davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
HOLMES
Ann Meets New Neighbors

"Oh, rubbish. Your particular elf is Clara Brooks and she talks too much"
 They were walking again. Paul nodded at house so much like the one Ann had just left that 1t might have beaten her there on a flying carpet.
 That's your new home" he said. Putting her bags on the porch, he removed his hat. Good night Any time I can be of serv- ice"
 "1've a good mind to tip you"
 Better not. I have my pride" He said 1t with Q wry twist of his lips.
 And your fears. Pooh!"
 He opened the door and held 1t wide while she carried her trap pings inside. He bowed. She dropped her bags to the floor and turned back.
 we don't get along very well, do we, MT. Hayden?"
 Not very"
 "But do thank you" Ann could be very sweet. She was very sweet then.
 How do you know my name2"
 "The same little elf"
 Good little elf" he laughed. "T believe you are Ann"
 Yes. Ann Brown"
 Paul looked down, twisting his hat. q think you got me wrong, Ann. T didn't mean that all the girls want to marry me. It's simply that they seem to be out for hus- bands - any old husbands" He laughed embarraSSedly.
 well, I'm not"
 "In that case how about 8 movie some night?"
 "I'd like 1t. Just to prove that I'm harmless, I'll pay my way"
 "I'll pay when we go to a movie" " he said firmly.
 Are we off on another quarrelp"
 Heaven forbid, May see you soon?'
 "would tomorrow night be too soonp'
 "stay down town. I'll meet you at the notion counter"
 Lovely"
 Good night, Ann"
 Good night Paul"
 A landlady, hearing voices in the hall, came from a rear door. She was an acid-visaged person with hard eyes and a tight mouth. She viewed Ann's bags with something like diStaste.
 Ann said, Good evening"
 Good evening"" Her lips scarce ly moved when she spoke. DO you want a room?"
 Clara Brooks asked me to come. I'm to share her room.
 Can you give references?"
 "Well-you may call Mrs. Prin- gle at the Pringle hat shop or Mrs. O'Brien on Harrison street.
 Got 2 steady jobP"
 "Yes."
 All right. Go up to the third floor" As Ann started up the stairs the landlady called after her. T keep a decent, respectable house. she warned. "No drink ing, no smoking in bed, no boy friends in your apartment after F."
 Ann nodded. She could hear laughter and voices. She could smell cabbage and fried potatoes. T have my rent on the first or out you go." the woman added
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
%kENS 1: d1UI&HEs

The Ladies' Aid Society and the tAe official parish board were in charge of the church supper ser- vod to over 100 last evening at the st. Paul's Methodist Church on East Farms Street. Mrs. August Paul Is president of the Ladies Aid. Rev. Samuel Johnson is pas tor of the church.
 The usual Friday evening Lem ten service at the Third Congre- gational Church this evening will be featured by an address by Rev. William McHance, pastor of the Middle b rry Congregational Church. The services will start at o'clock. The guest preacher will be introduced by the pastor, Rev. Conner R. Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
GAIN REPORTED IN
 AUTO FATALITIES

Hartford, Conn, March l - Re- ports received from the Motor Ve- hiele Commissioners Of the six New england States, and tabulated by Aetna Casualty and Surety Com DaDy, slew aD iDcTease Of Q per cent lD bighgay fatalities s0r the first month 0f l9t0 as compared with 1gv lres for the same period dultllg tuTng 1889, ID spite Of the total illS pfease, it will De noted that both Maine and Vermont sllew bldlYIduBI Jeereases of more than 60 peT cent U deaJls oecDTrlDg from automobile leeldenis, and Rhode Island, ' light geeFease ef v per eeDl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01
. SERIAL STORY
CAST OF CHARACTERs

NfA0A VT NAAAAAsNAN A1AsA9 ANN BROWN = orphan daugh. Ger of . gambler, alone in an unfriendly city. PAUL HAYDEN = stock room boy with ambition. STEVE CLAYBOURNE - veal thy playbOy.
 CLARA BROOKS - dime store counter girl.
 IRENE TEMPLE - society debu- tante.
 YESTERDAY: Ann moves to her new home. En route, she runs into Paul Hayden. He insists upon helping her, carries her luggage to the elevated, trails her to her station. She is delighted. but when he tells her he is afraid of girls because they all want to get married, she calls him a cOnceit- cd fool,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-01

lialklR unliI li RFalkad llk nlabs e., 70, " GaFllHHlek aaa taNad hllD lftli Afalil ll A I've HeaF nlilnlllea, mepllaila, lllfD laN )0l0 ai,s bAi|aliiW eil4 ssf hllifaesifd,
Evening star., 1940-03-24

the $4,000
in
The :tue which hod to BE- moved from o"d then book
Of "~SO~~
District Columbia Dupont Circle,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
AIeutian
 Al Juneau

On it's first trip to Juneau this season, the steamer Aleutian whis- tied into Gastineau Channel this morning with over 100 goodwill viS- itors from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce on board The vessel also had 30 passengers disembark- ing here and 37 private tourists on the round trip.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau from Ketchikan were A. Blackerly Mrs J H. Newman, Sara E. Sharpe MT and Mrs R. M Winslow, E. B. Clancy and Glenn Ranstine
 From Seattle-T R. Adams, Mrs w. A. Alverson, Harry Christopher son. Capt. F. E. Coops. Robert Duk- leth, F. Dunn, Bob Dvorak, Joanne Erwin, Beatrice MacFarlane, Louis H. Hirshey, D. D. Hull, Edwin Jack son. Winnifred Johnson, Mrs. Edwin Jackson, Mrs. J. B. Jolly, F. E. loyal, Bob Okerlund, Mrs. J. H. Okerlund Herbert Okerlund, Mrs, Bernice Pen dleton, Katherine Robinson, An thcny A. Stelka and Chin Wing.
 To give the Chamber of Commerce party and the tourists opportunity to see Juneau, the Aleutian will be in port until a. m. Sunday. The vessel will return to Juneau on its scutllbcund trip on Sunday, June 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
EXPERIMENTS
 COOPERATIVE
 FORMED HERE
Articles of Incorporation Filed = Main Office
 10 Be in Juneau

Sixty fishermen of Sitka. Hoo- nah, Haines and Juneau have filed with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle articles of incorporation for an Alaska Fishermen's Cooperative Association under the cooperative marketing act.
 Main office of the cooperative is to be at Juneau.
 Members of the first Board of Directors are Frank D. Price, Peter Simpson, Ralph Young and Andrew Hope, all of Sitka s. c. Davis of Hydaburg; Frank Booth of Peters burg; L. F. Paul of Wrangell; Ro- bert P. Perkins of KlukWan, A. j. Wanamaker of Angoon and c. J. zuboff and William L. Paul of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
31 ABOARD NORTH SEA
 FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, June 1.-Steamer Nortl Sea sailed at midnight last night fol Southeast Alaska ports with l60 pas sengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau:
 M. P. Fleischmann. Henry Coffin MT. and Mrs w B. Randall. Mi and Mrs. G. c. Whitman Jr., Gwen dolyn Whitman Mrs. T. A. Morgan
 Mrs. Einar Haugen, Mrs. Frank Purdy, A. J Keithley, D. o. Olson Simon Berg, Henrietta White, Dor Othy White.
 Rod Sudman, Vernon Joper, Pett Johnson, MT. and Mrs. A. T. Ny gard, Gordon Peterson, L. L. Win ters.
 Mrs. May White, Ralph William son, Don MacPhee, George Larsen Lee Hunt Bert Disney, Art Lester Edmund Hinkc, Willard Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
TIDES MONDAY
E PASSENGERS OUT TO SOUTH
 ON N0RTHIAND

Sailing at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the motorship Northland left for Seattle with 25 passengers
 Passengers for Seattle were Mrs. D. A. Naish, Alice Johnson, Linn Forrest Jr., Jerry Mclaughlin, Mrs. Dick Ortman, Dickie Ortman, MT. and Mrs. Peter Hautala, Jack Ever it, L. Johnston, Mona Graves, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs H. J. Plantc and baby, Skipper MacKinnon Mrs. Simpson MacKinnon. George L. Webb and Tony Delsanto.
 For Wrangell Caroline Todd, Francis Paul, Mrs. William Paul, Chee Hermann, Mrs. R. R. Hermann, Bishop R. J. Crimont, Gloria Gub- anson and Robert Paul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
munIuIlIILnulIllDuILILLnIlLI ILIIInlI.::..,..,---

- .
 NORTHBOIrND (
 , Aleutian in port and scheduled . ) to sail westward at l o'clock . tomorrow morning. .
 , Taku scheduled to arrive 10 a. (
 m. Sunday. .
 } Alaska due Tuesday. .
 Denai due Tuesday. . North Sea due Tusday. .
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 } Princess Charlotte scheduled to . sail from Vancouver 9 D. m. c . tonight . Princess Alice scheduled to sail . from Vancouver June 9 at 9 . } D. m. on special cruise to . Southeast Alaska.
 ' Tyee scheduled to sail from . Seattle June at 9 D. m. . Baranof scheduled to sail from . Seattle June at a. m. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle June ' at ID a. m. } Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 8 . at D. m. , SOUTIIBOUND SATLINGS . , Yukon southbound next Mon day. . LOCAL SAlL;ECS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at 6 D. m. for Sit- s ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday at D. m. for Petersburg Port . Alexander, Rake and way ports. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
N0RtHLAND CAPTAIN ADMITS GuILT,. PAYl
 FINE IN DEER CASE

Captain Leonard Williams of the vessel Northland pleaded guilty in the court of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray late yesterday afternoon to charge of attempting to kill deer out of season.
 The Captain was fined $l0O.-
 He was accused of firing a 22 rifle from the bridge of the vessel at swimming deer in Olga Straits on a previous voyage of the North land to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
GA5 CHEAPER HERE
 THAN IN SEATTLE

The price drop this week on com- mercial grades of gasoline was a cent and half and on Ethyl gas two and one-half cents, making gas oline cheaper in Juneau than in Se- attle.
 Most pumps were charging only 21 cents previously, whereas the offic- ial price was g cents. The new price offered by most dealers is 20 cents straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
Bishop Rowe A. 5e'ry''ite's l
 Al Cathedral


 The Rt. Rev. P T. Rowe, DD., Bishop of Alaska, who arrived in Juneau last Tuesday for a week s stay in the Capital City, is making his 44th annual visitation to the churches in Southeast Alaska, and will leavee next Tuesday for Seward. returning via Valdez and Cordova.
 Tomorrow the Bishop will preach and administer the Sacrament of Confirmation in Holy Trinity Cath edral at Il o'clock. The public is cordially invited to all services in the Cathedral.
 All members of the choir are also requested to be present tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
FOREST SERVICE
 LECTURER BUSY

Forest service motion pictures have been shown and lectures de- livered to 1439 persons in the past three months by Assistant District Ranger John Brilliant
 The films, dealing with recrea- ton, skiing and forests on public lands have been shown in seven towns and five CCC camps at Skag- way, Douglas, Hconah, Angoon, Sitka, Pelican City and Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
THREE HALIBUTERS
 SELL CATCHES HERE

Three halibut boats unloaded in Juneau today, selling 21 900 pounds of fish.
 The Saga sold 5000 pounds to AL aska Coast Fisheries at SITS and CTS cents per pound
 The Addington sold 12,000 pounds to Sebastian Stuart and the Diana sold 5000 pounds to the New Eng land Fish Company. both at prices of 8.30 and CTS cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
YESTERDAY'S HEAT WITHIN FRACTION,
 2-YEAR MAXIMUM

Yesterday was the hottest day since July 16, 1889, and came with in eight-tenths of degree of being the hottest in two years, according to Weather Bureau records.
 The maximum temperature yes terday was 76.2 degrees. The hot test day of last year saw the tenn perature only IT degrees. The hot test day in May in the Bureaus records came in 1915 when the maximum was 80 degrees. The hot test day Juneau ever had was July 26, 1915, when the mercury reached 89 degrees.
 Today the hour-by-hour temper ature readings showed the day to be exactly as warm as yesterday up to noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
HAIDA TOMORROW

The Coast Guard cutter Haida is due sometime tomorrow, accord ing to information received by the Governor office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
Mrs. Cook, Two
 Girls Returninq

Mrs. Norman B. Cook ana daugh- ters, Paula Kay and Norma Dee, are returning to Juneau on the steamer Alaska due Tuesday. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01

Subscribe for The Empire-the paper with the largest paid circu- lation,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01

have spent the winter in Salem and Corvallis, Ore, Their home here is at Normandy Lodge on- Point Louisa Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be stated communi- cation of Gastineaux Lodge No. 124, F & AM, on Tuesday, June 4 at 7:30 pm. Masonic Temple. Members urged to attend. Visiting Brothers welcome. By order of VIM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
DANCE TONIGHT,
 ELk5 BALLROOM

Mary Lou PunkinS" will be fea- tured along with the smooth mu- sic of Wes Barretts Royal Alaskans at the KINY anniversary dance in the Elks Hall tonight.
 The summer dancing crowd is assured good time at this unusual affair. Dancing will start at 10 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Alaska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
MISS KAUFMAN ILL

Miss Lanore Kaufman was taken to St Ann's Hospital last evening and this morning underwent an ap- pendectorny. Her condition is re- ported good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
TIDES TOMORROW
(Sun Tfne)

(Sun Time)
 Low tide-4.42 a.m., 1.6 feet. High tide-l1: :02 am, 13.3 feet. Low tide-442 pm, 3.8 feet. High tide-10:56 pm, 15.9 feet.
 TIDES MONDAY
 Low tide-5,23 am, 0.4 feet. High tide-ll:44 am, Al feet. Low tide-524 pm, 3.5 feet. High tide-l1:32 pm, l6.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01

Subscribe for The Empirc-the paper with the largest paid circu- lation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01

SAMUEL DEVON,
 Secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
ITALIANS CAPTURE
BRITISH MARSHAL
Continued from Page One)

AAOAA use OxOy
other officers and two men also were
taken prisoners when their plane
made a forced landing.
(The British air ministry at first
reported Boyd missing while ross
ing the Mediterranean by air." then
added later it had learned he was a
prisoner of vary
BOYD and the others were flying in
a Wellington plane. Apparently he
was en- route to his new post. The
Fascist press described him as the
originator of England's barrage bal
looms, and noted he was promoted in
the recent shakeup of the Royal Air
force.
boyd, who trained for the army
at Sandhurst, entered the Indian
army in 1909 and the Royal Air force
in 1916. He holds the Military Cross
and the Air Force Cross, and is an
officer of the Order of the British
Empire and a Companion of the
Bath. He was director of personal
services of the air ministry from
1886 to 1888 when he was made COM
mander of the ballon command.)
The Italian high command, mean
while, said Fascist troops still were
resisting continual attacks of the
Greeks along their entire front.
especially in the sector of Koritza.
key base in Albania.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
JOE MUHA LEADS
KEYDETS TO WIN
Sophomore Sparks Drive That
Gives V. M. l. 40 Tri-
umph Over V.'P. I.

ROANOKE, VA, Nov. 21.-R-
Joe Muha, Virginia Military In
stitute's brilliant sophomore back
from McKees Rocks, Pa, passed
for one touchdown and a so
yards for another score today to
lead the Cadets to a decisive IA to
0 victory W. til e ir traditional
Thanksgiving rivals, Virginia Tech,
before 20, 1000 spectators.
Muha tossed an aerial to Nelson
Catlett for a 12-yard scoring play
in the second quarter, then place
kicked the point. A fellow Penn
sylvanian, Barney Skladany, Cadet
center, set up the second score
by ~intercepting a pass at midfield
in the fourth period.
Muha, 205-pound sophomore star
carried the ball 10 times for a
gross yardage of ia yards and
a net of 104, or nearly half the
233 yards V. M. I. earned by rush
ing. He averaged nearly six yards
every time he carried the ball.
Tech netted only 80 yards by
rushing but counted 81 yards for
the seven completed passes of IA
tried. V. M. I. completed three
of seven for 43 yards. First downs
stood V. M. l., II; Tech, 10. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
'C0LLARD MOVIE
SLATED SATURDAY
From Show Will Go
To Wilmington Chapter
Of The Red Cross

It will be "Your Collard, please"
instead of your ticket Saturday
morning when Wilmington's annu-
al "Collard Movie Show" is staged
at the Bijou theatre.
The only admission to the show,
which will start at 9 o'clock, will
be one collard. Proceeds from the
show will go to the Wilmington
chapter of the American Red
Cross.
The feature picture on the pro-
gram will be J Jane Withers in
Chicken Wagon Family" Tw O
comedies, "Old Glory" and THE
Natural Thing to Do" will also
be shown. y
The show is sponsored by the
Junior Sorosis, under the direction
of Mrs. Carl Powers, in coopera-
ton with Carl Render, director of
the city garden program, and is
made possible through the cour-
tesy of j. M. Autry, manager of
the Bijou theatre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
TIMING PERFECTED
BY STATE ELEVEN
Wolves Close Season Against
Blue Devils Saturday;
Duke Works Light

RALEIGH, Nov. 21-R- N. c.
State perfected its timing in a
dummy scrimmage and signal
drill today, as Coach Doc Newton
continued to point for the Duke
game in Durham Saturday after.
noon.
The contest will wins up the
season for the Wolves. Duke will
have n more game, with Pitts
burgh at Durham on November 80.
Four state regular will see ac-
ton for the last time in the Duke
game. They are Howell Stroup,
center; Pat Fehley, fullback; Bill
Windley, tackle; and Ralph Burt,
guard.
State has managed to score in
every game so far this season. If
the Wolves score against Duke,
they will break the record for a
1917 State team, which tailed in
eight consecutive games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
Odd Fellows Here Hold
Fellowship Gathering

Wilmington Odd Fellows held a
fellowship meeting at the Atlantic
View pier, Wrightsville Beach last
night with approximately 40 men,
bers present.
Several persons made talks on
the Odd Fellows order, including
O.. A. Durant, one of the oldest
members of Cape Fear lodge, who
reviewed some of its accomplish
ments in the past.
Others speaking on the program
were: Glenn G.. MarloWe, secre-
tary of Cape Fear lodge, W. P.
Duncan, noble grand; David Low
enstein, James E. L. Wade, right
supporter to the noble grand; Ma
than R. jacob, captain of the
degree staff; and David B. jacob,
member of the board of trustees
Of the Odd Fellows Orphan home
in Goldsboro.
Wilbur D. Jones, past grand mas
ter and past grand representative
of the grand jurisdiction Of North
Carolina, served as POSTMASTER. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
DAVIDSON DRILLS
FOR CITADEL TILT
Squad Given Rest After
Tough Offensive Session;
Sharpe Out With Injuries

DAVIDSON, Nov. 21.-CP-Coach
Gene McEver gave the Davidson
Wildcats the rest of the week off
after sending them through a tough
session this afternoon.
With Claude Hackney and Vile
man Emily, wingbacks, doing most of
the bal%l-carrying, McEver continued
to build up his offense for the Cita-
del Light Brigade.
Dave Spencer took the ball &C.
casionally and scooted through a
second string line for long gains.
Spencer had to handle all the tail
back duties as Granny Sharpe
strained his old leg injury yesterday
and had to watch today's work from
the sidelines.
Sharpe, however, is expected to re-
join the squad Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
Brunswick Anxious For Next
Weeks Fox Hunt To Start

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 81. The
week Of fox hunting, announced a
cay or two ago for the coming
week, is attracting great attention
in and around Southport. Folks
who love the music of the hounds
are not the only interested parties,
from all about over Brunswick are
coming requests from this or that
farmer, begging that at least one
day OF the hunt be staged on his
lands.
1--WE are infested with foxes"
runs the burden of the invitations,
'"Ihey kill our. chickens and young
turkeys. If you can get those hunt
ers and their dogs to run down and
kill every fox on my place you will
be doing me a blessing"
H. H. Thomas, manager of the
Fort Caswell properties and Chur-
chill Bragaw, manager of Orton
Plantation, have also both request
ed a days hunt be staged on the
respective properties. The fox does
not seem to have any great friends
down in Brunswick
Keynoters in the hunt will be
Sheriff H. L. Mays of T%aylorville,
Alexander county, and other west
ern Carolina %sportsmen. They will
be accompanied here for the week
by some equally outstanding hunt
ers from Tennessee and their dogs.
Fifty or 60 hounds will be in the
packs brought in from the west,
according to Sheriff. Mays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
s P Q r T S

Clara, 1867; Penn State, 1872; Ala
bama, first last week, 1866; Ten
nessee, 1878; San Jose State, 1881
in 10 games; Duquesne, 1882; Tex
as A. and NJ, 1903; Vanderbilt,
141.7.
Rushing defense--Texas A. and
NJ, 1875 yards per game yielded
TO enemy ground attacks; Arizona,
42.0; Navy, 1919; Boston college,
SOB; Santa Clara, 54.3.
Pass defense-Utah State, ITS
yards per game yielded through
the air; Harvard, 36.1; Fordham,
30.2; Navy 42.8; Wake Forest, $50;
Montana 45.1.
Punting-Texas Mines, idle last
week, 1924; Auburn, 42.44; Okla
homa, 42.33; Stanford, Alps; Rich
mond, 40.61. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
Salon Of Photography
Planned In Greensboro

GREENSBORO, Nov. 81. -R-
From $50 to 200 camera enthusiasts
are expected here to exhibit pictures
in the third annual statewide salon
Of Photography, sponsored by
Greensboro Camera club from De-
cember Z through December IA.
There will be six classifications in
judging: pictorial, portraits Of
adults, portraits of children, sports
and action, still life and general
photography.
The exhibit is open to all photog-
raphers in North Carolina, profes.
sional or amateur.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
'Open House. Observed
At Williston School

"Open House" was observed at
Wi]liston industrial school a S I
night at a gathering of the negro
Parent-Teachers association of
New Hanover county.
Approximately 500 persons were
present from all points in the coun-
ty. Parents attended tn e class
rooms of their children and the
program was featured by the rem
dition of several selections by the
glee club formed by the seventh
grade parents. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22

Assurances r already in that
Bladen and New Hanover counties
Will be represented for at least
part OF the time by good packs of
hounds. Robson county may be
represented by two or three good
packs. There is a half promise
that j. R. Boyer, famous Cabarrus
county fox hunter will be here with
his pack of 80 hounds. Boyer was
away from home all of last week.
serving as judge at the National
Fox Hunters Meet at Florence, AL.
ALBANIA. He may not be able to
get away again so soon. DR.. ].
V. Davis of Concord is already
here and has teamed his pack OF
six beautiful hounds up with those
of Vallee Fredere.
State Treasurer Charles M. John.
son of Raleigh and his brother,
Joe johnson of Burgaw, have a
fine pack of hounds which Joe
keeps at Burgaw. Charlie has a
lot of good friends down in Bruins
wick and he has been invited to
bring Brother Joe and the said
dogs down and match them against
the western Carolina and Tennes-
see hounds.
There will at least be plenty of
dogs. The foxes r already here
and anybody who wants to hear
the dogs talk about them in the
woods is invited to drive around
for any of the early morning
hints 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-22
DUKE GETS A

DURHAM, Nov. 21-LP- Duke
u~niversity's Blue Devils put in
President Roosevelt's Thanksgiv-
ing day today getting ready for
North Carolina State college here
Saturday afternoon.
The drill was typical of the
Thursday sessions held by the
Duke coaching staff. 1t lasted just
about an hour and found the squad
continuing work on offense and de-
tense for the next to the last game
on the Blue Devils schedule.
What minor bruises existed from
the scrap with University of North
Carolina have healed and the Duke
boys will be in first class physical
condition for the Wolfpack contest.