davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
Leafs Trounce BUGS
~ To 9 At stadium
Pirates Use Three Hurlers
In Vain Effort To Halt
Smithfield

The lead changed hands time
after time at Legion Stadium, but
it was Al Quigley's wild relief
hurting that tossed the contest
into the wind, for Wilmington as
the Smithfield Leafs won out IL
to 9.
The Pirates lead 9 to 8 going
into the first half of the seventh,
and Quigley took the mound. The
young flipper displayed a "sippy"
fastball, but his control was moth
ing. He walked Frazier, was
singled off of by Eonta, struck
out Howard, hit Scalli, and walk
ed in the tying run-Morris. Brit
tain talked to him, but Al hit
Daniels, thus permitting another
tally to cross the plate. George
Brooks effort for doing a fireman
job failed, when Woodland blasted
a single to left, driving in two
more before the fatal inning was
over.
The only highlight of the game
for the Buccaneers was the con-
tinued splendid batting of "Hoggy"
Davis, who is batting a torrid 500
for two games. He has already
batted in four runs, two of them
last night with a tremendous triple
against the center field fence.
The Locals journey to Smithfield
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
In Sports PAM.
"What's C00k-in"
BY ROY COOK

Frank Hines, one of Wilmington
best known sports figures came in
~ see me Monday afternoon e.
Frank has a tale of woe He
has developed one of the best semi
noro basebll clubs in this section
Of the state He has one trou-
HE None of the other clubs
in these parts will give him a game
Frank says that he a whip
the uniforms off any team if they
viii play his club 49,. Sounds to
me like this is a direct challenge
10 Masonboro Rambler's manager
Frank Manor, who says he has the
hest ball club Gentlemen, why
mi settle this argument once and
for all? go. We suggest you man
.9ers arrange a three game series
end let the results decide who has
the better ball club.
Duke Still Leading T. S. L.
Clinton's %outfielder = manager,
Willie Duke is currently setting
the pace in the Tobacco State loop
in batting. According to averages
lust released Duke is hitting the
AGATE at a .421 clip. In fact Willie
is leading in almost all the hitting
brackets. In run scored he has
10 total bases IS and is on top with
home runs with II to his credit.
Another player-manager, Paul Dun
Lap of the Angier-Fuquay club is
runner-up with an average of .402.
The Fish Are Biting
Take it from II year old Vernell
Peacock, The fish are biting E.
This youngster equipped with a
fresh water rod and reel went ou.
10 the north end of Greenfield lake
Monday afternoon and came home
With a prize A seven and one
half poupnd black fish that meas
ured g inches That was quite
g catch for the youngster . Upon
arriving home the proud angler
called all his friends in to show
off" his catch and promptly invit-
ed them to supper . But Mother
stepped in and told him he would
have to wait until tomorrow
So he invited the boys in for sup
per as mama wanted "Tomor-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

Errors: Morris, Frazier. Station,
Poklemba. Runs batted in: Wood
ard 3, Hatstield, Davis 2 Smith,
Eonta, Morris a, Lamb, Poklemba,
Cullen 2. Daniels. Two base hits:
Scalli, Gilbert, Fox. Three base hit:
Davis. Stolen hases-Daniels, Seal
Ii, Cullen. Sacrifices: Morris. Dou-
BILE plays: Howard, Balla and Nor
ris; Cullen, Eatsfield and Poklem-
ba. Left on bases: Smithfield g.,
Wilmington 9. Bases on balls-off:
Gilbert 3, Bird /, Eonta 4, Quigley
2, Green /. Struck out, by Quigley
/, Green 4. Hits off: Bird 3 in 0
inning; Eoota 8 in 7 innings; Oh
bert 6 in 7 innings; Quigley l in %
innings; Brooks 2 in l 1-3; Green
l in -. Hit by pitcher, oy Quig-
lev (scalli, Daniels). Interference:
Station. Will pitch: Green. Win
ming pitcher: Eonta. Losing pitch
er: Quigley. Umpires: Fragile and
Moneyhum. Estimated attendance;
1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
USO HOSTESSES
CONTINUE TRIPS
Groups Will Visit Lejeune
For Weekly
Dances

Former members of the Second
and Orange USO junior hostess
groups will continue, at least tenn
"porarily, their weekly trips to
dances at Camp Lejeune and their
Saturday night parties.
Club Visits
They will also be permitted to
continue their regular visits TO the
federal club in Jacksonville, Miss
Doris E. Marsolais, assistant d.
rector of the Second and Orange
club, said yesterday.
For the next two weeks, and I'M
til the city can purchase the plant
at Second and Orange, or whatever
disposition is made, the groups
will remain organized under the
auspices of the Young Women's
Christian Association.
Meet At YWCA
1t was expected they will meet
there also on Saturday nights for
their entertainments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
Senior League Calls
Off Tonight's Games

Bert Hawley, athletic direc-
tor of the city recreation de-
partment announced Tuesday
night that the softball games in
the Senior A league scheduled
for Wednesday night has been
postponed.
Interest in the Joe Louis
Billy Conn heavyweight title
bout and the desire of the
players to hear the fight over
radios was the reason given by
Hawley. The games will be
played at a later date.
Play will be resumed Thurs
day night at seven O'Clock.
The Lawyers are booked to
meet the A. c. l.. Juniors and
in the nightcap the Southern
Bell outfit will play the Phal-
anx Fraternity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

Errors-J. Jackson 3, Stamper
l., K. Jackson, Ratteree, Rogers.
Runs batted in Holmes 3, Rati-
cree. Sabola 3, Dunlap 8, House,
Holiday, Hedrick 2, Mills. Two
base hits-Vonnely, Holmes, Rati-
cree, Dunlap. Home runs-Holliday.
Holmes, Hedrick, Dunlap. Bases on
balls-off Montrose 8, Foster /,
House 2. Struck out, by House Z,
Montrose l, Taylor l. Hits off -
Montrose in 7 innings 8; off House
in 7 % innings 8; off Foster in 2-3
innings 2; off Fish in 1-3 innings 0;
off j. Stephenson in 1-3 innings 2;
off Taylor in l inning O. Winning
pitcher-Fish. Losing pitcher-Fos-
ter. Umpires-Blanchard, Gill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
WOMAN ATTACKED
AFTER ABDUCTION
Police Conduct Widespread
Search For Three
White Men

A city-wide manhunt was under
way yesterday for a trio of white
men alleged tc have committed
or abetted a criminal assault on a
30-year-old Wilmington housewife
after forcing her into an automo-
bile at 18th and Market streets
early Monday morning.
Seized BY Men
The assault victim, an attractive
married woman, told investigating
officers that she was walking to
her home shortly before l am.
yesterday when at the intersection
of 18th and Market streets, an au-
tomobile stopped at the curb and
two men jumped out, muffled her
mouth and forced her into the car,
driven, she said, by a third man
Held in the back seat of the
car while it was driven some dis
lance into the country, the victim
said she vas beaten about the face
and body by the two men who for
ced her into the vehicle.
Left Downtown
According to her statement, one
of the abductors assaulted her. In
a semi-hysterical condition the
woman was pu+ out of the car in
the downtown district.
Taken by police to James Walk
er Memorial hospital, she was
treated for a %laceration over her
right eye ana bruises on her FACE
after which she was returned home.
Investigating police said they had
only a vague description of the
alleged assailantS and the automo-
bile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
DAMAGING WINDS
SWEEP COUNTRY
Heavy Rains, High Winds
Overspread Midwest
And East Areas
By The Associated Press

ocdttereQ Dut STORMS
continued striking yesterday as
heavy rains and cooler air over
spread much of the Midwest and
East in the wake of the seasons
first extended heat wave.
An electrical storm accompanied
by rain and a 48-mile-an-hour gaze
brought Baltimore 6 of an inch of
precipitation in IS minutes, felled
trees, stalled traffic and blew in
windows. Two women we're cut
by flying glass.
A similar storm lowered the tenn
perature Is degrees to 70 in Is
minutes at Philadelphia. interrupt
ing electrical service and trans
portation. lightning struck sew
eral homes. an electric transform
er, a tug moored in the Delaware
river, a hospital, and a trolley. No
persons were injured, but the troll
ley was disabled.
At Washington, the Naval re
search laboratory used radar to
chart the LIS of the Baltimore
storm, which headed toward the
national capital.
A rain belt' $50 miles wide,
which stretched from northern
Missouri to Pennsylvania, was
moving slowly southwark, break
mo the heat wave in the southern
areas.
Torrential rains, which ranged
up to 6.33 inches in n place, sent
southern Iowa rivers and creeks out
of their banks, flooding thousands
of acres of farm bottomlands.
High winds and lightning &C
companied the deluge in parts of
Iowa. Rain fell throughout the
dav in Chicago, with the prospect
that is inches would be recorded.
Thundershowers brought relief
from the heat along the eastern
seaboard.
AS the cold air moved in from
central Canada, the temperature
dipped. into the high fortles IN
northern Minnesota, Wisconsin and
upper Michigan. Weather forecast
ers said the cooler temperatures
would remain for several days.
The break in the heat wave was
accompanied by a tornado near
Detroit, which killed IA persons
injured more than 200 and caused
property damage of several hun
bred thousand dollars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
MAINE L0BSTERS
ARRIVE BY PLANE
Caught Early Yesterday;
Reach Here Very
Much Alive

The first shipment of Maine lob
sters ever to reach Wilmington by
air arrived at Bluethenthal airport
late yesterday afternoon aboard a
Meteor Air Transport cargo plane.
The lobstuers 600 pounds OF
them, caught early yesterday
morning in Names blue ocean wat
ers, were still very much alive
when they were delivered to r. c.
Fergus & Sons, local seafood mer-
chants.
Destined for a quick sale on the
wholesale market, Robert Fergus
said they constituted a trial ship
ment."
'sWe think the trial was very sue
cessful," Fergus said. Next time,
late this week, we hope to get a
whole plane-load of the creatures"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

Errors-none. Runs batted in-Hatton,
Lamanno 3, Haas, West 2, Miller 2, Wal
tiers. Two base hits West, B%lattncr.
Three base hits-Haas, Kerr. Home run
Miller. Double plays Adams. Miller
and Haas 2; Walters, Miller and Haas.
Left on bases-Cincinnati 5; New York
8. Bases on ball-Schumacher 2, Wal
tiers 4, Joyce l, Kraus l., Fischer l..
Strikeouts-Walters 5, Joyce /. Hits -
off Schumacher 3 in 2-3 inning; off Bud
nick l in l 1-3; off Joyce 3 in 8; off
Kraus 2 in 2; off FISCHER l in 2. Wild
pitch-Kraus. Losing pitcher-Schumach-
er. Umpires-Boggess, Conlan and Barr.
Time-2 :03. A~ttendance-27. 238.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
Browns |, Red Sox 0

ST. LOUIS, June 18.-(P-Bob
Muncriff pitched the St. Louis
Browns to a l to 0 victory over
the slumping first-place Boston
Red Sox Tuesday, besting 16game
winner (Boo) Ferriss in a pitching
contest that saw an aggregate OF
only 10 hits by the two teams.
1t was the first victory of the
season for Muncrief who suffered
a broken foot bone in spring train
ing and has lost the only two
games in which he was previously
entered in the Won or lost column,
1t was only the second loss OF the
year for Ferriss . whose WIN
ming streak was snapped at CHI
o,oo 1oct SATURDAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
POLICEMEN SLATE
DANCE AT LUMINA
Sully Mason To Play;
Ticket Sales Said To
Be Heavy

A large attendance is expected
at Lunina pavilion tonight Wnen
Sully Mason and his orchestra
swing into the initial number OF
Wilmington's Policemen's BAH:
On the boards for a y cloch
opening, the ball'is to continue uh'l'
l .. m.
Ticket sales, say dance commlt-
teemen, have been heavy anu III
dictate a full floor for tonlght s
seaside function.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
Both Fighters Confident
OnEueO 15RoundBout
Brown Bomber Will Enter
Ring The Favorite;
Fight Starts 9 pm.
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, June 10. -P)-ln
what is easily the most ballyhooed
event in sports history-and pos
sibly the richest-Joe Louis col
lides with Billy Conn in Yankee
stadium Wednesday night in the
toughest test of his nine-year reign
as king of the ring.
Five years and one day after
they met the first time, the great
est fighter of his generation takes
on the Pittsburgh boxing ace at
10 pm. EDT) over the l5-round
derby route in the 22nd defense
of his all-time record run as head
man of the nose-smashing indus
try.
And Promoter Mike Jacobs was
still hopeful Tuesday that all pre-
vious gate receipt highs" would
be wiped out by the gold rush ac-
companying this first heavyweight
title tussle since 1912, for which
he is demanding a record $500 for
each ringside seat.
Despite the onrush of fistic faith
full from virtually all over the
world in such numbers they have
New York damned to the rafters,
it appeared Tuesday, however,
that the gate would just miss the
record 1858, $50 lured into Soldier
Field, Chicago, by Jack Dempsey
and Gene Tunney for their return
match exactly g years ago, come
Saturday.
This braWI between the Negro
dynamiter from Detroit and the
boxing will o'the Wisp has been
the classic most talked of for five
years-the event generally regard
ed as heralding the return of sports
10 a peace-time basis. They tangl-
ed for the first time five years ago
Tuesday and Sweet William amaz-
ed all of Bash boulevard by car
rying the fight to Louis and pillng
up a lead on points through the
18th round.
Then, with the end in sight, he
got his Irish up in the 18th and
suddenly elected to try for a knock
out but instead, was knocked out
himself.
Both of them have been in the
Army most of the time since then.
sighting their trade of scrambling
ears except for exhibition appear
ances before troops overseas and
in this country. Yet, despite their
long layoff, both put in rugged,
tough training grinds-Conn for
nearly II weeks, Louis for seven
and labored back to fighting shape.
Developing late, like many Irish
athletes, Conn, at %, now is a
full-sized heavyweight at 1872
pounds, compared to the TIA he
scaled for the first fuss. Yet, he
appears to have retained all the
old zip in his legs, all his boxing
skill, the same fast-Working left
hand, and, probably because of
his added heft, seems to be punch
ing with more authority.
For the last fight, Louis sliced
his poundage down to 1879 "a and
admits now he was trained too
fine" This time he will tip the
beam at about 208 when they weigh
in at 1890 pm. (EDT) Wednes-
dav in Madison Square Garden
by invitation only. 1t is an old axi-
ON of the ring that the last thing
a puncher loses is his punch, and
Joe can still knock the roof in on
a rival with either hand. But he is
getting about now on a pair of 81
year old legs, and appeared slug
gish in his training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

Errors-~Moore, Ennis, Jurisich. Runs
batted in-Lowry, Cavaretta, Rickert 2,
urges 2. Two base hits-Sturgeon, Cava-
retta, Rickert. Three base hit-Jurges.
Sacrifice Wyrostek. Double plays -
Hack, Johnson and Watkins; Tabor, Yer
ban and Moore; Johnson and Watkins.
Left on bases-Chicago IL, Philadelphia
6. Base or balls-off Jurisich 2, Kush q,
Ripple 1, HUMPHREYS l, Karl l. Struck out
by Kush 4, Jurisich 3. Karl l.. Hits-o1f
7 in 6 innings; Ripple in 1-3;
HUMPHREYS 0 in 2-3; Karl 3 in 2. Hit by
pitcher-by Jurisich lowry. Losing
pitcher-Jurisich. Umpires-Goetz, Hen
line and Jorda. Time of game-2:36. At
t~endance-27. 1913.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
New Bern Jr. Legion
To Play Whiteville

The Columbus county Junior
American Legion baseball team
will seek their fourth straight VIC
tory Wednesday afternoon when
they meet the New Bern Juniors
at Whiteville.
Coach Earl Brinkley has an
nounced he will present his strong
est lineup in an effort to keep this
ball club in the race for the East
ern title.
The game will get underway at
$50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

Error-Herring. Runs batted
r Russeu Elliott. walker. Schultz,
~Svagetto. Lopez. Two base hits - Rus
sell Reiser. Schultz. Lavagetto. Three
base hit-HanGiey. Stolen bases-Stanky,
Gnetine Layagetto. Sacrifices - Reiser,
Stanky. Double plays - Schultz. Reese
and Stanky; Reese, Stanky and Schultz;
CUISINE; Brown and Fletcher. Lett 81
base-Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn IA. bases
~ northumberland 9, Barney l, Behr-
Nan d Herring 2, Strike outs-Heintzel-
man 4, Barney 3. Herring 2. Hits--off
lo~r,ay : in . inningS one out in third;
Rshrn3an | in 4; Herring 3 in 3. Wild
nitch -Heintzelman. Balk - Rehrman.
passed balls-Anderson ?. Losing pitcher
Barney. Umpires baiiahfaht' Banick
and Pinelli. Time 2:44.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
WILMINGTON MEN
NAMED OFFICERS
IN COAL MEETING

D. c. North OF Wilmington and
Howard Penton, also of this city,
We're yesterday elected to the ex-
ecutive committee and the board
OF directors respectively of the
North Carolina Retail Coal Mer-
association during the clos
iang session CT the organizations
stNo day convention at Asheville.
~AS a member of the board of
directors, Pentor will serve a two
year term.
Named for directorships of one
year were H. Pallen, Lumberton
End L. D. Gore, of Morehead City.
Diai 2-3311 En- NewSuaner Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

Errors-Stephens. Runs batted in =
Helf. Two base hits-Ferriss, Laabs, Ber-
ardlno. Three baye hits Christnan.
Sacrifice - Culberson. Double plays -
Stevens, Stephens and Stevens; Pesky
and York. Left on ~bases-Boston a, ST.
Louis 5. Bases on b~aIs-Ferris /. Strike
outs-Ferriss 8, Muncrief q. Umpires -
Paparella, Hubbard and Jones. Time -
2:01. Attendance-9,671.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Smithfield II, WILMINGTON 9
Angier-Fuquay II, Dunn-ErWin I
Clinton 6, Sanford 2
TODAY'S GAMES
WILMINGTON at Smithfieid
Angier-Fuquay at Dunn-ErWin
Clinton at Sanford
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
Wet Grounds

The softball games in the Han
over league were postponed last
nioht because of the heavy shower
in the afternoon. Bert Hawley said
Yesterday
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
JOB R-EQUIREMENTS GLANCED

LONDON, June 10 tFT The
government freed nurses and mid
wives Tuesday from a Wartie regu-
lation requiring them to accept
employment only through the min
istry of labor. Nurses, however,
still must obtain permission from
the ministry before leaving their
profession
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
LEAGUE

NAITONAL
Cincinnati at New York-Blackwell
(4-3l VS.. Andrews ga.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-Roe (2-3) VS..
Hatten (2-5).
st. Louis at Observation-Disclosures
Q-2l VS.. Sain (7-5).
Chicago at Philadelphia (2)-Wyse Is
4, and Passeau 1922 VS.. Judd (2-5l and
Mulligan Q-2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

Errors-Gales, Bortz. Runs Bat
ted in-Nesselrode, Staples, Trent
alange, Larrieu, 2 Olson 2. Two
base hits-Campeau, Olsen. Home
runs-Nesselrode, Laxrieu. Bases
on balls-off: Bortz 1, Mosssr J..
Struck out, by: Bortz 8, Mossor
IL. Umpires-Mann, Roper. Time
of game 1:55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
.E@7
LEAGUE
LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Chicago (night)-Mar-
shall t2-z) VS.. Dietrich (2-3).
Boston at st. Observation-Disclosures
CID VS.. Zoldak (5-6).
Washington at Cleveland-might) -
Newsom AS VS.. Reynolds OBJ.
Philadelphia at Detroit-twilight) -
Christopher (3-3l VS.. Trout GA,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

TOTALS ....... 40 9 II q 10
xBatted for Gilbert in 7th.
XxBatted for Brooks in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

TOTALS - 81 II II 7 9
Hit for Fish in 9th.
zZ-Ran for Fish in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

Pewter is an alloy of various
metals, with tin as the chief in
gredient
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
Joe Louis-Billy Conn Set For Title Match
HOWLOUTS-CONN COMPARE
1941-1946

NEW YORK, June 18.-P-Measurements of champion Joe
Louis and challenger Billy Conn, as they were for their first
heavyweight title bout five years ago and as they are Tor their
second Wednesday night in Yankee Stadium:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

TOTALS -------- 81 0 7 " IT.
z-Batted for Budnick in End.
zz-Batted for Joyce in 5th.
zzz-Batted for Kraus in 18th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

row we eat fish," he told his
neighbors.
Clyde Has Plans To Make
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

ermined at weigh-in ceremonies at IL: 80 p. M. EDT) tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
HENLOPEN GRANGE

The regular meeting of the Hen
lopcn Grange No. 20, was held at
the Grange Hall in Quakertown ON
Tuesdaycvening. March !.
The following groups were ap-
pointed by the lecturer to act as
hostesses and furnish refreshments
to June |:
March ~ Mrs. Florence Stauf-
fer Mrs. Warrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lank. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chappell.
April 2-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Birmingham. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Jefferson.
April 16- Mr.. and Mrs. W. +.
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Wolfe.
Mrs. Edith Stevenson. Ed. Jones.
May Mr. and Mrs. Bailey
Maull. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pretty
man. Mrs. Sue Robinson. Rev. VIM
Leischman.
May 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry FL
lis. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wolfe. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Best
Following the regular business
meeting. the lecturers hour was il
charge Of Mrs Colin lICNiCOl. chair
&nau of the home economic commit
tee. Mrs McNicOl with the aid o
her committee. presented the aims
and goals of the various branChe.
of the committee in a program
called Gossip Over the Telephone.
The aims and goals Of the yal'iOu!
branches were presented by tn,
following ladies: Dorothy Britting
ham. Linda Lank. Louise McNicOl
Colin McNicOl. Angie DOrman, Han
nah Thompson, Bessie Mcgee. Ger
trude Thorpe, Kathrinc Freeman
Blanche Wilson, Alice Hart
At the close OF the home eco
nomics committee program tn
newly organized drill team put o
a drill that was enjoyed by all. Tn
drill team is under the direction q
Ernest Mcgee, Jr.
Several interesting games Wcr
presented.
The refreshment committee fO
the evening was Ernest Mcgee. Jr
Mrs. Arnelda Mcgee, Mrs. Rcssi
Mcgee. Mrs. Emma Johnson. Tho:
Hart and Mrs. Alice Hart. They sel
we'd platter of ham. potato sala'
rolls, coffee and cakes.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
NESLFI-C ANNON SEWING
CLASSES

Th" third meeting of the tailor
ng group OF the Wcslcy-Canmon
Home Demonstration Club met ON
Wednesday, March 6. at the home
OF Mrs. Leon Trivetts The high
lights Of the day were: Joining the
Wristbands to skirts, and putting in
Upper packets. Some finishing
touches were added TO most of the
Jackets showing great progress had
been made. a very nice chicken
salad luncheon was enjoyed by all.
Next meeting was scheduled for
Friday. March II. at 10 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. Ed Williams.
The first of Il series of four meet
ings on Cotton" sewing was in
Wesley Community House on Mon
day, March II, at 10 O'Clock with
nine members present. Instructions
were given on pattern alterations.
etc Most all members cut out their
dresses. receiving varied inStruc-
tions on cutting and one dress was
almost finished in order To show the
group the easiest and quickest
method to make dress. Bon
lunches were shared at this meet
ing. Next cotton meeting is sched-
uled for Tuesday. March ~ at Wes-
ley community House at 10 d. IN
Regular home demonstration
meeting is to be held on March >;
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hill
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-15
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Circle No. 3 of the Calvary Meth
odist Church will meet at 1880
o'clock on Friday evening, March
Is. at the home of Mrs. Nora DonO-
van.
The Sunshine Glass of Calvary
Church will meet in the social hall
of the church on Tuesday, March
10. at o'clock. A good attendance
is desired.
Come to the Greenwood Fire Hall
on Friday, March 2S at 7:30 p. m.
The Epworth Ladies' Society are
having a covered dish supper Bring
dish and 35c, then join in the fun
at the auction and free bingo with
prizes. This is to raise funds for
the new community hall.
The Millwood Church Aid will
meet at the community hall next
Friday evening, March Is, at $50
o'clock. a covered dish supper is
planned and every member is urg-
ed to be present and bring a cover
ed dish. The committee in charge
is Messrs. James Abbott, John Can
non and Russell Robbins.