davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Uconn Star Out

Storrs, Conn. Dec. II. CUP)- University Of Connecticut basket ball Coach Blair Gullion today was undecided about a replacement for guard Walt Alesevich. Bridgeport, who suffered a broken bone in his left foot Saturday against NYU.
 Alesevieh, stancout defense man for the huSkies the past three years, will be on the shelf for at least five weeks. the University physician said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Pittsburgh h HOOpnaen Be0feSa Six Times
fBy Iniled Elress)

The Pittsburgh Ironmen were bidding for notice as the losing est" betam in the Basketball As sociation of America today after dropping their sixth straight game last night. a 66 to 58 decision to the Detroit Falcons at Pittsburgh.
 The Smoke City five, cellar dwellers in the Western Division. have record of four wins against l3 setbacks, and only the Boston Celtics. Eastern Division tail-end- CTS. have faired worse with a rec ord of i4 defeats and only three victories.
 Stan Miasek. the loops leading scorer. paced Detroit to its victory last night, scoring 1T points in a first half scoring spree. 1t was the only association game scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Local UconnS Lose eThriIIer
Fpupri1l 1a V1Te nr1nuErr5l

Hartford. Dec. 1o-The EaTT10c branch of the University af C0unecticut basketball arE-eEa-a0n edged Earl Kinians Waterbury Branch team. z6-z5, with Q lRst period raIlv. at the Hopkins S-eeE gym.
 The Insurance City array took En early lead zne held Il 1n1o the final sranza when the Wz1esbu-iRnk forged to the frunt as Tommy Neverg and Joe Cibuls teamed up to tally the Brass Ci1y poiu-s. Bu1 the local team matched the Klllizn- men point for point and di6 1hem one better 10 win hy Q one poin1 margin.
 Grubelich and Johnny Bs1dge- man exce1le6 for the winners x41le Nevers, Cibula, SemenkUr1ch Rnc G0ldhl00m paced the losers 1n this nip and tuck contest The summary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
College
 Basketball
By UNITED PRESS

By UNITED fhESS Notre Dame 70. Indiana 60. Purdue s5. wabash 34. Minnesota 65. South Dakota ss. Washington & Lee 58, Fort Bel vcir. 56.
 ouantico Marines @, Virginia University 46.
 Missouri 4s. st. Louis University A.
 Kentucky e5. Idaho 35. John Marshal 45. St. Peters 39. Nebraska 4S. Drake 44. Kearny Teachers 52, Nebraska Central 34.
 sprinshill 36. Florida 9. Riyerfalls Teachers @. Winona Teachers 5i.
 Baylor 73. North 'TeSas State Teachers 54.
 Ripon 47. St. Norberts q. Texas A & M 5s. Sienna 47. Stephen F. Austin Sl, Louisiana LoyOla Gno $. Texas Christian 3e.
 Iowa State q, Iowa State Teach- CTS 3e.
 Wisconsin 60. Butler S2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Borough Y Forms NeEU Hoop League

N2zRaruck, Dec. i0-A new bas- kss5zl league is being formed at the Y1EcA in sEae Tntegneciate Group 10 be played Frl6sy afternoons througa0ut tie Winter. Six teams VIII be formed and all players must play as least 6 half game. A conn., nissese is being formed with Roger CErser, Bryant Kirke1dau and RO5e-T Wnlse in charge.
 Members interested should hand in taesr names by sonoErOg to Fritz K1an0t and drawings E1ll be held F-lcay afternoon Dy captains being selected by the committee and names Of players selected from the master list.
 Names SO far listed are RoberS Ra5t0g. R0iDeEs White. Anthony Maele. Ray CiesleEzki. Jack McCar- thy. Robert Bl0n5eg, Frank Ki0nski. William CIfey, Charles Masc0ls, Joseph Hanley, Carl B. BOeS1ger. John Goegin. Bryant Kigkes1da1, Jr, Roger Currier, ThmOas Et. John. Robert SellnSke, Donald Gpadola, Anthony Fzrrar, Merg1n Packer, Robert Kissane, Robert Marianne, Rihcard Roland. Ronald Picaun and Edward White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
This Sporting World
Waterbury LGIDyer Le0ds A.A.U. ReUOlt
By JOHN A. CEUNEY

what with the oianss.Is .Isedsklns football game, baseball meetings al Los Angeles and the college basket bell situation on the New York front, nobody paid too much at' tentlon over fast weekend to the National AAu convention at San Antonio, Texas where a Waterbury born graduate Of Crosby High School, Attorney Louis ]. Fisher, Iaow Of High Point, North Carolina lthat's ciaghorn country, Mfr Al. 1en) led q marked revolt against the snail but powerful clique that has controlled everything Of i'm. p0rtance within the organization during recent years.
 oddly enough. Fisher and his packers, WON but they LOST on the amendment introduced by the former Crosby basketbailer coach. ed by George Taylor. on the issue Of limiting the term Of offlce for the "brass" within the Amateur Athletic Union. such as Avery Bpundaee. the president and gen- tie1nan. gho made the most col. ossai verbal blunder In sports history, when he suggested dur. ing the World War II period that Germany and Japan be invited to the next Olympic games, even while the soldiers Of those nations were engaged ia MASS MURDER Of men and women. some Of whom might be alive today and in train. ing for the same Olympic games (site not get selected were they not wiped out by the fanaticai enemies of Civilization engaged h a war Of exterminssIon.
 Attorney Fisher ls reported tc have charged 'underhanded tactics which is nothing new ai all lr AA.U. circles; New Hayen's Jim Roche. for one, might be willing tc confirm, since he tried for one oi the higher offices within the nation. al organization headed by ByuYldass and Larry dfBenedetso of New Or. leans: but was Fi1aneuyeged out oi the picture as neatly as . cubsr cutting sugar cane with q MACH. ETE.
 rshsr tried to get his amend. n1snt to limit terms of A.A.U. ofneers) on the convention floor for . VOTE; which he did. but only after a motion to table the amendment for consideration NEXT YEAR had been beaten. | finally was voted on: the Fisher amendment attracting 69 i-2 votes against fl 1-2 votes by those opposed to it: a clear majority Of exactly % votes: BUT t vas not carried. because the vote vas FOUR AND ONE-HALP VOTES short of a TWO-THIRDs major. itY necessary to carry the amend fnent. So 1t was that Attorney Louis ]. Fisher of Waterbury and High Point, N. C.. won but he lost. dtBenedetto. c former Brincage rival. but nov within the A.A.U royal family" spoke against the Fisher amandment along the lines of T do not think THINGS should be changed just before the Olympic games. We should have s man in oface who knows the program"
 Los Angeles or London. England may be named as the host city fo the 1e1o Osympics: while Noty, Danes Johnny Lulsek or Army Arnold Tucker are leading candi dates for the James D. Sullivan Memorial Medal given each year b, the A-A.U. to Arnerica's outstandinl AMATEUR athlete: 50 there are n candidates from the TENNIS world or didn't you read Bobby Rigg magazine article?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
St. JOes, BOmlbers "HiP" Winners

St. Josephs Holy Name hoop ag- gregat1on defeated the Washington Bz1 Five, 57-3s and the Brass City BomoeS d0wned the CentraIs, 37 to p in the only tgO games played in the Washington Park Community House League last night. II was the sslH league triumph for St. Joes.
 D1gleckiis i2 points were respon- s.ble for the B0mbegs victory over the centrais. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Brady By K.O.

New Britain, Conn, Dec. lO. tOF) Dennis Pat Brady, l3l, New York, scored his second successive knock out over Baby Sanchez. l28. Mexico last night at the Stanley Arena but events leading up to the finish met with loud hoots fro mthe 1.20o fans.
 Sanchez staggered Brady right after the opening bell of the lo' rounder, bu. Dennis Pat belted the Mexican with three punches anc sent him to the canvas. Referee Billy Taylor pulled Sanchez to hls feet before he could take a count and Brady applied the payoff blow
 Troy, N. Y.--CUP)-Leon Shepard l56. Brooklyn, stopped Frank Wills l55. Washington, (4D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Club Fighters Onlocol Cord
 Friday Night

Though Frankie VHuant of Thomaston and Tony Faloo of Mid- dletown win attract the most Ian interest," Friday night Nthe 1Seh) when they start swinging in . l0~ round main bout at the state arm org, Waterbury a. c. Promoter George MulliRan Is satisile6 that he has several other crowa~p pleasures on the card.
 Though MT. MulliRan has never seen his namesake Henry NEulliuan of Middletown, N. F., in action, tho latter has been so highly reoom~ mended by responsible person. that he was signed for his first local showing in a welterweight duel with Billy Curran of WeEherSfiel6 for six rounds or less.
 Welcome
 Earl Roys of Bristol alwRvs susns in a good performance, hy trvinc to lnaock his opponent down unc out as soon as possible. Joe DeAn- gelo of Town Plot, scheduled foS an opening four-rounder with .Joey Cores Of Hartford, is making hiI pro indoor debut at home and k handled by Joe CSteele) Mobile manager and trainer of FrankiS Vigeant, who has greatly improved in his ring work within the pas; year.
 Last night, Freddie Buff, coached by Ken Perry, former Waterbury ltght-heavyweight, win have hi first pro bout in this city, after 6 win at New Britain last week. Perry thinks highly of his puotege, whosG opponent win be signed today.
 kink Natural"
 Vfgeant and Falco is a natural Both well-conditoned body-unch. CTS and fairly good at long range and knockout punchers, too, thg should put up a great fight, meet ing each other for the first time Vigeant wants to win very badly a' it win boost his flStie stock very high: Falco having already beatef BoSton's Dave CGolden Boy) An. drews, until recently, New England welterweight champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Mercantile
 BOWLing Tonight

Top and bottom teams of the Mercantile Bowling League are paired tonighta at the Mattauck alleys; with the feature game shap- ing up as the Economy Roofing vs. Metropolitan Cleaners contest cur rently holding down second and fourth place; Matzkin leading the loop with a 90 won, 9 lost rating. Other matches tonight include: Forest City Express vs. Impero Food; Sealtest and Joe's Tire; Ful- ton Markets and Virjune Machine. Georges Simpsons 1928 for SC games is hrigh average to date; with Goose" Rovero a l2O.l8 bowl CT for 30 games Schnitzel, Messina and Serduck next in line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
M-F, Heminwoy
 Paired Tonight

Heminway. first place team in the Minor B League with 8 wins and 6 losses. battles Mfrs. Foundry sec. ond in the league with 26 wins and i3 losses. The league bowls tonight at 900 at the Central r alleys. Wa terbury Plating rolls against Thin sheet Metals and Bristol bowls against A. H. Wells.
 During the past week. Van of Heminway hit high singles at isl and Wells of A. H. Wells came in second with I30. DeBiase of Hem inway hit high triples with s6s while Waitkaitis of A. H. Wells came in second with 335. The stand inRs to date:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Mann Stops Allen

New Haven. Conn, Dec. II. (UP) Nathan Mann. iS9, Hamden buried a left into the belly oi Johnny Allen, 208. to knock oui the Philadelphia heavyweight here last night in the fourth round of scheduled l0-round bout.
 A crowd Of 2,500 spectators paid SIG. 800 to see the fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
West Sides Face Midd[efoDn s

The very fast Middletown Hill- sides. featuring Doc" Marstel. Whit Lomhardo. Anthony Coleman and Bill Saymonson will provide the competition for the West Side Speedboys at the Wilby gym next Saturday night.
 The Speedboys downed a very strong Meriden Insilco aggregation las, Saturday night at wilby gym, 46-45. IL is expected that the Mid dletovn quintet will give the Speed boys plenty of trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Gophers Want Games

The Gopher A.C. is seeking bas' ketball games with any semi-prt team in the Naugatuek Valley and vicinity. The Gophers are one of thu leading contenders in the Boys CluE Senior league. For games write tS Al Rofsky. 635 North Riverside St. Waterbury"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
FnrcATEn TOE

Norman, Okla. Dec. l0-Oklahoms halfbsck Dave Wallace's scoring Of l2 points by place-kicking in the Oklahoma -Aggie game set R new one-game record for the Sooners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
B0ynGrd Beats
 Tinker Tossers

Barnard defeated Loretta Fitz- patrickis B. ". Tinker baseball ag- grcgatiOn. i0-s. as the Public School league basketball season got under way yesterday afternoon at the Barnard gym. Raymond Stone, president of the Board of Education tossed up the first ball to officially set the league in motion. capozz of Barnard and Pannone Of B. ". Tinker were tied for individual scoring hCnors with four points each. The score:
 mAnEanu wun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
RedsUoOd Bowling

Sadie Sciascia is keeping the Red woods in the lead with her 11mely games. The Naples 1hree-game wir over the Oaks put them in c three way tie with the Bamb00S sn6 Wal nuts for second place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Indians, Beors Al ThOmoston

Thonast0n. Dec. ao-Tne largest crowd to witness e basketball game in recent years is expected to be present at the High School gyn this evening when the ThonastOn High School Bears and the Water town High School Indians basket ball teams renew their ancient Fsy- airy. Both teams boast Of strong 1ineups and each has compiled an enyaabie record to date. The Joy V'f Of both schools viii play the pre- hminaEy at 7c50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
QUICK START

College Station. Tex.,-Texas Ag. gies had oEiy one warmup game when they gent on sa eXtended bas- ketball trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Henainuoy Pin S-pa-r-k-s
BY M. M0NKI
Em1

CungrzrulE-lonS 70 S. GeZlls and Bily Leze who oroke hlga szagle for men and wane2 6svlSo1- Ste2.-ie had 121 fur the wonzn Eh5le BS- had zss for the men Noe gSs2g s0lEsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

New Ysrk-UPD-EAesAie Ks0nO- Hilz, lse l-A New HeEsk, 0ntpein1e6 Billy waaineE IsL Oa6 6aybreek, Cenn (ae).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

We were wondering where the noise was coming 1run when we looked ID and 1he-e was Ao1oine--e getting Rno1her one of her many marks. Moe shooting To.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

Totals . 7s aG Totals DO zz 1l 9E Score at half time; Hartford a. Water bury 1s Referee. Phelps-lB lBsllel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

No matter how rough tae gong is we VIII always get 6 sI-le O1- os Minnie C-iSt1- Keep Snlng Mimic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
R0RnHAAG FOREMAN

Neg XoEk-Guard George ReisS os West Belmar. N, q, vas elected eap- tain of FOndhaniS lesT football team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

Rudy KulmRn sci new record sn the league Thursday 1T missing sey- en out of ten one pin lesEek I won der who she is Rldy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
g4WBERR
2 s5 Totals 10 : g time; is-s. BOmbers Ref

Totals Is . 35 Score af half time cree: Qui5fer.
 go mNMrsEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

Totals Q. @ z sTI Score at half time ouiIteE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

Itls g1est to have men lzke LaEsg Ryan. Rowland NIEE Joan Lacoon. and more who are always on tim and trying their very bes--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

There E-e 10 entrance fees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

Welcome so Dorothy Rocco who just joined our league. Nice 70 have you Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
cENTRALg
HILLS

Totals .. 10 19 ss 2s-2s Hills. RefNee:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-16
SOCIAL )! :: J.!
BETTY DIVINE ooceV Holtor PHONE
Miss Nicholson,
MIR. Pridgeon Wed

In a candlelight ceremony Of
simplicity and beauty Miss lose.
phine Nicholson became the bride
OF Harry Woodruff Pridgeon or
Saturday evening, December % Al
8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. V. Sanderlin of Council
The Rev. z. v. Cowan. pastor Of
the couple officiated using the
double ring ceremony. Prior to
the wedding, music was rendered
by Mr.. and Mrs. Sanderlin.
The couple entered unattended
The bride was attired in a tailor.
ed grey wool suit using black &C.
cessories and her corsage was OF
purple orchids.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Lloyd
Nicholson Of Council. She has been
employed at the North Carolina
Shipbuilding company in Whining
ton for the past few years.
Mr.. Pridgeon is the son of Mrs.
Grace Kershaw Pridgeon and the
late Thomas Williamson Pridgeon
of Delco. He is employed at Belk-
Williams company in Wilmington.
After short wedding trip the
couple returned to Wilmington to
make their home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-16
Housewives
Can Solve
Soap Dearth

NEW YORK - There is a short
soap supply on the market and a
threat, according to the American
Fat Salvage Committee, that there
will be an even more serious de-
ficiency if the remnants of cook
ing oil and shortening in the ma
TONS kitchens aren't moved into
industrial channels.
During the war there was sui
ficient supply Of soap because a
backlog had been built up and be-
cause there was a relationship be-
tween the making Of soap and the
making of munitions. Fats that
were left over from the manufac-
ture of ammunition were available
for the manufacture of soap. and
glycerine which is a by-product OF
soap manufacturing is necessary
in ammunition production.
Only 70 per cent of the fats and
oils that customarily were import
ed from the Philippines and other
Pacific islands before the war are
available this year.
This is mainly due to the fact
that fat-starved Europe is back in
the field as a customer of the Paci-
fic, and the Pacific, still wrecked
from the war and with its workers
scattered, is not the market it used
to be.
The important source of fat is,
therefore, the American kitchen,
says the committee. Edible oils
must double as industrial oils.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-16
K We The Women
This Idea Might Ease Housing Problem

vertisements for any kind Of roof
to shelter themselves and their
families. Many Of the married
veterans who wish to continue
their educations are living in such
places as trailers.
Certainly the American govern
ment that could transport, house,
clothe and feed a wartime army
should be able to fix up some kind
of living quarters for families in
peacetime.
Her Views Important
"And If the American wives who
are ready to go overseas were
permitted to-there would be more
room for the thousands of foreign
wives of servicemen the govern
ment already plans to ship to this
country between now and July. -
Mrs. CT may be accused OF
feminine reasoning but, after
all, the woman's viewpoint Is,
perhaps, the most important OF
all in this matter.
For it is Mrs. CT whose mar
riage is having to Withstand sep
aration. And it would be MRS.
CT who would have to undergo
any hardships connected with Nv
J ing in an occupied country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-16
British Make
Shoes Out Of
Old Clothes
BY BARBARA WAGE

LONDON With the first chill.
dren's parties in the offing, proud
but distracted mothers of London S
future debutantes and beaus are
having a hard time finding party
shoes for their offspring.
At Miss Vacani's famous dancing
class off Knights Bridge, a pre-war
atmosphere of admiring nannies
titled parents and cute little girls
in coupon-free net frocks was only
marred by extraordinary make
shift footwear.
One small boy serenely danced
his solo polka in dark blue and
red thick felt bedroom slippers.
Several little girls wore ballet
shoes, procured at reduced pro-
fessional rate of one coupon from
theatrical shops in the Charing
Cross Road, a district previously
unknown to their enterprising
mothers.
Several toddlers, for whom the
shoe shortage seems to be worst,
slithered about in slippers made
from channels leather busters, tied
with bright ribbons.
The majority clomped about
with ballet skirts and thick. "sen-
sible' brown laced Oxfords,
which had to do duty for school
as well. And one little child, with
golden curls and voluminous
skirts, led the display in scarlet
canvass : topped, rope soled espa-
drilles. (Beach shoes.)
A million rubber-soled shoes are
promised by the Board of Trade
for next year, which should help
the shortage of leather ones, but
in the meantime London's little
Lords and Ladies must make
do" like everybody else.
Slogans have appeared saying:
make your own party and cock
tail shoes" -" have your old
pumps covered for the house" or
"sew the little darlings some bed
room slippers from your old felt
hat
Besides those slogans there are
supremacy irritating advertise
ments such as:
Sorry Madam, but these attrac-
tive styles are not yours - Yet.
They are for export only. In the
meantime we keep you up to date
with fashion,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-16
Miss Hanson,
Capt. Holder
Are Honored

katherine Hanson and he1
MIS- can't. Walter James Hold
tane 's,bose wedding is to be solem,
d ta,, who's a6is Saturday afternoon al
nla se o.,o sll,c at St. Paurs Lutheran
Wv es will will be honored this week
r sHa, Sc several parties. ,,n.;,
.,a int5 Miss Betty Hanson will en-
ocIot IN a at tea at her home in
t N.as4 Hills r honoring her sister
f Fol- an Fri Friday evening prior to
AM ana w Uea rehearsals Mr.. and
Mrs. s,5 aoa!S party ast1S''' Friday evening
a s,, SUMO the rehearsals Mrs, Kath-
loi, sa F Vollers. will entertain at
s'r Executing fonoring her grand
daughter. .4 .vn..+.a
,,r The The wedding this week include:
W ". Holder and Mrs: Fred Rat
", w. Of " Belmont, Mass, Mrs. D. W.
M No W nj Watertown, Mass, Mr..
wv. .nd Mrs. E. J. Hanson and family
a. an charlotte, David L. Hanson and
ssmiIv Of Salisbury, and Lieut.
Il y E. J. Holder OF Camp
peary, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-16
Mothers
Club To Note
Anniversary
Event Will Be Held Friday
Evening At 8 O'clock At.
YMCA Building

The s'Y" Mothers club will enter
tain with party on Friday eve
ming in observance of the first an
niversary of the club. The party
will begin at o'clock and will ba
held at the Y, on Market street.
Officers of the organization are:
Mrs. S. L. Schulken, president;
Mrs. F. o. HUM, vice-president;
Mrs. E. E. Billiard, secretary
Mrs. John Wright, treasurer; Mrs
Graham Farmer, chaplain; ano
Mrs. w. D. Jones, chairman of the
social committee.
Charter members Of the club are:
Mrs. E. z. Blanton, Mrs. E. E.
Billiard, Mrs. Blackman, Mrs. j.
N. Cornell, Mrs. j. L. Council,
Mrs. G. c. Farmer, Mrs. E. l.
Horton, Mrs. H. H. Hodgin, Mrs.
F. o. HUM, Mrs. L. w. Humphrey,
Mrs. W. D. Jones, Mrs. w. H
Land, Mrs. T. K. Lynch, Mrs. I,
B. Rackley, Mrs. S. L. Schulken
and Mrs. Henry Wonder Leith.
Members of the club include:
Mrs. E. z. Blanton, Mrs. Johr
Britt, Mrs. Eugene Brown, Mrs
E. E. Billiard, Mrs. Russell H
Caudil, Mrs. J. N. Cornell, Mrs
J. L. Council, Mrs. G. c. Farmer
Mrs. Malcolm Hall, Mrs. E. L. Hor
ton, Mrs. H. H. Hodgin, Mrs. F. o
HUM, Mrs. Dudley Humphrey
Mrs. L. W. Humphrey, Mrs. J. E
Ingram, Mrs. W. D. Jones, Mrs
Norwood King, Mrs. w. F. Lane
Mrs. W. H. Land, Mrs. T. K
Lynch, Mrs. J. A. Merritt, Mrs
I. B. Rackley, Mrs. S. L. Schulken
Mrs. ]. E. Sneeden, Mrs. Henri.
Wonder Leith, Mrs. John Walter
and Mrs. John Wright.
All mothers who have sons be
longing to the Y and any woma,
interested in the general wefar
of boys and girls, under II year
Of age, are eligible for member
ship in this organization, whicl
is under the supervision of Russell
H. Caudill of the Boys Work de
partment of the YMCA.
The club undertakes sponsoring
large parties and programs TO
the boys and girls of the com
munity throughout the year ant
makes it possible for certain under
privileged boys to attend summe
camp.
This club holds monthly SEES
sions, meeting on the first Wednes
day of each month at o'clock a
the Y.
Friday nights event will be il
charge of the City Recreation de
partment under the leadership o
Jesse A. Reynolds. ..-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-16
Miss Hanson
Will Be Feted
With Parties

Miss Katherine Hanson and her
fiance, Capt. Walter James Holder,
whose wedding is to take place
this Saturday afternoon at St.
Paups Lutheran church, was honor
ed last evening when Mrs. E. M.
Farabow entertained at her home,
I'll Kenwood avenue, at a supper
party.
Guests were invited for 7 o'clock
and included the following:
Miss Hanson and Capt. Holder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hanson, Miss
Betty Hanson, Dick Hanson, Capt.
J. jenkins, Miss Katie Halves,
David Struthers and Miss Kathe-
rine F'riemuth.