davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Feb % R.-Poultry, live,
l car. 90 trucks, firm; hens, 5 pounds and
under, 19h: Plymouth Rock springs, under
4 pounds 1914; ROSTERS 10h; Legi1orn
ROSTERS, 10; small white ducks. 12; other
Butter. 7oi ,s57, unsettled; creamery,
90 score. 2sN; other prices unchanged.
Eggs. 25.4S2, unsettled. prices unchanSed
shipments, 602; Colorado McClures about
steady; ST demand very slow: other varieties
supplies rather liberal: sacked, PEI. cvt.
coia1.do Gales s1e7H se5 Hc1,rs; g No. few 14o:
Nebraska and wyoming. Bliss Triumphs,
g. g. No. /. washed, 2.06.20; mostly around
washed; 1;60.65: Minnesota and North Da-
ssota. Red River Valley section. .Cobhlers,
Bliss Triumrhs. 70 to so per cent q, s.
No No. !: coils; 2 Wisconsin round whites.
Light. demand slow: bushel crates. Florida,
Bliss Triumphs. U. 8. No. 1, washed. 1.Q6.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Chicago Livestock
PUBLIC UTILITY.

CHICAGO, Feb. % R.-curtailed re-
ceipts In the open market helped lift hog
hieher today Top Of $50 was paid freely.
Fed steers and vearltnRs were strons to
~ hiRher and fat lambs strons to 10
Hog receipts in the open market totalee
1900 ZOO, or .4; 40 under c advance estimates
and choice 200 to $40 pound hogs Sold
from $50 to $50.
The cattle market topped 1T 1898. paid
for light yearlinss. Most strictly rood and
choice steers and yearlinss were 25 cents
up.
Several loads. good to choice Western
strictly choice held higl1er.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
| |SbipbuiIding
Firm Declares
| $7.75 Dividend
,y the Associated Press.

BH tue ASSOCl0Ceu FrtSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-The New
York Shipbuilding Corp. announced
today dividend of $1.75 a share on
the preferred stock on account of
accumulations, which amounted to
STATS share.
It was the first distribution since
a payment Of 8.75 cents q share in
October, 1896.
The company's plant is at Cam
den, N. j.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
ls4o Aircroft Orders
SEQ. .0O0, 900 So Far

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s R.-Air-
craft orders placed since the first
Of the year are estimated in trade
circles to have totaled approximate
ly $50 900 900.
Incoming orders have exceeded
the rate Of shipments, increasing
the already impressive backlog Of
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Washington Exchange
SALES,

National Savings & Trust Co.
l at 1876.
Mergenthaler Linotype-100 at 15A.
100 at 15A, 70 at 15A.
Capital Transit Coo at 14A, 20
at 14a4.
Washington Gas Light SIS 60-$500
at 128.
Washington Railway & Electric As
$1,000 at 100.
Capital Transit Co.-20 at 147s, 10
at 147s.
Anacostia IL Potomac 5s-$1 900 at
1929.
Capital Transit Co.'S at 147s, IS
at l4A, Is at 1434.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Copper Market

NEW YORK Teb. 90 R,-CopDer
steady; eiectrelytie. SPOT: 11.Sc; expcrt.
fa;s t., Ne New York; 11;7s; Tin barely .tssdy;
Lead arm; SPOT, New York. $3.50; East
et. Louis. 1: 10. Zinc steady: East Ct. Louis,
SPOT and forward 6:76, Pig iron. alum
Chinese wclframite and domestic scheelite
Evening star., 1940-02-28
u. S. Dollar Abroad

PARIS. Feb % LR.-In dnal foreign
exchange transactions today the United
States dollar held at 1880 francs (22s3
cents to the france, compared with 2.241
cents to the franc in New York overnight.
Exchange on London 1865
Three per cent rentes finished in the
bourse At 1920 francs; 41as "a" s345;
Ans, 1897 2l52O
Evening star., 1940-02-28

unified orders on ths books Of the
industry.
Unfilled orders Of is representa-
tive manufacturers a. Of January
!. 1910, were reported by Dow, Jones
81 Co. to total $648, 900 900, compared
with $23e, 600 900 at ths beginning
Of 1889.
Evening star., 1940-02-28

a Also extra or extras,
Quotations furnished BY National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers but
should indicate Approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
London Bur Silver

LONDON, Feb. 20 R.-Bar silver 2Oi.d.
up i. Equivalent. 81 06 cents On the
dollar basis S4.03.) Bar gold. 1855. un-
chanEed. EQuivslent,t S33.96.)
Evening star., 1940-02-28
London Discount Rotes

LONDON, feb. 10 N-Mensy. 1ss
pr cent: thfee-inonth binA 1-32.1h.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
West Coast Puzzled
By Business Slump
With War Nations
Rise in Price Levels
. Abroad Not Reflected
In Markets Here
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-
Pacific Coast agricultural interests
which have done an enormous busi-
ness with England and France in
pre-war days are rather nonplussed
over their failure to do an appreci-
able business with those countries in
recent months.
They are somewhat astonished. too,
to note the rise of prices of products
similar to their own in European
markets, while prices here either lag
in the rise. or go down.
The Federal Department of Agri-
culture recently published charts in
dicating that while wholesale prices
went up in the latter part of 1889 by
about Is per cent In England, IS
per cent in Sweden and % per cent
in Holland, they inched up only
around per cent in the United
States.
Explanations Vary.
Explanations in banking and COM
mercial circles varied. Bankers
pointed promptly to the United
States Neutrality Act, requiring pur-
chases for cash. and the British ex-
change control program.
Britain, required to pay cash, set
out to conserve that cash. Buying
here was quickly put on a basis of
nothing but war essentials" and
those only when no more convenient
or less expensive source was open.
So the British used their dollars
on airplanes, motors for planes and
mosquito boats, cotton, metals and
limited number of essential items.
Then the British, some tacticians
pointed out, did all the buying
they could in countries neighbor-
ing Germany. That meant Germany
had to bid up for whatever Hitler's
commissary purchased. It made 1t
hard for Germany and made friends
IN neutral countries for the allies.
Shipping Costs Rise,
Shipping circles said the rising
costs of transportation were alb
sorbing q large part Of the mar
gin between prices here and in
Europe.
There was some notion, too, ap-
parently fairly widely held, that
some of the old Uncle Shylock"
psychology has something to do with
the price disparity. Trade observ-
ers familiar with the resentment in
Europe during the 1920s over Amer
ica's rise in prosperity during the
World War, said there was little
doubt the allies did not want to
let Americans get rich out of a fight
that drained their countries Of men
and materials.
Foreign traders faced those ele-
melts in the world trade turmoil
with a mixture of determination to
hold what they could of former
business, and an alertness to step
quickly into new opportunities open
ing up, especially in Latin America.
Evening star., 1940-02-28

ciation OF Securities Dealers. Inc which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or hrm bids or offers. but
less otherwise indicated, are Is quoted BY
the sponsors or issuers
'fndicates. mot quoted By sponsors or
issuers.'
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Brokers Wiser, Not Richer.

NEW YORK, Feb. % (R.-Stock
brokers are wiser, but hardly any
richer, from six months experience
with war markets.
If it means anything, the interval
since Hitler turned loose his legions
on Poland has afforded brokers the
first good opportunity to study
action of security prices under the
impact Of modern war and total
itarian controls.
Unlike the opening phase of the
World War, the stock exchange has
continued to do business at the old
stand. Except for the September
boom, the business hasn't been pro-
ductive Of much revenue for COM
mission houses. Transactions, in
fact, begged down into the slowest
markets in nearly two decades.
At that, it was a better break
than commission houses got in 1914,
when the stock exchange closed for
five months to keep from being
swamped by foreign selling. And,
since hope springs eternal in the
speculative camps, there are many
in the financial district who think
history may repeat with another
wartime bull market.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Production Capacity Drons.

NEW YORK. Feb. % (R.-The
American steel industry's capacity
to produce declined during 1899, the
American Iron g. Steel Institute
reports.
While the open-hearth process
remained the steel masters favored
method for output Of ingots, and
electric furnace capacity rose to a
new record high, Bessemer convert
ers Of more than 100000 tons
capacity were scapped.
The industry's ingot capacity by
all processes was rated at 8O,95O, ,9Oi
net (2,O0O-poun6 tons yearly, a drop
OF less than u of l per cent from
81 ,238, ,045 tons year earlier, which
was the highest total on record.
Open hearth furnace CAPACITY set
new peak of 73,343,547 tons, COM
pared with 72,596,153. Electric fur
mace capacity rose to 1,497,65s net
tons of ingots from 1,592,0sO.
Bessemer converter capacity sank
to 5000 800, the lowest in 40 years,
from 7,138,880 at the close of 1888.
Evening star., 1940-02-28

II you want to live tomorrow, you
must be careful today.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Signs Of Steel Revival
Seen in Upward
Trends and Spring
Auto Industry Outlook
Good; Serop Price
Is Unchanged

By the Associated Press.
First signs that q two-to-three
month decline In new steel buying
and production might be halted
were heralded by Iron Age in q
weekly survey today.
While calling attention to the
noticeable" change for the better,
the steel magazine said the improve
ment is neither broad enough nor
large enough to be conclusive evi-
dence of a general reversal In the
recent downtrend.
At the same time Iron Age added:
Taken in conjunction with other
factors. such as the upward trend
In automobile manufacturing, an
increasingly good export trade, the
approach Of spring, the stability
of the steel price structure and the
fact that the Iron Age steel scrap
composite price Is unchanged for
the first time since mid-January.
the betterment In order volume,
Slight though it is, may be OF more
significance than can at present
be established.
Current export sales and pros
poets for further expansion are at
tracing more attention within the
industry than the domestic situa-
ton. With some companies, Feb
ruary export totals will exceed those
OF any month since September,
when the outbreak OF war caused
a rush of foreign buyers to this
market.
Among important steel-usine in
dustries, the automobile industry is
outstandingly the most active. =
Railroad equipment demand, more
or less dormant since the heavy
buying of last fall, has sprung to
life in a moderate way.
THE rate of steel ingot produc-
ton this week is estimated at IS
per cent, down 2 points from last
week.
Whether new business will in
crease in sufficient volume to FORE
stall further decline remains to
be seen, but in any event steel COM
panies believe there is a sufficient
potential volume of requirements to
sustain production at go per cent or
better at least through March,"
Evening star., 1940-02-28

I. he foregoing certificate duly Acknowledged
uW 6led and recorded on the l7th day Ct
fcbgusry. 1910 In the Office Of the Clerk Of
d District Court Of the United States tcs the
Ditrict q Columbia, together with m af6dsvit
- two seneral partners stating that the speei.
- cash csatri6utioas Of the special partners
kaye hsea setually paid n god faith ists ~
no1faesAio tuaA
Evening star., 1940-02-28
WINTHROP, MITCHELL & CO.

CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
We, the undersigned, desiting to form q
(fmited partnership pursuant TO the laws Of the
District Of Columo;s, do hereby state and certify
- follows:
]. The name OF the partnership isWINTHROP.
MITCHELL Il co.
a. The names and places Of residence Of tha
members, general and special, are:
Evening star., 1940-02-28

@NMM@MMMMMMMWSWMMMMMMN%MM%MNM
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Feb 2s.-National Asso.
citation eecuritie8 Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Dividends de-
clared. Prepared BY Fitch Publishing Co.
Initial.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Feb. % uP.-Nation
sociatlon Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1940-02-28
SPECIAL PARTNERS

HENRY ROGERS WINTHROP
LEEDS MITCHELL
THEopoRE E. CUNNINGHAM
JOHN J. FAeAN
HAlRY e. setback
GEORGE r. THoRNroN
ALFRED I. PREsroN, Jl.
WAlrER ScHurrLEl
RlcHARD F. BABcocK
HIHlY r. CopTRIY
RfcHARD P. LoAsBY
AfrLroN W. HOLDEN
THOMAS MILLER
Arthur ]. G. lillian
JAMES J. MAsrElsoN
NrlLIAN P. S. EAlII. n
Henry W. BULL
WILLIAM ]. CuNNrNoAAA
GEORGE r. BRENNAN
GRACE c. BABcocK
HARRISON X. Bird
CLARK WILLIAMS
FREpEncK H. CLARKsoN
FRANCIS ]. RIDcEwAY
EpaNv \ QrutINANN
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
Medwick Flies Home In Huff
AS Salary Dispute Continues

ST. LOUIS, March 6.-B- Joe
Medwick, leader of the nations hold
out division, flew home from train
ing camp today, disgruntled, dis.
satisfied ball player but certain the
St. Louis Cardinals would not let
his 100000 talents remain idle.
In a huff because Branch Rickey
president of the Cardinals,
had failed to meet him yesterday
to discuss salary terms, the slugging
outfielder left st. Petersburg, Fla,
where the team is training, and
came to st. Louis by plane.
A die-hard holdout, he said he in
tended to remain here at his home
and carry on a fireside sit-out until
club officials came to him with a
suitable contract for the coming
season.
The hot-tempered player, who has
had many alterations on the field,
said he was in good shape and ready
to play, but he saw no reason for
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
CACEBALL GAINS
THROUGHOUT U.S..
Collegiate Doubleheaders In
Madison Square Garden
Draw 212,672 Fans

NEW YORK, March 6. - CF -
Basketball is SO years old, but it
keeps attracting more and more at.
tention,
In answer to an Associated Press
query en- what is what in the cage
game anC why, the nations coaches
and observers all agreed on one
thing-the growth in popularity Of
the game is the most encouraging
and universal sign noted.
AS a prime example the collie
giate doubleheaders in Madison
Square Garden this year played to
212,672 and basketball's biggest
crowd, the 1898 for the New York
university-St. Johns and Long Is.
land doubleheader was surpassed
only once all winter and that by
a fight mob of nearly 10000 that
turned out to see Lou Ambers give
AL BUNNY" Davis boxing les.
son.
Even Promoter Mike Jacobs was
willing to give way to the game,
and was considering postponing the
Valentin Campolo-Buddy Baer fight
so that the Metropolitan tournament
could have the Garden floor on a
Friday. But Campolo cut his eye
in training and the fight had to be
postponed anyway. 1t shows that
basketball can just about name its
own ticket in the biggest sports
palace in town.
In the New England area there
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
Bremen's S Crew Awarded
Seamen's Soccer Cup

NEW YORK, March 6.-R)-The
crew of the North German Lloyd
liner Bremen - the shadow ship
whose wartime Odyssey last fall
was an international mystery for
weeks - today was awarded the
$4,000 silver soccer cup presented
annually by the Seamen's House of
the Y. M. C. A.
The cup was given the crew by
proxy through Capt. William Drech'
sci, marine superintendent Of the
German lines New York offices.
It honored the German crew as the
best soccer team during 1889 on
foreign ships running into New
York harbor.
The award was to have been pre-.
sented last August 20 when the
Bremen completed her last west
ward crossing, but ship officers
asked a postponement because of
the urgency in getting the vessel
quickly on her way to safety at
Murmansk, Russia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
HICKS BEATS WING
IN FLORIDA MEET
California Ace Only Favorite
To Experience Real Bat
tie In Tourney

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 6
-R)-California's Elizabeth Hicks
was the only favorite who had
trouble staying in the annual Flor
ida East Coast Women's Golf
tournament today.
She eliminated Elizabeth Wing OF
Evanston, ILL.,, 3 and in first round
competition but had to stage a real
comeback to do it while the other
avorites-National Champion Betty
Jameson of San Antonio, Tex.
former Champion Patty Berg of
Minneapolis, Clara Calender of Long
Beach, Calf, and others-were ad-
vancing easily into the second
round.
Three up on Miss Wing as they
finished the Sth, Miss Hicks lost
control completely and dropped the
next three holes. She regained the
lead on the 18th, however, when
Miss Wing took three strokes to get
down from the edge of the carpet.
and made it two up on the 18th
when Miss Wing muffed her tee
shot. The match ended on the next
green when Miss Wing three -putted.
Tomorrow Miss Hicks will play
Laddie Irwin of Montclair, N. j.,
who defeated Janet Younker Of
White Plains, N. Y, and 1 today.
Miss Berg, who won the tourna-
ment here last winter, hardly got
warmed up before her match with
Mrs. A. S. Tate of st. Augustine was
over. The red.haired Patty won 9
and 8.
Her opponent tomorrow will be
Frances Owen Of Jacksonville, who
eliminated Mrs. C. r. Harbaugh Of
Cleveland, Ohio, one up in 20-hole
match.
Miss Jameson, national champion
and yesterdays medalist with IA
card on mems par 72 course, beat
Mrs. M. o. Lyon of Orlando, Fla, 6
and S. Her second round opponent
will be Mrs. Freda Nolan of Pitts.
burgh, who downed Mrs. AL Nelson
o. Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla, and 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
State Defeats Richmond
In Practice Grid Game

RALEIGH, March 6.-LR-N. C.
{ .te's Wolfpack ended its Off
season football drills with a 7 to 0
victory over the Richmond univer.
sity Spiders here today in "prac.
tice" scrimmage.
The teams fought through four
12-minute quarters. There were no
kickoffs, bit the rival coaches,
States Williams Doc) Newton and
Richmond's Glenn F. Thistlewaite.
otherwise agreed that the scrim-
mage proceed under regulation
game rules.
States score climaxed a 58-yard
drive as Doug Dickerson passed 12
yards to Phil Avery, who was open
in the end zone. Co-Captain Pat
Fehley placekicked the extra point.
Richmond threatened once as the
third quarter ended and again early
in the final period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
Beard Bovs Out Of New York GG Tourney
LAST TL0CAL BOXER
DROPS DECISION
Beckley, w. Va, Boy Out
points Wilmington Middle
weight In Semi-Finals

NEW YORK, March 6.-Vance
"Red' Beard, middleweight, Will
mington's last surviving member
of the Atlanta Golden Gloves team,
dropped out Of the amateur Golden
Gloves tournament Of champions
in Madison Square Garden here
tonight.
Beard, who advanced to the
semi-finals with a first round bye
and quarter-finals decision, drop
ped a decision tonight to Cooper
White, of Beckley, w. Va, in the
16O-pound semi-finals.
Jimmy Swami, of Wilmington,
flyweight champ of the Atlanta,
Ga, team, was dropped from the
tournament Tuesday night when he
fell victim to a decision by Ray
Wyzykiewicz, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Tiny Taylor, Wilmington heavy
weight. was decisioned in first
round scrapping.
Jimmy Butler, of Atlanta, light
weight, advanced to the finals to-
night with decision over Hal Rob-
erts, of West Palm Beach, Fla.
Butler took considerable punish
ment in the first round but came
back to floor Roberts in the third
heat and win the match.
Joe Zimmerman, other member Of
the Atlanta team, is also scheduled
to fight tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
WORK ON DEACONS'
STADIUM STARTED
Is Scheduled To Be Complet'
ed In Time For Next
September's Grid Wars

WAKE FOREST, March 6-lR-
Wake Forest college continued its
program of expanding athletics to-
day by starting work on a new foot
ball stadium which is due to be COM
pleted in time for next September 8
gridiron wars.
G. E. Lineberry of Raleigh, chair.
man of the college board of trustees,
said the new stadium would he OF
concrete construction with sea ting
capacity of 15,015 and would be built
in two stands arranged SO the capac-
ity could be doubled later.
Laborers began their job Of stadi.
UNI building in what Lineberry de-
scribed as a "beautiful, wooden
ravine'' known as Rock Spring. It
is about 500 yards north of the pre-
sent outmoded and undersized ath-
letic field.
The site has been compared tn
Kenan stadium of the University OF
North Carolina, also set in a wooded
ravine and regarded as one Of the
most beautiful in the nation.
Lineberry said the new stadium
would be named Groves Stadium in
honor of Henry Groves, Gastonia
mill president and member Of the
Wake Forest class of 1913, who has
contributed generously to the pro.
ject."
Plans were drawn by the Lee
Engineering company and work is
being done by the Lee Construction
company, both of Charlotte. Mem
bers of the building committee are
S. w. Brewer of Wake Forest,
chairman; Yates Arledge, Raleigh
lawyer; and E. B. Earnshaw and A.
"A. Dowtin, both of the Wake Forest
faculty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07

York grocery clerk, in a feather.
weight fight.
By the time the welterweight
semi-finals were completede, tn o
crowd was near sell out proportions
of nearly $4,000.
AL Tribuani, high school football.
er from Wilmington, Del, piled up
a decisive margin in the first round
then held his own thereafter to out
point Clarence Rogers of Oak Hill,
w. Va, in lat pound semi-final.
The string of Geven straight
knockouts Ray Robinson, New York
negro, had piled up through this
tournament and the local competi-
ton preceding it, ended in the light.
weight semis, although the New
Yorker had little trouble taking a
decision from Steve Kukol of John.
son City, N, Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
Duplin Has Four Champions,
Tourney Play-Offs Cancels

cHINouAPIN, March s.-1,,,.,,
OF Two high school basketbal cs,r
plons in Duplin county tbj, ',s'-' ms,
lnere will be four, as a result " o.'' I
resolution adopted by the tona,' VI 4
ment committee yesterday, '''N''
Monday night the Cbino,,.,,.
Beulaville girls battled to a 2s.,, ~, '14 a4
IN the finals of the ANNA, tn..I "
ment, and the Magnolia and 9,,'' p,.'
nil boys deadlocked 1918 in 't%' ,S'.,
championship play. No eyt,, 4'' '.
r1ods of play were called hs.,'' w.
the members of the teams va,' 'ss .'
tired to play and the tourney s,s, w
at that stage. 'N'''
Yesterday the committee maj =,
approved the following resolutio,
"The tournament committee rss.
mends that the regular tournsrr
play end with the games of Man.,
night, March 4, and that Berl,rT
and Chinquapin girls, and Mar,nr,
and Rosehill boys be declares A.
champions of Duplin county m,
tournament play.
I'VE are convinced that furss
play this season will be harmfp :,
basketball in Duplin county and n
the emotional and physical we,sn
of the players concerned. We fr-f.
er recommend that $40 be taken .nr
tournament funds to buy two adj.
t1onal trophies in order that tropdt,
may be awarded to the four teams
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
Reds Will Use Rockies
In Game With BrooAu

TAMPA, Fla, March 6. - R-
Manager Bill McKechnie, alma
the rockies friend, today annoulH
ed he intends to send a crew d.
fledgling Reds into an exhbital
game here with Brooklyn.
The recruits baptism Of h'e'
will be preceded by y light work-v
on Thursday, the Deacon said e1'
pressing satisfaction with the co.,
ditioning progress of his pennal'
winning charges.
The rockies lost 9 to to th'
regulars in a 12-inning game today
but McKechnie was pleased viii
the losers performance. In III
seventh inning Johnny Van1a
Nicer, who is determinedly dogg-'
the comeback trail, filled the nas'
with regulars and then proceehi
to fan hard hitting Rightfielder "
Goodman for the third out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-07
Four Accept Bids To
Durham Cage Tourne,

DURHAM. March g. Up -Four
of the eight teams which will par
tcipate in the second annual Duke.
Durham high school basketball
tournament, to be held in Dukes
new gymnasium here Friday and
Saturday, March 1916, have been
extended and have accepted invxa.
tions, it was announced today.
Heading the list is Durham high's
defending champions. who will en-.
ter this years affair with a record
of 81 straight victories and a eepu-
tation of being one of the best high
school outfits in the country.
Other teams are High Point High,
Parker High of Greenville, s, G..
and Roosevelt High of Washing.
ton, D. c.
High Point won the champion.
ship of the Western division of
North Carolina, losing to Durl< n
in the state finals