VS.. Dockins (8-3l.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (:J - Herring
(6-3) and Gregg Q5-12) VS.. Fox GID
and Bowman Q0-10).
Boston at Chicago-Lee (8-9) vs.
Borowy 7-2l.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Chap
man (3-3) VS.. Butcher t9-8)
American League
Cleveland at New York- Gromek
u6-8) VS.. Zuber (4-10l.
Detroit at Boston-Trout t:6-13) VS..
Woods (3-6).
Chicago at Washingto Dietrich (6-
10l VS.. Wolff Q7-10).
St. Louis at Philadelphia played pre-
vious date.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
Y Men Capture Three
Games From M Team

Getting the YMCA volleyball
league underway with grand
slam, the ~ team, headed by Ed.
ward Goodwin, turned on the heat
in the last half of three games -
take all three victories over the
M team, captained by Dave
Howe.
In the first game the MS had
the Y's ITO, but were unable IL
hold the sweeping upsurge that
followed. And in the last game
they held a 14-2 advantage, but
were overtaken by the ambitious
Ymen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11

back for a twi-night doubleheader
Wednesday with Brooklyn with
Brecheen due for a return chore
against the Dodgers Thursday.
All in all, the righthanders will
start 10 more games and the left
handlers, nine. If the plan works
out, Dockins, Barrett and Burk.
hardt should face the Chicago
Cubs in their crucial three-game
series here Sept. 1920 and Barrett
and Burkhardt should be ready
again for the final pair with the
Cubs in Chicago, Sept. Is and 26.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
Brooks Take 81 Win
Over Cincinnati Reds

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10 tR -
Mike Sandlock's seventh inning
double followed by Goody Rosen's
single gave Brooklyn a 80 verdict
over Cincinnati today in the abbre-
waited first game of scheduled
doubleheader. Rain ended the con-
test in the eighth inning and post
poned the second tilt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
FERRISS STOPS.
LEAGUE LEADERS
Mats Down White Sox 10.
4; Trim Detroit's Lead
To. One Half Game

BOSTON, Sep. 1o.-R-With
Hank Greenberg and Eddie Mayo
on the sidelines with injuries, De-
troit's weakened Tigers today
split a doubleheader with the Bos'
ton Red Sox, first losing to Boo
Ferriss by 81 margin and then
gaining the nightcap, 81, by
scoring in the ninth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN

NEWTON. Sept. 1o-WH-Negro
workers have received more than
$4,000 in contributions for the
erection of a Negro hospital to
serve Catawba, Iredell and Lincoln
counties. Drive officials said that
the goal has been set at $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11

zBatted for Livingston in 9Th.
zzBatted for Vandenberg in and.
zzzBatted for Erickson in 9th.
zzzzRan for Gillespie in 9th.
Score by innings:
Chicago 600 600 000-O
Error-Hack. Runs batted in-Holmes,
CLEARWATER, Two base hits-Wietelmann,
Ramsey. Erickson. Double plays-Med-
wick, Cutler and Medwick; Hughes and
Cavarretta. Left on bases-Boston g.;
Chicago TO- Bases on balls-Wright
Strikeouts- Wright q Chapman l, Van
denberg l. Erickson l. Hits-off Chip
man Bin 1-3 innings; Vandenberg in
%; Erickson in 7. Hit by pitcher by
Vandenberg tCuller). Losing pitcher
Chapman. Umpires-Pinelli. Conlan and
Boggess. Time-1:45. Attendance 4,778.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
AWARDED ARMY-NAvY "ru

CHARLOTTE, Sep. 1O-Wp-Tb.
= A. Jones Construction conpary
of Charlotte has been awarded III,
Army-Navy sc" for its part IN
building the atomic bomb plant a,
Oak Ridge, Tenn, according 10
company secretary Edwin L. Jones
Jones said that construction at the
Oak Ridge plant is still in prog
ress.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.-(R
The Washington Senators to-
night passed up an opportunity
to 70 into virtual tie with
Detroit for first place when
they dropped the second half
of a twin-b-l to Chicago's
White Sox, 81, after winning
the first game, 1914. Dutch
Leonard and Earl Caldwell
were the winning pitchers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
STANDINGS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
st. Louis 3-3. Philadelphia rs.
Cleveland IA. New York 5-S.
Detroit 2-2, Boston 81.
Chicago 40; Washington 1914.

National League
Boston 2, Chicago Q.
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 2 Second post
poned, rain).
Philadelphia S, Pittsburgh called It'll
rain; second postponed, rain).
New York at ST. Louis might.
STANDINGS
NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-R- Major
League standings including all day games
~ Copt
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11

Squeaky floors can be made
noiseless by sitting talcum powder
between the boards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-11
National League
PROBABLE PITCHERS

Z 10y IHB 1TIBHC game.
''Playing twi-night doubleheader.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Items of Interest

Capt. and Mrs. Fred Bashwitz and
their two children have arrived from
the West Coast and are visiting
Mrs. Bashwitz's father, Mr.. Joseph
D. Kaufman, who also has visiting
him another son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. David Nathan,
who have come from Palm Beach
and North Carolina.
Mrs. Jack Derzavis and her baby
daughter Anre, who have been at
Miami Beach with 1t. Derzavis, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Fieldman. She will be joined here
today by her husband.
Mrs. Max Cohan of New York is
the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. David Wein-
stein.
Mrs. B. Nusbaum of Norfolk spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Nordlinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Atlas an
nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their son
Simon, which will take place Sat-
urday morning in the Adas Israel
Synagogue.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Mrs. Chatfeld
Here on Visit

Mrs. Frederick r. Chatfield is
visiting her mother, Mrs. William
H. Saunders, for a few days and will
go to Waynesboro, Va, the middle
OF the week. Mrs. Chatfeld's
daughter, Miss Virginia Chatfield,
is in school in Waynesboro and will
accompany her mother back TO their
home in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Chatfield visited in and near
Leesburg for several days and joined
her mother again Friday. the an
niversary of her marriage to Mr..
Chatfield, in the home of Mrs.
Saunders and the late Mr.. Saun-
ders at Fairmont street and Uni
versity place. Mrs. Chatfield for
merly was Miss Edna Saunders.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

No matter whether YOU like a riot
of curls atop your head or a lightly
waved simplicity in your coiffure
GROWING GLORY Cold
Wave Permanent can give it to YOU!
And right at home, too given
by none other than yourself! 1t
sounds impossible but this
original cold wave designed for use
right at home can bless YOU with
just the permanent YOU want with
in about ) hours. 1t contains no
ammonia, is non-irritatine and 50
harmless-ideal for children's hair,
too. Cost of the complete
GROWING GLORY set is only
81 at Cosmetic or Notions Coun-
tiers. Ask for it and save yourself
MONEY. TIME and COMFORT
as YOU give yourself a beautiful
permanent wave,
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Such little mishaps may cause baby
pain -. chafe of diapers. heat rash
and even the chin irritation caused
by droolins. So keep RESINOL
Ointment handy among baby's
things . . use this soothing med
icated ointment at the first sign of
skin irritation. You'll be delighted
at how it helps :. . quickly reliev-
ing itching and red-raw irritation
sting. Remember that RESINOL
Ointment serves other members of
the family, too :. there's nothing
like it for relieving itching, burn
ing discomfort of little pimply
spots. occupational rashes, poison
ivy, dry eczema, tender feet and
local irritation $50 often occurring
monthly. RESINOL is a quick
soother of sunburn and minor
burns, too. Be sure you keep it on
hand always!
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Keep 0aisx.G,e.h!

Gentlemen of today don't hesitate
to tell us just what they prefer :. .
they laugh at our hats, their eyes
measure any extra pounds we pick
up. they voice approval heartilv
when we wear a perfume they love.
But they don't tell us if we're for.
eetful about personal daintiness .
they just wander away, SO be sure
YOU check yourself on this score i. =.
KNOW you're fresh as a daisy be-
cause you're protected regularly
with fine deodorant. And whv
not make it pleasant for Yourself?
Id advise softer. smoother AMO-
LIN Deodorant Cream that spreads
easily as face cream vanishes
and leaves your underarms
soothed and rose-petal fragrant.
AMOL1N Cream is thrifty. too
=. for there's more in the Jar and
1t STAYS soft to the last bit! Cost
is 29c and 49c at Drug and
Department Stores!
Evening star., 1945-06-03
ENGAGEMENTS
Continued From Page B-30

Ruth r. Morrison, to 1t. William G
Feiker, U. S. N. R., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick M. Feiker of this city
Miss Morrison is a graduate of
Wheelock College, in Boston, and at
tended George Washington Univer-
sity. She also studied music at the
New England Conservatory.
1t. Feiker is a graduate of the
Wharton School of the University of
Pennsylvania and at present is serv-
ing in the Pacific.
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer F. johnson of
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Roslyn M. johnson, to Mr.
Donald M. Atwell, son of Mrs. Foster
A. Barker. with the wedding date
set for July IL.
The engagement of Miss Patricia
Ward to Capt. James Marshall Buck
has been announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird La Marck. Capt.
Buck is the son of 1t. Col. and Mrs
Charles Francis Buck. The wedding
will take place June 18.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Don't hesitate to tell your Mr..
Him that you smoke NICEROY
Cigarettes :. so he can Get them
for you whenever he sees them on
hand at his tobacconist! Show him
the unique filter tip that acts a. a
sitter of tobacco resins. tars and
other throat irritants. Show him
how the filter keeps tobacco
crumbs IN the cigarette. rather
than hecked into your mouth or
onto your teeth. He'll be bound to
approve your choice of this
SMART smoke for the SMART
woman and just a puff or two
on a N1CEROY will convince him
that this fragrant blend of fine
domestic and Turkish tobaccos is
full of fine smoking enjoyment for
him, too!
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Excuse me if l seem repetitious-
but, honestly, you just must know
about this new miracle liquid that
dries nail polish Immediately. No
more waiting for nail polish to dry
no more smeared manicures!
You just brush on NAIL-DRI
over wet nail polish, and "whoosh,"
your polish is dry in a matter of
moments. Where do you buy
NAIL-DRI? Why, at Beauty
Shops, Drug Stores and Depart
ment Stores,-but if your favorits
shop or store doesn't yet have it's
stock of NAIL.DRI. write The
Killing Company, 607 Fifth Ave.
nue, S., Minneapolis IS, Mimi,
for information!
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Tea This Afternoon

A tea will be given this afternoon
at st. Joseph's Home and School
at Eastern avenue and Bunker Hill
road from $3.50 until 6 o'clock, with
program of music and entertain
ment that will be furnished by the
boys of the home and the Knights
OF Columbus. The tea will be given
under the auspices of the Board of
Lady Managers of the home, with
Mrs. Edward Costigan, president of
the board, in charge of arrange
mentS.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Votaw of Arlington, the bride was
escorted by her uncle. Mr.. Frank w.
Parker of Belleville, N. j. She was
gowned in white lace over satin with
a lace-trimmed veil held by tiara
of orange blossoms and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
gypsophila.
Miss Ruth Votaw was maid of
honor for her sister and was dressed
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Do you boast lovely face, but find
your figures grown fat and bumpy?
Then try this way to match that hs-
ure to your face again . get YOUR.
self a P. N. PRACTICAL FRONT
CORSET! Says. bulees, spread"
disappear =. and you'll be pleased
as punch with the way your clothes
fit! Reason is that the famous inner
vest of a PRACTICAL FRONT
CORSET gently lifts and supports
the stomach. so that bulge" is fat
tened in l minute fat! A PRAC-
TICAL FRONT CORSET redis.
tributes excess flesh so that inches
are cut from your figure j.. stream
lining your figure smartly
AND comfortably! Ask your De.
partment Store for this figure.
trimmer" or write to Nancy Sasser,
271 Madison Ave, New York 10,
N. Y, for name of store nearest
you.
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Weddiuqs
Continued From Page B-3O

of the bridegroom, and wore his own
gift of a strand of pearls.
Mrs. H. Elliott Slye. jr., was the
matron of honor and wore lavender
with a matching Juliet
cap and carried talisman roses and
gypsophila.
The other attendants were Mrs
Dorothy Hatley, Miss Jean Larkir
and Miss Marjorie Ann Abbott, the
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Hot days and too.much fat simply
don't 60 tosether,-for summers
the time for a lissome and graceful
figure! So why NOT reduce easily
by that. proven AYDS Vitamin
Candy Reducing Plan that elm.
mates harsh drugs or too strenuous
exercise? All you do is eat deli.
cious AYDS Candy before meals
according to directions in the box.
AYDS help dull the appetite, max.
ing it easier for you to eat less.
You don't cut out any meals-you
simply cut them down. AYDS
are vitamin-forti6ed, too! Money
returned if you don't get,resulas on
the first box you try (S2.2s for .
months supply or $3.50 for a triple
size). Ask for AYDS at S. Kann
Sons Co., or the Vita Health Food
Stores,
Evening star., 1945-06-03
Reception
Continued From Page B-3)

Kwapiszewski, Mrs. Fred Vinson
Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck, Mrs
Robert A. Taft, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis
Mrs. Davis Elkins, Mrs. Fred Britten,
Mrs. Lowell Stockman, Mrs. Mat
thew Pack, Mrs. Parker West, Mrs.
H. Clifford Bangs. Mrs. Virgil Peter
son, Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim,
Mrs, William S. Culbertson and Mrs.
Leo Brison Norris.