davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
COURT REFUSES
EVIDENCE ON WINE
AS LEGITIMATE LOOT

FRANKFURT, Oct. 20 W.P)-
The defense attorney for Maj.
David F. Watson, on trial here
for his part in the robbery of the
Hesse crown jewels, tried without
success to introduce evidence that
his client picked up a broad con-
ception of Legitimate loot from
watching his superior officers take
$40, 600 worth of wines from Kron-
berg castle.
Col. John Harlan Amen, of New
York, defending Watson said wine
lifting %superiors created an en-
vioronment that warped Watson's
Interpretation of what was ''legiti-
mate loot.
Amen also brought up the taking
of Eva Braun's jewels and Adolph
Hitler's silverWare which were
regarded as legitimate war
trophies."
The court accepted Amen's
statement on superior officers who
told Watson there were no hard
and fast rules" on war trophies
but refused to hear testimony
concerning wine thefts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
.YMCA TUMBLERS
TO PRESENT SHOW
Group Named For Demon.
stration During Junior
Safety Program

Sharing the limelight with the
demonstrations of actual automo-
bile-bicycle collisions at t h e
Kiwanis club Junior Traffic Safety
Program in Legion stadium Satur-
day morning will be exhibitions by
he Young Mems Christian Associa-
tons tumbling team.
Under the direction of Physical
Director Adam Smith, the team
will be comprised of Robert Clark,
John George, Don Horton, Charles
Caudill, Percy O'Sullivan, Frank
George, Ken Padrick and Dave
Padrick.
The program will be opened al
II o'clock with the traffic demon
STATIONS and an explanatory lee.
ture by Capt. John Davis, retired
city traffic officer, and will be
&C ;nued with the athletic ex-
hlb4 ions.
The sou youngsters who are
scheduled to participate in the
program will assemble at 10 a. m.
at Hemenway school to receive
lapel emblems and form a bicycle
caravan.
Both the caravan and the de-
monstrations will be photographed
by Fox Movietone Newsreel for ma
tional distribution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
FORMER BANKER GETS
PRISON SENTENCE ON
CHARGES OF FRAUD

NEW YORK, Oct. % Up,
nnerman M. Craiger, 81. forme,
wee President of the Dobbs Ferr,
IN. ~ bank of White Plains. N
T.. was sentenced to 10 months i'm.
prlsonmeat by Federal Judge Sim.
on II. Rlfkind tuesday on his plea
OF guilty to a 20-count fraud indict.
ment.
Cralger, a retired lieutenant col
onel OF the U. S. Army, allegedly
advertised himself as a securities
analyst In a religious publication,
The Living Church." between 1887
and l94l and through the ad con-
tacted Miss Louise Higgins, 70, Of
Asheville, N. c.
From time to time in acting on
Cralger's advice, Miss Higgins en-
trusted to him for investment sums
aggregating 1000, Assistant U. S.
Attorney William Koener said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
Also in this issue

71-Dage condensation from THE Egg
and l." She knew a wife's duty was to
see that her husband was happy in
his work. Soft Bob wanted to raise
cbtckens-well, she might be a city
gtrl. but she could hold up her end
Tor so she thoughtD. Betty Mac
Donald's hilarious tale has led best
seller lists for w a year.
Are YOU a candidate for heart attack
100000 Americans owe Is are slated
to succumb to coronary disease, says
George Dock, Jr. He tells how such
heart attacks come about 60. reveals
that uhdt ue eat or don't eat is a
major factor in arterial degeneration
and gives 3 questions you should
ask Yourself for your own good.
fs.psge condensation from II Chose
Freedom" Victor Kravchenko quit his
Russian post here because he couldn't
stomach Soviet aims. Here is his in
side story Of life in circles close to
the Kremlin-a terror-illed life of
Swing, deception, and fanatical zeal.
What are we scared Oft What'scoming-
~adepression, unemployment, another
war? ]. A. Krug, Secretary of the In
terror, tells why he thinks we're
headed for more employment, more
production, more leisure and luxury
than ever =. and the only thing that
can prevent it.
In this igsue-A articles ofhsfing interest,
selected from leading magazines and current
books, and condensed 10 save your time.
GET THE NOVEMBER
Readers Digest
NOW ON NEWsSTANDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
~SPECTOGRAPH TAKES
PICTURES OF SUN AT
65-MILE HEIGHT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 - up -
A rocket-mounted spectograph has
taken pictures" of the sun from
a heights IS miles above the earth.
Announcing this Tuesday, the
Navy said it is studying portions OF
the suns spectrum never before
Photographed.
The pictures were taken from a
Nazi w rocket fired by the Army
at the White Sands, N. NJ, prov
ing ground October 10.
1T is not possible at present tc
say much more than that very val
liable information will be obtained
from these spectrograms," nc
Navy said. Actually, the analysis
of the data may well require a full
year, although ever effort will be
bent forward completing the analy'
sis as soon as possible"
Spectorgrams enable scientists L
determine the materials which com
pose the sur. Using such pictures,
scientists discovered helium on tao
sun before it was found on the
| earth,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30

eral inspection. Normally inspected
plants produce about two-thirds
OF the meat supply.
Inc number of livestock slaugh.
'ereo last week and in the previous
week, respectively, included:
Cattle 42e, 900 and 27s, 900 heads:
Calves 212,ooo and 148, 900; sheer
and lambs SAC, 900 and 449, 900; and
hogs 1,432,ooo and GAS, 900.
Inc production of various types
ol meat last week and the proceed.
Ing, respectively, included:
Beef 21o, 900, 900 and 100, ooo, oo(
pounds; veal %, 600, 900 and 10 aoo .
ooo; lamb and mutton a. O0o nm.
and $4,000, 900 pork 222, 600, 600 ann
LUZ, ooo, 900; and lard %, 200, ooO anc
16, 800, 900. ant
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
ATOM COMMISSION
PROCEEDS SLOWLY
.Lilienthal Indicates Task
May Take Months Before
Army Gives Over

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 - up -
The new Atomic Energy commits
sion took up gingerly and cautiously
Tuesday the job of controlling the
frightening power of the atom.
1t may be months, the Civilian
commission said in a statement is
sued through the White House, be-
fore il takes over completely from
the Army.
Chairman David E. Lilienthal and
his four associates said that il
the meantime the commission will:
l. Study the present atomic
energy program.
2."Analyze the broad scope of the
problems facing it.
3."Lay plans for carrying out its
great responsibilities"
The statement continued:
During the period of transit;cn
the commission has asked the War
department to continue to carry
or the functions md operate the
facilities of the Manhattan project
May Extend Months
THE orderly transfer of func-
tons and properties from the Man
haitian Engineer district Gin which
the atom bomb was created( may
well extend over a period oil
month.
The country has continuing need
for the skllls and experience OF
those who have been carrying for
ward this program. 1t is the pur-
pose of the commission to effecr
the transfer with a minimum of in.
terruption and disclocation."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
Priced to $500

With shipments rolling in faster than we can
unpack them, we must clear our racks to make
more room. These dresses-but a few weeks in
stock-represent the newest fashion modes for
every daytime occasion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
MEAT PRODUCTION
HITS new RECORD
federal Plants Inspect
484,OOO,OOO Pounds
During Week OF Oct. Fl

,rseH1NGTON. Oct. 20 - up
u.o5,rctjon of meat in federally
I,.ooc.ed plants hit a record peak
. i. 484. 100000 pounds last week,
+ ~ first full week since price
.a1ings we're lifted from livestock
and meat.
rsa Agriculture department, re
porting this Tuesday, ayc said this
..onpared with 265, 900 900 in the
~;o1s week and 300, 900, 900 in
70 corresponding week a year
ago.
The previous racrod was 451, oOo,-
NM +. the second week of January
his year.
M figures we're available or
~.-.dnction in plants not under fed
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
Alcoholics Haven

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 29- up -
Alcoholics will be given a chance
for rehabilitation at a large estate
near Blowing Rock, where country
atmosphere and trained guidance
will be made available by a group
Of Charlotte business and religious
leaders.
The Hebron Colony of Mercy,
as the project will be known, has
been chartered by Morris E. Trot-
ter, Sr., j. M. Gallagher and j. c.
Niven. They said 100000 has been
pledged by them and others, with
additional money necessary for
operating expenses.
Twenty persons will be admitted
at a time, for a three or four-month
period, on a voluntary, non
sectarian basis. Patients may pay
if they can, but there will be no
bills.
Trained wclKers from a similar
institution at Kenswick Grove, N.
j., may be obtained, Mr.. Trotter
said.
~ on14 --
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
TEN BOOKS FOR
PERFECT
READING

mt of everything ever written,
What ten stories would YOU pick to
ro2d Or listen to in that precious
Ioe+ half hour before you turn out
the light? In November Readers
digest. r. L. uffus, author and edi-
+or gives the ten books he would
choose for sheer reading delight -.
and tells why they are the perfect
bedtime reading fare.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
PITTMAN ELEVATED

RALEIGH, Oct. 20 - () The
appointment of William c. Pitt
man, Rockingham lawyer, as resi-.
dent superior court judge of the
18th Judicial district succeeding
Judge F. Don Phillips was announc.
ed Tuesday by Governor Cherry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30
HIGHWAY BIDS

RALEIGH, Oct. 29.-H9-Bids
on IL highway projects calling for
the construction of 1925 miles of
roads and the building of an over
head bridge at High Point will be
opened by the State Highway CON-
mission on Nov. 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-30

Pueblo Indian women of New
Mexico, in ancient times, used
matted pot rests of grass for COM
fort while carrying filled ollas
marrow necked pottery jars) on
the tops Of their heads.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
72nd Kentucky Derby To Be Run Today
RACING CLASSIC
DRAWS II STEEDS
Elizabeth Arden Graham,
Three = Horse Entry
Favored By Betters

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3-U.H-
The mud was deep and hopes were
high, Friday night on the eve of
the 72nd running of the Kentucky
Derby with II sleek three-year-olds
colts awaiting the bug1e call which
will send them out after the gold
and glory in Americas greatest
horse ace
Scattered showers kept the
Churchill Downs track a sea Of
tan-colored mud but were not ex-
pected to deter a sellout crowd OF
100, 900 which jammed Louisville to
the rafters. # "a the first post
war running of the classic and the
crowd was in a gala, unWorried
mood to watch the 500, 600 run for
the roses.
Trainers and owners plodded to
the ancient little secretary's office
in the early morning Friday, slosh-
ing through the rain to enter their
hopefuls. And, if all II 60 post
ward when the band plays my
Old Kentucky Home" then the
lucky winner will learn a paycheck
Of $97, $50.
There were no surprises on hand
when the box was closed and they
drew for post positions. Mrs.
Elizabeth Arden Graham's Maine
Chance farm gave the nod as ex-
pected to its three favorites-Lord
Boswell, KnockdoWn and Perfect
Graham. The entry probably will
be even-money or less when they
leave the gate Saturday for the
mile and a quarter run because,
in addition to smashig perform
ances, they will be bearing three
Of the best jockeys in the land.
Eddie Arcaro, a native hardboot
who will be shooting for a record
riding fourth triumph, will have
a leg up on Lord Boswell. Bobby
Permane will be aboard Knock
down and Ted Atkinson will be UP
on Perfect Graham.
On any kind OF a track these
would have been the %favorites but
Trainer Jimmy Smith indicated
that he was worried about the
sloppy going which might make
racing luck a greater factor than
ever
"They seem to like mud ne
said. sfbut you never know"
There was plenty of competition
in the other IA, although R. S. Nc
Laughlin's Wee Admiral probably
will not 90 in the mud.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04

New Hanover High schools
snrine athletic teams were con-
WINGED last night that the weather.
man had placed the old 'whammy"
on them as wet weather forced
both squads to cancel important
meetings yesterday.
The charges of Baseball Coach
Leon Brogden were all set to meet
Rocky Mounts Blackbirds at the
stadium in an afternoon contest
but a convincing rain which fell all
day forced the Wildcats and Black
birds to cancel their return meet
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
WeathermanP Puts Hex On Wildcat
Athletic Teams Twice Yesterday

postponed because Of wet grounds.
: The meet was to have been the
Thinclads second contest of tAe
season and the postponment leav-
es the state track meet at Chapel
Hill as the next scheduled date on
their agenda.
Rain forcedo Their Eastern con-
ference baseball mines to cancel
their games yesterday. T h e
weatherlnan calling off the Ra-
leigh : Fayetteville and Wilson,
Goldsboro contests yesterday after.
noon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
Wilmington Pirates Meet Fort Bragg Soldiers Tonight
Tar Heels, Devils
In Big 4 Meeting

DURHAM May s. @ Duke
and North Cardinals baseball
teams, their hopes temporarily dim
med by losses to N. c. State and
Wake Forest, respectively, return
to the Big Four competition in a
game here Saturday,
Norman Whiteheart, who held the
Blue Devils to four hits in winning
last week probably will start for
the Tar Heels. Bob Houghton or
Lefty Lee Griffith likely will hurl
for Duke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04

ing of the contest which saw tae
Edgecombe county nine hand the
local prep team its only defeat of
the season.
Coach Leon Brogden announced
last night that the contest will be
PLAYED later in the season at the
stadium. A tentative date for the
game has been set for May 10, he
said.
The MINIS track team which was
schedule to participate in a quad
rangler meet at Raleigh with the
Caps, Greenville, and Wilson was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
PLAY LAST
PRESEASON TILT
Generalissimo, Wife Slip
Into Ancient City With
out Fanfare

Manager Mickey Kataveck'
Wilmington Pirates last night hao
a susicion that the Fort Bragg
Soldiers, who will invade the
American Legion stadium for 6
contest wit hthe BUGS at 8 tonight
may bring with them several
'~'secret weapons"
The servicemen last night said
that the lineup which they had re-
leased earlier in the week had
been changed and the new bat
ting order Of the Fayetteville
soldiers seems to be stronger at
several points than the initial
starting assignees.
Fof example, a former Court
land State N.Y. Teachers col
lege star, Van Alstyne has been
added to the Fort Bragg nine as
left-fielder. Another new ADDITION
to the service team is Catcher
Carpenter, a former mainstay on
the University of Buffalo team
and a crack semi-pro player on
Westchester county mines.
Pitcher Rains, who will be re
membered as a standout at
Presbyterian College in 1943-45
will also make the trip here as
will Shortstop Hammer, property
of the St. Louis Cards.
The soldiers will probably start
Pitcher Worgel, whose last assign
ment in organized baseball was
with the Newark Bears OF the In
ternational league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
TODAY

Detroit at New York-Overmire (0-1)
VS.. Bevens Q-1).
Cleveland at Boston-Feller 90 VS..
Dobson go or Bagby OLD.
Chicago at Philadelphia-I.ee t0-1) VS..
Newsom Old. s.
st. Louis at Washington Galehouse
(0-3) or Hollingsworth COY VS.. Nigel
ing (0-D.
New York at Chicago-Kennedy coo
vs.. Prim do.
Brooklyn at st. Louis-Lombardi t2-0)
at Lanier go.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati - Hughes
(0-1) VS.. Andrews O-2f.
Boston at Pittsburgh-Wright Old VS..
Roe 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04

York, Williams. Sacrifice Mackiewicz.
Double plays Meyer to Boudreau to
Fleming; Pellegrini to Doerr 10 York.
Base on balls off Embree 4; Podgajny
!, Harris 3. Strikeouts-by Embree 3,
Podgajny l, Ferrick 1, Harris I. Hits
Off Embree 7 in 4 innings { none out in
Sth); Center 0 in /; Podsajny 3 in 2;
Ferrick 2 in l. Hit by pitcher-Harris
FLEMING. Losing pitcher - Embree.
Ump1res - Paparella, Summers and
Grieve. Time 2:05. Attendance 10, 800
paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
GIANTS BLANKED
BY BRUINS, 10
Billy Nicholson's Knocks
In Games Only Scores
With Single

CHICAGO, May 3.-R- The
Chicago Cubs eked out a 10 de-
cision over the New York Giants
Thursday but needed some brill
liant relief hurting by Hi Bithorn
in the ninth.
The Cubs put across the Win
ming run in the fourth when Phil
Cavarretta strolled, moved to
second on a sacrifice and tailed on
Billy Nicholson's timely single to
right.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEAGUE
TOURIST TRAVEL OPENS

LONDON, May g. R The
French Embassy announced Friday
the resumption of tourist travel to
France for ordinary non-priority
vacationists. Tourists will be
provided special authorizations for
food and gasoline.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
Whitewash
Cincinnati, | To 0

CINCINNATI, May 3.-(P-The
Philadelphia Pills handed the Gin
cinnati Reds their first shutout OF
the season, 10, here Friday as Al
Jurisich shackled the Redlegs with
four hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
TIGERS TOPPLED
BY YANKEES, 70
Allen Gettel Hurls Two.
Hitter To Edge Dizzy
Trout In Duel

NEW YORK, May 3.-P-The
New York Yankees handed the
World Champion Detroit Tigers
their fifth straight setback Friday
When Allen Gettel pitched a bril-
liant twohit shutout to subdue the
Bronxites' former Jinx, Dizzy
Trout, 20.
AMERICAN AT NEW YORK
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
Jones Homer Aids
Sox To Philly Win

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-W.H-
Murrell Jones' first 1915 home run,
with two men on base in the seven
tn inning gave the Chicago White
Sox an 8 to S triumph here today
over the Athletics,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
Red Sox Continue Streak
AS They Humble Indians

NEW YORK, May 3.-WD-The
Boston Red Sox, making a deter
mined bid for the American League
pennant in what is regarded as
their ''noW-or-never' year, slug
ged out a 8 to 4 victory over Cieve-
land Friday for their eighth
straight win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
Boston Errors Give
Pirates 81 Victory

PITTSBURGH, May 3.-WD-Two
errors by the Boston Braves gave
the Pittsburgh Pirates the winning
run in a game here Friday as
Rookie John Sain suffered his first
defeat and Ken Heintselman gam
ed his third victory.
rxoNAr AT pITTSRIJRGH
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
H-Batted for Center in 9Th.

AfTors-Seerey, Pesky 2. Runs batted
fleming 2, Secrecy 2, York 2, Doerr,
9.Maggio, Williams 2, Harris 2. Two base
Ease, Secrecy, Boudreau, Williams,
DoeFf' DlMaggio q. Home ru~ns-Seerey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago /, New York o..
Philadelphia l, Cincinnati c.
Pittsburgh 3, Boston 2.
BROOKLYN at st. Louis tPostponed).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04

ErTOTS" WeIttIIfIoIH, 80
Runs batted in-Elliott, Camelli, Holmes
2. Stolen bases-Barrett, CUISINE. Sacri-
fices-Gustine, Elicit, Handley. Double
play Heintzelman, Cox and Fletcher.
Left on bases Boston 4, Pittsburgh 8.
Base on balls Heintzelman 3. Ssin 2,
Singleton l. Javery 2. Strikeouts-Heint-
zelman 4, Sain /. Hits off Sain S in S
innings; Singleton 1 in 2; Javery 0 in l.
Losing p~itcher-Sain. Umpires-Barlick.
Pinelli, and Ballanfant. Time--1:5l. At
t~endance-5,797.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04

Error None. Runs batted in-Wyros-
tex. Two base hits Hughes, Libke.
Stolen bases-Haas, Verban. Sacrifices
Hughes. Double plays-Frey to Miller to
Haas; Northey to Hemsley to NeWsome.
Left on Observation-Disclosures IL, Cincin-
natl Z. Base on b~alls-Jurisich 5, Black
well 4, Lambert /. Strikeouts-Jurisich 5.
Blackwell 2, Lambert l. Hits-off Black
we'll 7 in 7 innings; Lambert / in 2. Los
ing pitcher Blackwell. Umpires- Re-
ardon, Goetz and Jorda. Time 2:o4.
Attendance-1,3 24.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04
AMERICAN AT NEW YORK

x-Batted for Lake in 9Th.
xx-Batted for Cramer in 9th.
xxx-Ran for Moore in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04

The ostrich is the only bird in
the world domesticated exclusive
ly for its feathers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04

Error None. Runs batted in Nichol-
son. Two base hit-Rosen. Stolen base
Cavarretta. Sacrifices-Pafko. DiMaggio.
Double plays Rlattner, Rigney and
Mize; urges, johnson and Watkins;
Voiselle, Rigney and Mize. Left on bases
New York 10, Chicago 5. Base on balls
-Voiselle 5, Schmitz 4. Strikeouts-Voi-
selle 4, Schmitz 5, Bithorn 2. Hits-off
Schmitz 6 in 8 1-3; Bithorn 0 in %. Hit
by pitcher by Schmitz (Mize). Wild
pitch = Schmitz. Winning pitcher =
Schmitz. Umpires- Henline, Conlan n
Boggess. Time - 1902. Attendance -
$3.50.
There are q different Silver
Lakes in % different counties in
Michioan
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04

x-Rsn for lombard in 9Th.
xx-Batted for Blattner in 9Th.
xxx-Ran for Gordon in 9Th.
xxxx-Batted for Voiselle in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04

TOTALS - "a S IL n
x-Batted for Valo in 9th.
xx-Batted for Brown in 18th.
xxx-Batted for Harris in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-04

TOTALS - II 3 6 ~ i
x-Batted for Sain in 6th.
xx-Batted for Singleton in 9th.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19

Juanita Trovinger pictured above)
who is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Trovinger, South Potomac
Street. Miss Trovinger, now in
seventh place, is a native of Hagers-
town and a graduate of the local
high school in the Glass of 1910 She
was graduated from the Hagerstown
Business College the following year
and is now a secretary with Fair
child Aircraft Division.
During the war years Miss TROY
niger was active as a junior hostess
at the USO and is a member of
Theta Alpha Chi Sorority.
Other contestants in the top brac-
kets in order of their present stand
ing are: fourth, Vickie Hughes, Vir-
ginia Avenue; fifth, Nancy Chris
man, North Locust Street; sixth,
Maxine Moore, East Washington
Street; seventh, Juanita Trovinger;
eighth, Helen Roth, Williamsport;
ninth, Dorothy Roulette, Broadway;
tenth, Kitty Feiser, townsville Pike:
eleventh, Resale Shank, Waynes-
boro, Route 8; twelfth, Arlena Now
cry, Cleveland Avenue; thirteenth
Louella Gardenour, Smithsburg;
fourteenth, Miriam James, Mulberry
Avenue "a new entry who has risen
from below the 500 vote mark into
the upper brackeD; fifteenth, Mary
Kephart, East Hillcrest Road; six
teenth, Betty Kendall, Smithsburg
and seventeenth, Clara Pryor, Public
Square.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-09-19
Hornenakers Club
OF Halfway Meets

The first fall meeting of the Half
way Homemakers Club was held
September 10 in their clubroom at
Lincoln School, with the president,
Mrs. Suda Y. Bupp, presiding.
The meeting was opened with the
singing of "All Through the Night,
led by Mrs. E. S. Souders, with Mrs
Leo Richardson at the piano, follow
ed by the Flag Salute.
During the business meeting the
president appointed the following
members to the nominating commit
tee: Mrs. w. H. Cochran, chairman;
Mrs. r. B. Wyand, Mrs. o. H. Brink
ley, Mrs. H. P. Rowland and Miss
Hattie Lands.
The presidents report included
thanks to the committee for the care
of the clubroom draperies during the
summer, and to the picnic commit
tee for their work. Mrs. Bupp also
reported that the club had donated
So prizes for the county fair held at
Downey, and 10 loaves of bread to
the County Home
Mrs. E. K. Kingston gave the cur
rent event news, taking as her topic,
Peace Problems" and Mrs. Paul
Fryer gave a short talk on How To
Care for Cabbage in the Late Fall"
Reports on the University of Mary
land Short Course were given by two
of the delegates, Mrs. Frank Rohrer
and Mrs. Ed Cushen, and Miss Ar
oath Martin, Home Demonstration,
showed attractively styled aprons,
using club members as models.
The club will give a Halloween
party in October.