davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

was in charge of the worship ser. vice.
 The next meeting will be held Easter Sunday at 7:s0 p, m. when Q talking moving picture, The First Easter Story" will be shown in the Church. The public Is invited.
 MT. and Mrs. red Baer, MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Greece of Main Street, and Mir. and Mrs. Marinno of Hillcrest Avenue have returned to their homes after spending a few days in New York City.
 The public schools of Watertown closed today for Easter vacation. MT. Arthur Decarful spent Sunday in Hartford.
 Kyrie Egan who has been very Ill ana away from his home has re- turned.
 Mir. and Mrs. owen Carey and family are living in their apart- ment on Clairmont Avenue, Oak vile.
 Congregational Church News
 Maundy Thursday; Communion will be held tonight at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Senior choir will rshearse at 7 D. m. after the service.
 sk Mary NIagdalene's
 Everyone of the parish who. pos- sibly could received Holy Com mtnioh kt 8 a. m. this morning on account Of Holy Thprsss%s
 Confessions were heard yosRy afternoon and evaAAn~
 The Cray will meet in the par- ish house tonight of the Union Congregational Church at 7:30 p. m. Gus Reiohenbach is leader.
 All Saints church
 Today being Maundy Thursday, Holy Communion was celebrated at 10 a. m. in All saints Episcopal Church. "
 Choir rehearsal tonight at 2 p. m. in the parish hall. sI'
 Miss Muriel Andrews, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Andrews of Henry Street, was chosen to serve as one of the hostesses at the Junior Prom ct Pembroke College in Brown University, Providence Rrode Is. land on April 27 @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

is a patient at the Waterbury Hos pital.
 The auxiliary of Alexander Greg orak Post No. 572 Veterans of For- eign Wars will meet this evening in the Post rooms at o'clock on the "Old Center School Green. All members are urged to be present,
 Notes
 William Kisiluk and Raymond O. Brien students at Niagra University arrived home Wednesday to spend the Easter recess,
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Cyr Meadow Street are spending a few days at the home of MT. Cyr's parents, Fall River, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Mcleod, Bristol Street, purchased two build ing lots in the new development on Plymouth Hill,
 Bernard Lynch, Union Street, is spending a few days at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Louis Foley, Canaan,
 Miss Lucille Martin, school nurse conducted audiometer on hearing tests Wednesday at the high school Tests covered pupils of the Junior and Senior high schools. The tests were resumed at the Grove Street School today for pupils of the el- ementary grades. Nurses from the State Health Department assisted Miss Martin.
 The Operetta Honey Pirates" will be presented by the pupils Of the Grove Street School at the high school auditorium, April 23-24 at s D. m. The Operetta Is under the di- rection of Mrs. Eugene Waters, Arts director of the Grove Street School. The proceeds of the Operetta will be used for the audio visual pro- gram of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Fellowship Meeting Sunday
 Rev. WhittOmOFO Of
 WaiNEhuFY Sneaker

oakville, April l0-At the Sunday evening assembly the Pilgrim Fel- lowship MT. and Miss Club, and Married Couples Club of the Con- gregational Church the Rev Bruce Whittemore of the West Side Meth.
 od!st Church, Waterbury, was the guest speaker. Ellsworth Leach, IT,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent; Nancy Riley;
 Telephone l-04lO.
School Will Close Toduy ForHoIidoyS
 Glasses Resume
 Monday, April 22

Mlddlebury, April iS = Local schools will be closed in observance of Good Friday and classes will be resumed on Monday, April 22,
 Mrs. Frank McEvoy who has been spending the winter at the Rosanne has left to reside at her home in Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Bryant of Wallingford have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elaine Bryant to Howard Salisbury, son of Mrs. Ross Salisbury of Yale Avenue. The wedding will take place on May 4 at 1 p. m. at the Middle bury Congregational Church. Miss Bryant is graduate of the Water bury Hospital School of Nursing.
 Miss Ruth Northrop, Country Club Road who will be married on May Il to Leon Charbonneau of Waterbury, was recently honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. William H, Baker, Water- bury.
 Today is the last day to obtain fishing licenses at the town clerks office before the opening of the flsh- ing season which is tomorrow, April lo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

at the fire tower :n Burlington and who in turn notified William Att wood, Fire Warden to investigate, The fire was extinguished after 1t had burned over about an acre of land.
 Fire Warden Atwood reported that his investigation had shown that 0 black sedan had been parked near the scene and 1t is thought that someone in the car had thrown a cigarette away carelessly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Good Friday in the Churches
 St. Lnhn's Church

On Good Friday morning at 8 o'clock the Mass of the Presancti- fled will be celebrated and will be followed by Veneration of the Cross. At 3 D. m. there will be Stations of the Cross followed by Veneration of the Cross, and at 7:30 p. m. there will be Rosary, also followed by Ven- eration of the Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Receives Discharge

Arthur Gillette, AMM2lc, U.S.N.R. son of NY. and Mrs, Raymond Gil- lette of Linkfleld Road received his discharge from the service at New Orleans, La, on April II, He enter ed the service May 20, 1044. received his boot training at Sampson, N. Yp and has been stationed at the Na- val Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
 MT. Gillette, accompanied by Mrs, Gillette and their young son, Dem his, who have been residing with him at Pensacola, arrived in Wa tertown Tuesday. Mrs. Gillette is the former Miss Christine Butterheld, daughter of MT, and Mrs. E. Ed ward Butterfield of Prospect Street.
 Mrs. Michael Murphy, teacher of the fourth grade at South School, Oakville will tell Easter stories in the Childrens room at the Water town Library, Saturday morning at Il o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Ralph Stumpf Announces Program
 Entire Choir 10
 Sing Easter Music

Watertown, April ls - Ralph E. stumpf, organist at Christ Episco- pal Church has announced the pro- gram of Easter music which will be presented at the Il o'clock serV- ice at the church, Easter Sunday, April 2l. The full choir will be pres- ent to sing these Easter anthems. The program Is as follows: Prelude--"H Hallelujah" ,., Handel Processional Hymr-"Jesus Christ
 Is Risen Today"
 Introit-"Christ Our Passover" =.
 '',,'.'''''' ''''''''''' ''NeV.lA I Kyrie Eleison .......,..,. MerpecKe Sequence Hymn-"At the Lambs
 High Feast We Sing" Gloria Tibi ........,.,.. Gounoud Sermon Hymn = "The Strife Is
 Ger"
 ofertorium - "As It Began To
 Dawn" .,.,........... Coombs Sursum Corda .......... Merbecke SanctuS ...'..,,.ss''''' aolIeF AgnuS Del ,,..,.,,..,..,..., Holler Gloria in EXcelsis .....,.,....,,.
 ......,........An Ancient Melody Recessional - "Allelulia, Allelulia,
 Hearts and Voices Heavenward Raise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
LITCHFIELD Correspondent: Mary FiOlek; Telephone 653.12
Real Estate SoIesAre Announced
 Seymour CunnIngh
 Home Among Those
 Listed

Litchfield. April l0-Litchfield current real estate sales and rent. als include: Mrs. Seymour Cum ningham'S home on South Street which will be occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Alexander P. Hagner and fam. fly, who until this week leased the sherman property on South Street; the sale of 8 building lot on South Street by Mrs Catherine V. Burns and Mrs. Emma M. AdamSon to Mrs. Rose Cramer:: The recently purchased lot is adjacent to the present Cramer property on that street.
 Through the Litchfield County Realty Company, E. c. Daley, agent, the sale of an old South Road building lot was made by Mrs. Burns and GMrs. Adamson to MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Hoadley of Torrington.
 Miss Daley was agent for the purchase of approximately 10 acres of land on Brush Hill Road, Miss Lillian Osborne, owner by Arthur l FdLJeTSOH Ol 0pIlHS1leluI MaSS,, Alu for sale to Roy Hanna, Jr., of Go- shen, of the I. Mowrquiart property, Norfolk Road, Winchester.
 MT. and Mrs. John Rubino have returned from their wedding trip to Florida. Mrs. Rubino is the former Ruth Goodman. l
 Miss Edna Lake Moore of Trum- bull is the guest of Miss Margaret Beckwith.
 The Methodist Church will join the Congregational Church in a service of Communion at the latter church Thursday evening at 8.
 The Congregational Church guild will meet Thursday at lO:30 a. m. The Rev. T. Bertram Anderson, pastor, will speak at ll:l5 on the Early Growth of Christianity"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Flre On Buck Farm

Fire started in a sheep barn on the Joseph Busk farm off Litch- field-Northfield Road, in Northfield and destroyed that structure and two other barns at Il o'clock yes- terday before being stopped by firemen just as 1t seriously threat ened the large farmhouse.
 The sheep. numbering about 20, were saved. kitchfield firemen es- timated the damage ct several thousand dollars. Flames consumed the sheep barn in short order and raced to a larger barn and to a smaller building which housed form
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

The Watsrtown Library will close on Good Ielday. April is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Many industries new to Scotland have been introduced into that country since the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Postmaster D. G. Sullivan an- nounces that the Watertown Post ofiice will remain open Good Fri- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Christ EnisconaI Church

There will be morning prayer. Lit any and Altar service at Christ Church Good Friday at II a. m.
 At 7:30 D. m. there will be even ing prayer and sermon. Members of the Methodist and Congregational Churches will unite with members of Christ Church for this service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
TERRYVILLE Correspondent: J. F. Ryan, l2 Oak st.; Tel. Bristol S669.
P.T.A.WiII 5 ponsor
 Performance
lngrld Bergman In Headlight" Is Chosen

Cheshire, April ls-1t is an- nounced by Mrs. Daniel Charter, chairman of the ways and means committee of the P.T,A. that the association will sponsor motion picture performance at the Cheshire Theater on May 22-23, "Gaslight," l" with 1ngrid Bergman, Charles Boyer and Charles Cotton and Lady Take a Chance" with Jean Arthur and John Wayne are the pictures that will be shown. Tickets for the show will be sold by Humiston school chil- dren, and all residents are asked to make their purchases through the pupils Mrs. Frank L. German and Mrs. William A. Felske will assist Mrs. Charter.
 Changes in the original scheduled services for Holy Week are an- nounced by Rev. Morgan PortenS rector of St. Peters Episcopal Church. n Friday the three-hour service will be held aS planned and the public Is invited to attend.
 Mrs. George Parsons of Plainville was a recent guest of Mir and Mrs. Hubert M. Rigney of Brooksvale Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

The Junior branch of the Chill dren of Mary Sodality announces that the lucky winner of the Easter ham is Rachel Perusse of 206 Echo Lagke Road, Watertown. The drawing for the ham took place Wednesday night at St. Johns School.
 Lorraine Quesnel, member of the Sodality, was awarded the pen and pencil set. as the seller of the most tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

William Klimanoski, l33 Chapel Street is a patient at the Water bury Hospital,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

Andrew Henderson, Judson Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
TERRNILLE
TERRYVILLE Correspondent, F. Ryan, Oak Street. Phone Bristol sSSO Sale Is Imminent Of Plymouth To1On Earn, Voters Will Also Approve Purchase Of Tractor at Meeting Tonight

Terryville, April l9-Sale of the Plymouth town farm, long a cen- ter of controversy is expected to be approved by the voters at a special town meeting to be held in the town hall, tonight at 8 o'clock.
 Voters will also be asked to ape prove the purchase of Q tractor with attachments for highway works and to make an appropria- ton for same. This piece of ap- paratus will be in addition to the bull dozer and heavy truck which was ordered by the selectmen, last September and which has not been deliVerd, as yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

equipment. All three were quickly razed.
 A shed close to the farmhouse caught fire, but Litchfield and NorthfIeld firemen used what little water was available from brook to check the blaze.
 The property, formerly the Blakeslee place. Is about Q mile from Northfield Center and nearly five miles from LAtchfield. It is less than a half mile from the Latchfield- -Northfield highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

William A. Mason, Harwinton Avenue, was arrested by Everett W. Mccarthy, State Forest Ranger, Saturday, April 13 for kindling a fire in the open without first ob- taining a permit from the local fire Warden. MT. Mason was fined $10 when arraigned before Justice Frank H. Platt in the local Justice Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 UNIT QUANTITIES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18
Frank PaOIettl Nominated

The Womens Federation of the Terryville Congregational Church will hold a Missionary Tea, Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sumner Johnson, Main Street. Mrs. O. V. Werner who served 30 years as a Missionary in India will be guest speaker. The meeting will start promptly at 2:45 with devo- tionS being held by Mrs. c. P. Kir- by. Assisting hostesSe will be Mrs. Albert Hinkleman, MT. Robert Met calf and Mrs. Harry Herold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

The April meeting of the ELCo Club will be held April g in the cafeteria of the Eagle Lock Com- pany, with supper to be served at 6:3. A program will be presented following the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

is a patient at the Waterbury Hos pital,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

The Methodist Church will join the Congregational Church in a service of Communion at the latter church Thursday evening at 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-18

The meeting of the Plymouth Community Club scheduled for Thursday night has been postponed until Apr. 26 due to the special town meeting which will be held tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

panied by Jesse Reynolds, city
recreation director, who arranged
for the matches, was composed of
Rev. Walter B. Freed, Rev. Morti-
mer Glover, Clark Adams, Robert
Getty, Gene Fonvielle and Thad
Watts.
The doubles team of Bob Getty
and Thad' Watts won the only set
for the Wilmington team. The
scores were 6-3, rs, and 81.
The local teams has been playing
at Robert Strange this spring, and
being accustomed to clay courts
were at some disadvantage as they
met the Marines of their home
courts of asphalt and concrete.
Members Of the local team were
high in their praise of the ability
and good craftsmanship of the
Camp Leieune team. After the
tournament the locals were taker
to mess and entertained by the
winners.
A return match has been schedul-
ed for next Saturday at the clay
courts of Robert Strange park. The
matches will start at 2:30 p. m.
The Camp Lejeune team Was in
of Sgt. Matt Walsh. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
SANFORD, CLINTON AND DUNN-ERWIN WIN
Masonboro Club Defeats
Hamstead Team # To o

Masonboro made it three straight
over Hampstead yesterday as
"Snag" Allen shutout Ramp
Smiths boys 4 to 0 on a three hit
ter.
Masonboro scored in the first on
two errors. n by Shoaff and the
other by W. S. McKeithen which
proved to be costly to Hampstead.
Allen showed his best form of the
year as he set nine batters down
via strikeout route, while giving
up three passes. Johnny Edens.
who started for Hampstead, was
not in condition allowing ten hits
and walked three.
1t was W. S. McKeithen's double
in the six that stopped Aliens
chances for a no-hit ball game.
Ned BrasWell and Norman Farm
err were the other Hampstead boys
to get hits off Allen. Louis Collie
led Masonboro with three singles
for four times at bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
BROOKS SCORE
THREE IN FIRST

BROOKLYN, June 3o-Pl-
Jumping on big Mort Cooper Tor
three runs in the first inning, the
Brooklyn Dodgers went on to de-
feat the Boston Braves, Al Sunday
for a clean sweep Of the TOUR
game series.
Rex Barney went the route Tor
the league leaders, allowing i've
hits for his second victory OF the
season. 1t vas the Dodgers tl1tn
straight triumph.
The Brooks assumed their early
lead after two were out. With
Harry Lavagetto on second via a
walk and a steal, Dixie Walker
singled him home and crossed the
plate on Ed Stevens triple. Dick
Whitman doubled to score Stevens
and Pee Wee Reese continued the
attack with a single but Whitman
was thrown out at the plate.
Brooklyn scored it's last run IN
the fourth when Whitman walked,
stole second and third and count
ed on Bruce Edwards single.
The Braves lone run came in the
seventh when, with the bases full,
Phil Mast sent a long fly to Pete
Reiser to bring in Mike McCor-
mick. A single by Ray Sanders,
a force by Mccormick, Nanny
Fernandez double and a walk to
Connie Ryan had closed the bases.
NATIONAL AT BROOKLYN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
Buccaneers Drop 4 To 3
Contest To SanfordSpins
larry Di'Orio Leads Pirate
Hitters; Buc's Play
Here Tonight

The Wilmington Pirates contin-
,od their losing streak Sunday aft
.rqoon as they suffered a 4 to 3
defeat at the hands of the second
MACE Sanford Spinners.
Thayer jenkins hurled for the
pirates and allowed 10 hits for the
ind one-third innings he labored.
W was relieved by Ziggy Gilbert
IN the ninth inning after two men
a'ore on base and one out with the
core tied. Gilbert pitched to Ness
;ng who raped out a single to
score the winning run.
Leading the attack for the Pirates
was recently signed %outfielder,
Tsrrv Di Orio, who raped out a
%conoie of hits in four times at bat.
crawford, Sanford receiver. paced
W. mates with three hits in four
attempts,
The cellar dwelling Pirates will
NAV The spinners at Legion Sta
p" ob+ ~ 7.hS Ja.. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
RANGERS, BEARS
WIN FIRST GAME
Independent Circuit Opens
Play; Masonboro And
Hampstead Lose

In the opening games of the In
dependent baseball league Satur-
day afternoon, the Winter Park
Rangers defeated the Masonborc
Clamdiggers, 4 to 2 at Masonborc
and Winter Park Bears clawed out
a 7 to 5 decision over the Hamp-
stead club at Winter Park.
In the Ranger-Clamdigger con-
test, Harry Smith limited the
Saunders to five hits, while his
mates were gathering 7 bingles off
POPPY Sandlin. The game was a
tight pitchers duel between the
hurls as each hurled effective ball
throughout the game. The fielding
honors of the game went to Nc
Cabe, Ranger outfielder, who made
several spectacular catches.
At the Winter Park field the
Bears, spanked by the brilliant
fielding of M. Tatum, went on tc
collect a 7 to 5 victory over the
visiting Hampstead club. E. Lamb,
recently discharged from The Navy,
was on the hill for the winners,
although he allowed 10 hits, he
settled down in the pinches ID quell
the big hitters of the Han? stead
club.
Howard, pitching for the Stead
ers gave up a total of ten nits.
Both games were we'll attended
and the Independent loop has two
games booked for next Saturday
afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
YACHT CLUB HOLDS
SAIL BOAT RACES
Mercury, With Lawrence
Sprunt AT Helm Place,
First In Regatta

The Carolina Yacht Club staged
the first sail boat regatta of the
summer Sunday afternoon in
Banks Channel. A large crowd
lined the shore to witness the trim
craft unfurl their canvass into the
wind to sail the six mile course.
Lawrence Gray sprunt. sailing
Mercury, won first place and
Rebel, sailed by Donald Parsley
came in second. Joe Preston's
Blue Bird placed third. The follow
ing boats crossed the finish line
in the order named: Nipper, pi-
loted by D. Fisher. Curlew WITH H.
Won Oeson at the helm. Calypso
sailed by David Murchison and
Phantom, with Warren Sanders,
Jr., at the wheel. Three boats m
tered did not finish the race.
The race was fast and with the
aid of a brisk Southeast wind the
Mercury sailed the course in one
hour and one minute.
In the moth boat race, The Nor
rison entry won first place in both
races with John Murchison plac-
ing second in the opening event
and George Gaylord crossing the
finish line for second honors In the
second race. Third place was taken
by P. R. Smith, Jr., in both events.
Sundays races were a ~"tune-up''
for the big events scheduled by
the club for the Fourth of July.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
OHIO FARMERS END
FIVE-DAY STRIKE
over OPA RULINGS

MANSFIELD, O., June 30. Up
The Ohio Marketing Quota Pro-
test association Sunday ended its
tive-day-old strike against the Of
flee of Price Administration and
other government farm agencies
as a result of President Truman's
veto of the OPA bill.
H. H. Fackler of Plymouth, chair
man of the organization which
claims 1900 members, said %
county chairmen agreed to call
off their campaign to withhold
farm products from the market.
The OPA in its present form is
dead Fackler said in a statement.
We want all members and coop
Grating farmers to start marketing
their produce at once, hoping Con-
greSS does not in the future pass
laws creating a dictatorial and I'M
equal situation to keep us from
leeding u nation.
If this is done, we will again
De forced to protest and we have
Just begun to fight"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

Errors Fleming, Wright. Runs batted
in Holloway. Wells. Smith 2, Tucker,
Wright 2, Secrecy, Boudreau. Meyer. Two
base hits Hayes, Wells. Home runs
Secrecy, Boudreau. Stolen base Boud-
reau. Sacrifice Case. Double plays
Boudreau and Fleming; Appling, Kollo-
way and Trosky. Left on bases Cleve-
lane 8, Chicago II. Bases on balls
Reynolds l. Black l, Lemon 2, Center 3,
Smith, Hollingsworth 2. S~trikeouts- by
Krakauskas /. Center 2, Smith S, Hol-
lingsworth 2. Hits off Reynolds 8 in
innings; Krakauskas 0 in %: Center 3
in 2; Black 0 in 1-3; Lemon l in 2:
Smith 4 in 7: Hollingsworth 2 in 2. Wild
pitches Lemon. Hollingsworth. Winning
pitcher Smith. Losing pitcher 'Rey-
nolds. Umpires- Rue, Passarella and
Weafer. Time 2:22.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

Errors- Travis, Hitchcock. Pesky. Runs
batted in Vernon, Travis 2, Hitchcock.
Spence. Early 3, Culberson, Doerr s,
York 3, Pesky 2, Wagner 4. Two base
hits Grace, Spence, DiMaggio. FERRIS,
Higgins. Doerr. Three base hit Lewis.
Home runs Travis, Early, Wagner 2,
York, Doerr, Culberson. Double plays
Grace to Vernon. Left on bases Wash
ington II; Boston 8. Bases on balls
Newsome l. Masterson 2, Pieretti 4, Fer
riss 3. Strikeouts- Masterson, l. Ferriss
5. Hits off Newsom 4 in 1-3 inning;
Masterson 8 in 2 1-3; Pieretti q in 5 1-3.
Hit by pitcher by Ferriss (Gracel.
Losing pitcher Newsom. Umpires -
Berry, Summers M Jones. Time, PAS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01

Errors: Jenkins 2. Runs batted
IN Smith, Britain, Skinner. Craw-
ford 2. Amman, Messing. Two-base
hits: Roberts. Bare. Three-base
hit: Lamb. Stolen base: Cullen.
Sacrifices: Bare 2. Double plays:
Roberts to Messing to Shoffner;
Britain to Lamb to Poklemba;
DiOrio to Poklemba. Left on bases
Wilmington 9; Sanford 13. Bases
on balls-off Jenkins 5, Gilbert /;
Aaman 4. Struck out, by Jenkins
2; Amman 4. Hits off: Jenkins 10
in 8 l-3 innings; off: Gilbert l in /.
Hit by pitcher, by Amman tSmlth.)
Losing pitcher: Jenkins. Umpires:
Monaghan and Fragile. Time of
game: 2:15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-01
BEE REIGNS.
OVER OFFICE BOYS,
GIRLS THREE DAYS

NORWALK, o., June 30. Up
"A queen bee who reigned
over the Railway Express Of
flee here for three and one-half
days was back in a box Sum-
day, along with her 1899 sub
jects. And something resem-
bling order was restored 10 Of
flee operations.
The colony of 10000 bees,
consigned from Georgia to a
Milan, o., dealer, was put off
here enroute.
The capricious queen, find
ing some opening, blithely
buzzed out of her box, follow
ed by the rest of the colony,
and took over the office. Ex-
press company employees we're
harried. A Norwalk apiarist
finally succeeded in getting the
queen back into the box. And
her loyal subjects followed.