davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
= BY Ken Alexander
SEASIDE
SLANTS


Curiosity COULD BE ELlM4NAIED nEhH
Inst to eliminate fans curiosity on the distance OF home
runs at Legion stadium-and there have been cases where
Il has arisen-it would be a simple and quick procedure K
place markers in left, center and right Ilelo SO as 10 sa1ls1S
~ baseball public on the length of the hits.
Willie Duke, Clinton's fiery skipper, poled the
1oroest homer of the season here at Legion Stadium
Thursday night in the Blues 1914 rout OF the Whining
ton Pirates. The veteran manager OF professional base
ball has eight round-trippers to his credit In the Clinton
nark. Yes. 2 left hand hitter and a short right field
fence at Clinton has been doing miracles for the home
town club. True, other teams have the same advant-
age. but when the Clintons parade six portslde sWlngers
to the plate. that left field wall is certainly in for a
rough night. g..
Leaving the club over a matter of a one dollar line
nlaced on hin seems to me to be a petty thing in Snag
Aliens desertion of the Pirate camp. The BUGS snappy
third-sacker, who has played a whale OF a game at the NOT
corner" in comparison with other Pirate players, IS stu
missing from drills, and may be put on the SUSPENDED lt'
For some time it has appeared that dlsclplne mas oeeh
lacking in Pirate struggles, and Manager Mickey hatKaV-
eek is now dishing out the fines to cope with sucn cases.
It is being done all over the country IN every Klno OF pro
ball, so why should it be tagging here?
SPORTS SHOTS R O HERE N THERE
Visiting at Chapel Hill this weekend Hugh (Shot)
Cox, now a Marine Lieutenant and a former prep ana
college taiback flash at Camden, 5. T., and the UnlVer-
sity of North Carolina, announced his intentions OF re-
turning to Coach Carl Snavley's grid fold -. Char0ttes
Floyd (Chunk) Simmons, North Cardinals freshman
track star, led the Blue and White cindermen in scoring
for the season and finished with an outstanding 49,
point collection in the Southern conference meet.
Errors are few and far between for ganglng John
Gregory, UNC baseballer In fact, the lean flrst-sacker
has committed only one bobble in action this season
Pushing the 300 mark, John has also proved his worth as
a hitter, especially in the clutch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Honeymoon Scores
California Victor,

1NGLEWooD, Calf, May rs
P-Louis B. Mayors three-year-
old Filly, Honeymoon, scored a
tWo-length, wire to wire victory
today in the S25, 900 seven furlonp
Sequoia handicap for mare and
Flllles at Hollywood Park before
a throng of A. $40.
Double F. F. was second, with
Gamma third.
Jockey Jackie Westrope. riding
ms third winner of the day. took
honeymoon on top Immediately
and the Mayer Filly Wasn't threat
ened until the stretch. Then she
had more than enough to hold off
Double F. F. from the H. N. Isen-
berg stable.
honeymoon, third choice in the
wagering behind co-favorites Ca
nina and Happy Issue, returned
$1,000, $500 and $3.4O, Double F. F.
S7.70 and $40, and Gamma $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
.Dickey Takes Over AS
Boston Cracks Yanks
By BILL KING

RosTON, May 25.- Up BILL
n;ckev,s managerial debut was
made strictly on the down beat TO-
dav as the top-place Red sox pulled
into a six-game lead over his New
York Yankees with a "a vlctory
in the opener of their crucial series
before a 30,851 crowd.
The Yankees veteran catcher
who last night stepped into the 10
vear-old plotting shoes vacated by
fae ailing Joe Mccarthy, launcneo
his player-manager career by
backstopping for Spud Cnanoler' Ills
pitching ace.
But the Red Sox trumped Chand-
Ter. who was seeking his seventh
win. bv breaking a % tie with a
five-ruas blasting in the fifth IN
ming. spud was yanked after Rip
Russell belted a tWo-on homer lnto
the left field screen to complete
the Boston tallying.
The going-on 80 Dickey then pull
ed out Randy Gumpert from the
bull pea. Dickey remained in the
lineup only long enough to go TO
bat in the sixth and, with two out,
reached first for the first time on
Rudy York's error.
Dickey bencAed himself for HI
Drescher in the last Of the slxtn
and relieved Gumpert with Frank
Hitler in the seventh.
Most Of the press box eyebrows
Jumped in the eighth inning when
bench mastermind. He started by
sending Steve Soughock to bat FOL
Drescher. After that pinch-hlttel
was famed by Earl johnson, who
had taken over for Boo FERRIS witt
two out in the seventh, Phil Rlzzutc
grounded out.
Then, with a chance to send the
necessary third catcher to bat
Dickey attempted to become
he rolled out to Rudy York a
first base. When the Red Sox Wen
10 the platter in their side of the
eighth, they found Ken silvestr:
catching Hitler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
DODGERS INCREASE
LEAD OVER CARDS
Brooks Spill Pills Behind
Five Hit Hurting OF
Lombard

PHILADELPHIA, May 25-R-
The Brooklyn Dodgers increased
their first place lead over the idle
St. Louis Cardinals to one and a
half games today by spilling the
Philadelphia Phils, II.
The triumph, the Dodgers fifth
straight, also was their 18th in a
row over the Pills at Shibe park
all II last year and the first three
this season.
Vic Lombardi, who went the
route for the Dodgers, held the
Phils to five hits, three of them
coming in the ninth inning when
the losers scored their lone run.
It was the little lefthander's fifty
victory against two defeats.
Tommy Hughes started for the
Phillies and was poundered Tor
three runs in the second inning,
the tallies resulting from 'Augie
Galan's triple, Terrell Anderson's
single and two passes. Hughes was
unable to survive the third, re-
firing after Pete Reiser's double
had scored Eddie Stanky.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Wnightsmue Cupboard
Races To Start June 16

The Carolina Cupboard Associa-
ton has had many requests by
race drivers, from both local and
nearby cities regarding the first
postwar race to be held at WrigAts-
vile Beach on June 18th. Officials
of the Club have announced that
a study has been made as to the
weather conditions on that date
and find that the water and tide
will be ideal for racing.
The Carolina YatcA Club has
turned their pier over to the c. o.
A. and will be used as headquar-
tiers for the races that will start
promptly at 2 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

Errors McQuinn, Hall Wallaesa 2
Kuhel. Two base hits Chapman Ver-
non. Three base hits Hall Wallaesa.
double plays Travis, Priddy, Vernon
and Priddy. Left on bases P~hiladeInhia
T. Washington II. Base on balls Fowler
,, scarborough 3. Strikeouts- Fowler 4.
scarDorough l, Kennedy l. Hits Off
Fowler 6 in 7 1-3; Christopher / in %.
"ott . IN 6; Scarborough o in 2; Curtis
IN rs Kennedy o in 1-3. Wild pitch
W 49,. raised balls Guerra, Rosar.
pitcher Fowler. Umpires- Wa.n ISL ing
passarella. Time 200. Attendant
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Wick, New Hanover Hurting Ace;
To Face eyes Tue sday Afternoon
Brogden' Charges Meet
Wilson For East Croun'
BY KEN ALEXANDER
News Sports Editor

Unless he changes his mjns
coach Leon Brogden Of New Han.
over High will start big Herman
Wick, ace of the Wildcats mora,
corps, on the mound against W,
sons cyclones at Legion stadi,,o,
Tuesday afternoon in a bat+Ia T..
the Eastern crown.
Coasting along in smooth fashion
Wick racked up six confersn,.
WINS during the regular season.
play, and helped his fellow mound,
men to pull a couple of the circ,5t
tussles out of the fire when tbair
chances seemed doomed.
However, this being the deci5io-
issue in the Eastern league raca
the easy-goiag New Hanover mon,
tor may hang his youngsters bons,
OF a final victory on the shouIders
of either Ken Rogers or W
Brown. Both figured in New Ham,
overs two wins over Coach Boa
Benton's forces Of Wilson dnrira
the rs slate.
From the way the picture +.
shaping nov, it'll be Wick with
his fast righthand slants sgainst
the eyes Marshall Long, In .
playoff game to decide which
team would play Wilmongton for
the crown, Long pitched Utrecht
ball against Rocky Mount to subdno
the Birds, liz.
Playing their last game 3 week
ago against Rocky Mount the
Wildcats will be in top physical
condition for the visitors from
wilson county. With a four-day
!ayot, Wilson, too should be ready
Tor the important encounter
silenced by the three-hit twirI.
ing of DO" Bell, the B~lackbirds,
NO. l finger, Hardison, Price and
Collie, three New Hanoverians w5a
usually WELD a wicked willow Al
the plate, will be expected to carrv
the Wilmington attack Tuesday
The Cats have been hitting hard in
preparatory drills for the Wilson
tracas, and Coach Brogden and
his two assistants, Tom and Jan
Davis, are hoping that they'll con.
tinue the Of horsehide trapping at
Legion stadium Tuesday .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, May 25-(H
Lord Boswell put on his usu-
al cavalry charge in the Peter
Pan handicap at Belmont to-
day, and as usual it was only
good enough for second place
this time behind 28-to-1 shot
mahout-causing no end of suf-
1ering among the horse-play-
ers and making Assault look
better than ever for next
weeks Belmont stakes.
As a matter of fact, the
Chocolate champ of the Derby
and Preakness made himsel1
even more of 2 "good thing
to round out the. triple crown
next Saturday by taking Inc
track early in the day ana
working out a snappy mile an"
a quarter in 2:05 rs.
This, of course, was ho"is
before Lord B dropped
two-length decision to Mano"''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Cavalry Charge Fails
Boswell Second Rater
In Peter Pan Handicap

from the barn of Mrs. Walter
Jeffords of Philadelphia, in
his usual style-cOming from
last place to chase the win
ner home.
AS though things weren't
tough enough for a crowd Of
37,740 cash contributors, who
had to trek to the Long Island
racing plant by automobile
and bus and foot, and practic-
ally every way except camel
back because of the then ON
rail strike, Lord B was an odds
on-choice at 70 cents to the
dollar to romp home in this
mile and an eighth,
Mahout went into high ae,,
after a slow start, went threuah
ana around most of the res.
o. the field of IA, caught Nm
win the pacesetters Just after
.ney Strengthened for home
'hen waltzed to the wire and
Was going away at the finish
ms time of l:5o rs undar
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

JOHNNY Longden's handling was
nothing to break stopwatches,
but he worked ON out the mile
and a quarter in 1904 Is, and
from that, drew some support
for next Saturdays Belmont.
Altogether, IL of today's Ia
starters were eligible for the
BelmOnt's mile and a half.
but aside from the S58. 8O-for-
81 Mahout, who was making
only his second start of the
year, and Lord b, the others
might just as well stay home
and listen to next weeks pro-
ceedings, for ali the chance
they appear to have in that
"hundred-grand" GALLON.
Lester Manor stables Man.
or Lad, another Belmont no.
minee' closed some ground to
finish third, a head behind
Lord Boswell and another head
In front of Mrs. Axel Wicb-
fields Gable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Conn Shows Up Well
In Training Drills

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. J.. May
25-U.H-Challenger Billy Conn. al
ready sharp for his June 10 heavy.
weight fight with Joe Louis, boxed
eight sparkling rounds today. show
ing fast and clever footWork and
hard punching.
The workout brought to $50 the
number of rounds he had boxed in
training. He worked against Jim
Smith, Frank Poreda, Jim Newell
lie, and Mickey Belluscio before a
crowd of 300.
His trainers said he would box
again today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Navy Gusts Army
For Track Title

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 25-P-
Nays balanced power carried
the Middies to their third straight
1CCA track title today but the
Sailors had to win the mile relay
in order to beat out astonishing
Army.
Navy took the championship with
SO 5-28 points to Army's 33 IT
and a surprising Dartmouth teams
third place total of "a II. Twenty
four of the 80 competing schools
shared in the point-making.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

Errors Seminick 2, Veroan. Runs bat
ted in Galan 2, Reese. Anderson, Refs
er, Northey. Two base hits Reiser
Galan. Three base hits Galan, Herman
ski. Stolen bases Stanky, Reiser 2
Sacrifice lombard. Double plays
Newsome m Mccormick; Verban, New
some and Mccormick; Verban and Nc
Cormick. Left on bases Brooklyn 8
Philadelphia 8. Bases n balls Hughes 3
Mulcahy 3. lombard 4. Strikeouts-Lom-
oardi 5. Mulcahy 2. Hits off T. Hughes
3 in 2 1-3 innings; Mulca,y S in 5 %,
Hoerst 2 in l. Hit by pitcher Mulcahy
1Anderson). Wild pitches Mulcahy 2
Losing pitcher T. Hughes. Umpires-
5arilck. Plneli and %Ballanfant. Time
40. Attendance 1894 (naid(.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
SENATORS DEFEAT
ATHLETICS IN TWO
Double Victory Moves
Washington Into Third
Place

WASHINGTON May 25|R-
The Washington Senators beat the
Philadelphia Athletics twice today,
81 and 3-2, and moved into third
place in the American league.
Washington passed the idle De-
troit Tigers, whose game with Chi
cago was rainei out.
The Senators went into the eighth
inning of the second game two
runs behind, but a double by
Mickey Vernon, plus three singles
and an error produced three runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Carolina Linksmen
Close Out Season

CHAPEL HILL, May 25.-(P)-
North Cardinals golf team wound
up its 1916 season today by de-
feating the University of Virginia's
golfers q IL to 5 IL in a match
played on the Hope Valley course
at Durham.
The team-first golf at the uni
versity since 1942-compiled a re-
cord of 10 victories and four de-
feats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
Western Open Scores
THE LEADERS AFTER SO HOLES:

THE LEADERS AFTER SO HOLES:
Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa, 68-66-134.
Jim Terrier, Chicago, 64-70-1S4.
Stewart Alexander, Lexington, N. C.
7O-66-136.
Chick Harbert. Detroit, 67-69-1S6.
Vic Ghezzi, Knoxville, Tenn, 60-67-
1856.
Byron Nelson, Toledo, 69-GS-137.
Jimmy Hines, Chicago, 6S-69-137.
Bob Hamilton, Chicago, 6S-7G-13S.
lawson Little, DeImonte, Calf, 69-6t
-13S.
Ky Laffoon, Orlando, Fla, 67-72-139.
Lloyd Mangrum, Los Angeles 69-7O-
139.
Ed Furgol, Pontiac, Mich, 69-71-14O.
Johnny Bulla, Little Rock, Ark, Coil
141.
Jimmy Thompson, Los Angeles, Toll
141.
Jim DemRret, Houston, Tex, ss-72-
141.
Leonard OFT, Joplin, Mo-, 72-70-142.
Herman Barron, White Plains, n. Y, Il
fife.
EIroy Marti, Houston, Tex, 71-71-142
x Harold Brink, Grand Rapids, Mich.
71-71-142.
Rod Munday. Springfield, Mo-, 69-74-
143.
X Denotes amateur.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

Error York. Runs batted- Lindell,
GORDON, J. DiMaggio, Etten, Russell 4,
Williams, D.. DiMaggio. Ooerr. Two base
hits Chandler, ~Stirnweiss, Pesky. Home
runs Gordon, Russell. Sacrifice D. Di-
Maggie. Double plays Drescher and
Gordon; Russell, Doerr and York. Left
on bases New York 10, Boston Z. Base
on balls Chandler /, FERRIS 4, johnson
|. Strikeouts- Chandler /. Gumpert 2,
Hitler /, Ferriss 2, Johnson 4. Hits off
Chandler 10 in 4 2-3 innings; Gumpert
2 in 1-3; Hitler 2 in 2; Ferriss 8 in 6 %;
Johnson 0 in 1-3. Hit by ~pitcher-John-
son Nindelp. Winning pitcher FERRIS
Losing pitcher Chandler. Umpires-
Berry, Paparella and Hubbard. Time
2:2z. Attendance 30,851 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
A SIGNS

MIAMI, Fla, May 25-(R)-The
Miami Seahawks of the All-Ameri-
ca Football conference announced
today the signing of Preston John
son, formerly of Southern Metho-
dist university, and Anthony c.
more, a product of Clayton univer-
Sity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, May 25-U.D-
Palrings for the $10 $1,000 Goodall
Round Robin golf tournament at
Mamaroneck, N. Y, were an
nounced today, listing Byron Mel
son, Dick Burton and Jimmy De-
maret as first off the tee at 2 p.
M, Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

Errors Caulfield, Priddy. Runs batted
in Vernon, Travis 2, Stainback. Two
base hits Rosar, Vernon, Caulfield,
Heath. Double plays Caulfield and Nc
Quinn; Caulfield. Hall and McQuinn. Left
ON bases Philadelphia 7, Washington 8.
Base or balls Newsom 3. Haefner l.
Strikeouts- Newsom 3, Haefner 4, Flores
l. Hits off Newsom 9 in s; Flores l in 2.
Losing pitcher Newsom. Umpires-
Passarella and Weafer. Time 1:55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
LEAGUE
u YESTERDAY
LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 4-3, Philadelphia Ia.
Boston 7, New York 4.
Detroit at Chicago .(PPD., RAIN.
Cleveland at st. Louis Might Gamel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 5. Boston 3.
Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia l..
Chicago at Pittsburgh Cpd, Rain.
(Only Games Scheduled).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston nee Al and Singleton 0-O) a
New York Woiselle PA and Carpenter
Oh two games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
MAJOR STAN INCS

Brooklyn Head 2-1 and Weber Ill
at Philadelphia (Kurisich 81 and Raj
%fensberger Oh two games.
Chicago (Bithorn 10 and Meers Go, at
Pittsburgh (Heintzelmann 3-3 and Ger
heauser 0-0) two games.
st. Louis (Burkhart ii and Barrett
Old or Pollet AID at Cincinnati (Beggs
40 and Andrews 2-2) two games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

b;rdied five holes, had five pars
IN a row and never caught a boyle.
Two strokes off the pace al the
tournaments midway mark we're
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

x-Bstted for Wolff in 9Th
Xx-Batted for Guerra in sth.
Xxx-Batted for SCARBOROUGH in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26

MAJOR LEADERS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-26
TOTALS ----

y-Galan aware
er's interference.
PHILADELPHIA
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

IL yearsand have two girl children
1 work hard and she doesn't want
me to carry any money in my
pocket for spending change and
We saved up money and now that
we have started buying a home,
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

she tells me she doesn't have any
money and doesn't want me to go
anywhere but to work and back
home I just am not counted in
the home. Give me some good
advice.
Ans: Your wife deserves a lot
of praise for cleverly managing
the family income in such a way
that you have all lived comfort
ably and have been able to rear
two children and purchased a nice
home. She has economical SO long
that it has become a habit and
she takes it for granted that you
still expect it of her. If you are
DESTROYS of enjoying more luxur-
ies-encourage them to go out
with you more frequently. Now
that you are out of debt, you can
each enpoy a moderate allowance
to do with Is you choose. Your
children are old enough to appre-
ciate this gesture, your wife will
learn to like the arrangement and
you will feel better about the sit
uation. AS for feeling left out of
things-never take this attitude
Include yourself in all the activl-
ties that take place around the
home.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

Ans: Car notes are something
YOU can't stall off indefinitely
they have to be met promptly if
you are to retain the car. 1t will
probably be necessary for you to
take a job that may not come UP
TO our specifications for the pre-
sent, but by doing SO, you will
protect your property. You must
60 to work Immediately. And you
can't afford to be too choosy now
as to the type of work to do.
D. K. il am married to q
man II years my senior. His life
has been so different from mine
that we hardly agree on anytime
especially about household things
He is buving 2 home and fo
lady friend of his lives in it as
we room and he cant seem to
understand why I am not salts
this arrangement. I am
wondering if we will ever under
stand eacn other end is the disa-
greement all my fault.
Ans In order to understand
your HUSBAND you must stop find
ing fault and put suspicion out
of your mind. 1t he desired, ne
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
KNOW YOUR RACE
By James Y. Eaton

The answer to any question OF
fact concerning Negroes may be
found by writing this column.
Mark first 6 statements as true
or false.
l. Negrophobia is a morbid dis
like for Negroes.
2. Only two colored heavyweight
boxers have been recognized as
world champions.
3. Abraham Lincoln personally
disliked slavery.
4. THE House of Prayer" is a
branch of the Father Divine mo-
vement.
5. Money deposited in colored
federal insured banks is as safe
as money in banks owned by othd
races.
6. The percentage of Negroes in
the total USA population i de-
creasing.
Z. Match correctly:-Booker 7.
Washington, George Washington.
George Washington Carver
First President of USA, Found
er of Tuskegee Institute (B)
Famous Negro Scientists (C)
s. Match correctly:-Rubber pla-
nations, Sugar cane plantations
! Cotton plantations
United States (A) African Ne
gro Labor OBJ West Indian Ne.
gro Labor (C)
9. Tell the President of the USA
that has two large colored collie
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

-----
Rex XII am writing you in re-
CARDS to my private life. l am
going with a girl and l love her
very much. 1 want her for my wife
and 1 want to know If lie. lo.~
rue. Please give me some in
formation as soon as you can.
Ans: A man in your position
has to use much discretion in the
choosing of a wife. Naturally,
she must be some n wnon YOU
love and who returns your love
but she should also be a young
lady who would love to take a par
ticular interest in your work and
be willing to share the hardships
as we'll as the pleasures. Express
your devotion for this girl as She
doesn't know that you RI think
ing in terms of marriage. A frank
discussion between you will erase
all fears from your mind.
M. HI bought a Dodge car
and paid a good price for it. 1t
has new tires too. I am now with
out a job and I am afraid 1 am
going to lose it if 1 don't get work
but my old job has closed down.
TIL me what to do?
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

could not force this woman out
of the house he is buying without
the proper notice and ETC. Make
yourself satisfied with the home
you have now and keep relations
pleasant between you and your
husband. If you two al get along
better, it will certainly be an in
centive for your husband to re-
spect your wishes and go out Of
his way to please you more fire.
quently. AS long as there is an
antagonistic air existing in your
home, you two will never under
stand each other nor enjoy life
as you should.
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27

geS named for him.
10. Tell what African state once
had a short war with the USA.
ANSWERS TO KNOW YOUR
RACE
i. True
2. True Jack Johnson and Joe
Louis.
8. True. A majority of authori-
ties agree.
4. False
5. True
T.. True
7. Booker T. Washington, OBJ
George Washington "a George
Washington Carver (C)
s. Rubber Plantations OBJ Cot
ton Plantations GAY Suger Cane
Plantations (C)
9. Abraham Lincoln, Lincoln u,
Penn, Lincoln University, Mo.
10. Tripoli
The Omaha guide., 1946-04-27
Houses For Sale

Houses For Sale
Anyone or all of the following
Houses, 16O4-16O6 1908 North
10Th street. All completely mod
unreasonable prices. Will &C
cept a Good Used Car as Down
Payment.
JOHN GUSPER & SON
2312 N ST., MA. $3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-10-26
CAMBRIDGE

Continued from Page TtOo)
Hellol young folks and adults.
Here's some good news. AS as
sistant to the supervisor of our
Young Peoples organization I
wish to say that Mr. Givens,
our supervisor, is doing a splen-
did job in forming our young
folks into an organization
whose meetings will soon have
an attendance like a swarm of
bees looking for honey. Our
organization has two mothers
for youth guidance and advice,
Last Sundays meeting was the
opening meeting. When those
present werea sked If they were
interested in our program 1t
was gratifying to see the num-
Der of hands raised. Here are
the members of the staff; Lee
Givens, supervisor; Thomas
O'Brien, asst; Laurence Man
ley, Mrs Givens, Mrs Manley,
Richard Clarke, Winifred Man
ley. Come and join us.-THOM-
AS O'Brien.