davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-07-17

Entire GsesinOs y lGdroBes
Para Celia fue un gran con-
.suelo encontrar POGO despues a
Colasino en- la plaza del Progre-
so.
la hija de Pedro de Ndhez y
de Maria de la Cruz, comenzaba
a conocer estos barrios bajos, y
saba que en- las Gales del Duque
de Alba Y Ia Colegiala habia sen
das redacciones de peri6dicoS.
donde siempre pOdria sneontrar
a sus pequehos comedies.
La gaceta., 1940-07-17
LIGA NACIONAL

Alfonso Lopez no bateo de hit
pero los Piratas derrotaron al
Brooklyn, con Lanning de pit
cher.
Brooklyn &c, 8h, 0e; Pitts :
burg sc, 8h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-07-17

dada de gorriones que levanta-
ra Ell vuelo, emprendi6 una fire.
ne1lca earrera por la calle de
~Romanones.
Celia oy6 a Colasillo ope le
decfa;
II Dame "a manol
Ella tambien cOrri6, siguien-
40 a su camarada.
-
Comenzaba a obscurecer y las
Gales de la corte iban tomando
esa animation brillante de las
tardes de primavera madrileha.
CSlita Sc sinti6 arrastrada a
traves del tOrbellino de autos y
tranvias.
Atravesaron una Gale muy
ancha, luego una plaza, y baia-
ron por entire tiendas magnffi-
cas- bsjo ell chorro blanco de mi
.llares de luces, hasta Ia Puerta
del Sol.
La gaceta., 1940-07-17

New York DC. Oh, lie; Chica-
go &c, 4h, 2e.
Olsen fue Ell pitcher de los
vencedores Y Gumbert Ell de los
Gigantes.
La gaceta., 1940-07-17

I'm 'Jonron" de Slaughter do
la victoria a los CardenaleS So
bre las Abejas.
La gaceta., 1940-07-17

Boston Sc, 12h, De; San Lui4
&c, Oh, lie,
La gaceta., 1940-07-17
LA GACETA

A@A u &AA
q peri6dico en- idiOmA EspaAoI
s mas circulation On Tanpa
Vietoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 CT.
1908 Ia. Ava, YbOr City, Fla.
TelefonO Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-07-17
CAPITULo vi

Entire GsesinOs y IadrOnes
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
Grant Defends Title
Against Henderson

CHARLOTTE, June 15.-LR-Lit.
tie Bryan Grant dug deeply into his
bag Of tricks today and pulled out
a 81, 6-2, Ga, decision from Archie
Henderson, Of Chapel Hill, in the
finals Of the Southern tennis tour
nament.
1.-THE Atlanta Atom" was too
tough and too fast for the unranked
Henderson and wore down the game
University of North Carolina grad.
uate student in the second set. Hen.
derson spurted again in the final
round but found Grant too much for
him. Grant, too, found the going
hard at times but managed to come
out Of the battle with his ninth
Southern singles title.
Henderson went into the finals
with a victory over Gardnar Mulloy
Of Miami, Fla, and Grant moved up
with a win over Billie Gillespie of
Miami.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
LARGE CATCHES
ARE REPORTED
'Outside' Parties At Wrights.
vile Land Mackerel
And Blues

Heavy catches of makerel, blue
fish, bonita, blackfish and macker-
el were reported by outside" fish.
ing parties yesterday at Wrights-
vile.
The boats, their captains, the
parties, and their catches are as
follows:
The Lucille, Captain Clyde Pi-
ner; R. B. Yow,. Durham; c. H.
Clutz, Miss Frances Clutz and E.
w. Fisher, of Salisbury; and Mrs.
c. N. Phillips, of Wilmington; 10
mackerel and 81 bluefsh.
The Tanger, Captain Claude
Rowland; Charles Greensten and
Leonard Pout, of Miami; ]. R.
Howell, Burgaw; Gurney Hood, of
Burgaw; Sam Kaler, Atlanta; 19
mackerel, seven blues and two
bass.
The Joy III, Captain Paul Hane-
man; James Wiseman, johnson
City, Tenn; E. c. Evart, Green
vile, S. c.; E. E. Taylor and Paul
Lindenberger, Wilmington; 72 bo-
nita, AZ blackfish and three trout.
The Valhalla, Captain W. o.
Moore; J. w. Alexander, Ralph
Smith, Harley Cave and Miss Vir-
ginia Slagle; IL mackerel.
The Wasp, Captain Roy Hawk
ms; Mrs. E. E. Ragon, Kenneth
Ragon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liams, of Lexington; 36 Spanish
mackerel and 16 blues.
The Lucille; jeanette Register
and J. M. Cannady, Oxford; Bill
and Robert Hamm, Greensboro;
Elizabeth Lassiter, Durham; SO
mackerel and two blues.
mona; T. H. Vause, c. M. Stew
art, T. P. Purdy and P. M. Bur-
CESS, Greensboro; G. H. Tillman,
Burlington; 142 mackerel. l
The Lucille; E. S. Jones, Po-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
TIGERS TAKE TWO.
FROM WASHINGTON
Buck NewsOm And Corsica
Hold Foe To Total Of
Seven Safeties

DETROIT, June Is M The
Tigers clawed up the Senators in
doubleheader today, l to l and
to 0, with veteran Buck Newsom
and Rookie Johnny Corsica holding
the foe to a taotal of seven hits.
and therey jumped into second
place in the American league race.
Rapping out Is blows in the
opener, among them Hank Green
berg's tenth homer off the season,
the Tigers made it easy for New
som to ring up his seventh straight
triumph. Old Bobo, who failed to
finish his last two starts but escap-
ed being charged with defeats,
limited Washington to three hits.
Rookie Gorisca, winning his
second straight start after one de-
feat, gave the Senators four hits
in the nightcap while the Tigers
pounded out 13 to finish off one
of their biggest days of this cam.
paign. Pinky Higgins hit his seven
tn homer in the first game and his
eighth in the second. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
Joe Louis To Mark End
OF 3rd Year As 7itlist
Plans To Carve Godoy
While Celebrating Ami
versary As Champ
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, June 15-R-Joe
Louis is throwing a party in YAM
kee stadium Thursday night to- Gel
ebrate the end of the third year
in his record reign as king of the
the ring they're pitching out
around second base. So the Bomb
er figures he'll carve Arturo Co
doy instead.
He meets the crouching Chilean
for Is rounds or less in his 18th
defense of the worlds heavyweight
championship - an all time total
which already has doubled tn e
high" for successful title defenses
by any of the Is previous heavy
weight champions since the Mar
quis Queensbury made a science
out of the art of scrambling ears.
Before him, the best of the lot
in turning them back were ] i m
Jeffries, Jack Johnson and Jack
Dempsey, who went TO the post
and came back winner five times
each before taking on the No. 6
jinx. Louis, who took the title from
old Jim Braddock in June of '37
laughed at the ''unlucky SIX more
than a year ago when he belted
out old Jack Roper in Los Angeles.
He has planned quite little
celebration for the occasion all be-
cause he has mad on" against
Godoy. Joe tangled with Godoy last
February and, although coming off
with a 15-round split decision, he
was subjected to considerable ridi-
cule for the way Godoy's crouch
ing, "squat-tag'' boxing baffled
| him.
"He made me look bad" Louis
has explained, and, hurt as al
ways when his pride has been
touched by an opponents unortho-
dox tactics, the one-time Alabama
cotton-picker has wheeled out his
big guns for this return go.
Godoy, on the other hand, prob
ably is as confident a rival as
Louis has ever faced. The former
Chilean fisherman is convinced he
took Joe's Sunday punches without
getting his hair too mussed. So,
now he is of the definite opinion
Louis doesn't even have a show
Thursday night. because he hasn',
chance to win anyway.
The betting men, however, ad.
wise Arturo the Arrogant to take
off those rose-colored glasses. They
have installed the Brown Bomber
| a l to 6 choice to make it two
straight over the South Ameri.
can Way'-and even to break par
for the Godoy course with an early
kayo.
Godoy's chief hope lies in the
fact Louis is something less than
the greatest ring general in the
world. He ''befuddles" easily and
the Godoy style is a right smart
'befuddler'.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
Bobby Dunkelberger
To Defend His Crown

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June Is
-[P)-Wee Bobby Dunkelberger, q
veteran in competition although but
one year past the teen ages, will
defend his Southern amateur crown
next week against some seven score
golfers.
Almost all the outstanding anna.
teurs in the South are expected Tues
day to start play for the champion
ship, to be decided in match compe-
tition after 36 holes of medal play.
Before showing off from his High
Point home the 120-pound Dunkel-
berger said: II have been working
on my game recently and hope to
have it at its peak TO successfully
defend my title.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16


Walks Three
A streak of wildness in the fourth
inning robbed the young righthand-
er of a shutout. In this frame he
walked three batters and then al
lowed a single by Mike fresh, which
brought in the Sox only two mark
ers. In the last five innings Hash
allowed no hits and walked only one
batter.
The Red Sox went ahead in the
second inning on Jimmy Foxx'
home run, his 18th Of the season and
seventh of the year against the
White Sox. Another homer by Ted
Williams doubled Boston's lead in
the fourth, but Hash's wildness tied
the score before the inning was
completed.
Boston, however, wasted no time
moving ahead again. In the fifth
Bobby Doerr singled and scored on
Roger Cramer's triple. Then Cramer
scored on Lou Finney's long fly.
The leaders added their final run in
the sixth on single by Williams
and Manager Joe Cronin's double.
Williams led Boston's eight-hit at
tack on Bill Dietrich with a home
run and two singles. Doerr collected
a double and single and Joe Kuhel
of the White Sox got two singles off
Hash
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
GIANTS DEFEAT
PIRATES Il TO ]
Take Second Place In National
League As Cincinnati
Is Defeated

NEW YORK, June 15.-tP)-With
Pitcher Hal Schumacher and Catch
er Harry Danning providing all the
fireworks, the New York Giants went
into second place in the National
league today on the wings Of a 12-1
ehellacking of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The victory, coupled with Cincin-
nati's loss to Brooklyn gave tie
Giants second place by .014 per-
centage points.
Schumacher spun q five-hitter,
famed seven and had perfect day
at the plate-three singles and two
walks while Danning hit for the
cycle, getting a single, double, triple
and homer in his last four times at
the plate.
The Giants piled up a total Of II
hits off three Pirate hurlers for
their second best batting perform
Ance of the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
.CHICUBS TR0UNCE
BOBEES II TO 5
Whale Four Hurlers For IL
Hits To Give French
Eighth Win

BOSTON. June 15-R-Whahng
four Boston pitchers for 13 hits. the
Chicago Cubs trounced the Bees
lis today for the eighth time in
nine games this season and gave
pitcher Larry French his eighth
win of the season.
Two big innings the second and
fourth-provided most OF the Wis
itors' runs. Bill Posedel started on
the mound for Boston and was re-
tired after yielding six hits in the
first outburst. His successor.
George Barnicle, yielded in the
fourth to Joe Callahan, who wealth
cred the storm until the sixth,
when Dick Coffman took over and
finished.
With the bases loaded in the Chi
cago half of the second, t r
French singled, Stan Hack doubled
and Phil Cavaretta was hit by a
pitched ball, Jimmy Gleeson clear
ed the bases by smashing double
to center, and then was brought
home himself by Bill Nicholson S
triple.
In the fourth, with the bases
again full, Nicholson was walked.
forcing in Hack, Bill H m n
brought home Gleeson and Cava-
retta with a double, Dom Dale
sandro flied to right scoring Mich
olson and Al Todd's single to cen
ter brought home Herman with
the innings fifth run.
Sibbi Sisti was the chief conso-
lation for the luckless Bees, whom
French held to seven hits. Sisti
raped a triple and two singles to
score two of Boston's runs and
drive in two others, and then en-
gineered the games only double
play in the eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
BROWNS BATTLE
BUT LOSE 7 TO 6
Forge Into Lead In 3rd But
Yanks Go Ahead In
Eighth StanZa

ST. LOUIS, June 15-R- The
Yankees beat the Browns again
today, but this one was battle
all the way, the world champions
finally winning rs with a two-run
uprising in the ninth.
The Brownies forged into the
lead in the third and held it til
the eighth when the Yanks went
out in front with a four-run rally
built around Charley Keller's 10th
home run of the season.
In their half of the eighth the
Browns again took the lead when
Chet Laaba delivered pinch no.
mer with Johnny Berardino on
base.
In the ninth the Yanks filed the
bases and then Jack Kramer walk.
ed Bill Dickey to force in the tying
run. Joe DiMaggio scored the win
hing marker on Joe Gordon's long
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

doubles and one a honsr G'''
Slit Offensive
Cincinnati battled val:sr,,c
an eight-hit offensive ,ha, ~, va
tour home runs, Two 0: ,.s~ ,.,,'..'
Ernie lombard, and srcca.s.. s'. .
routing Tex Carleton in II. ..- ~ L
frame but Tot Pressnell s9r.l..,, -'5
them with two-hit relief hursv- ,,.,.e'
his third triumph Of the saasa. ,.s "
Although the teams have n,+
times this spring, this was ~. ',' va
time either had turned bso, AN y
other twice in succession .,5 '- :
gave Brooklyn 6-4 adyar,sg- ,'- .. Il
the seasons play. Ivy
Babe Phelps aud Pete co,,,,,..
were the big guns in the D,s,'..,
commandment, but BrookIvr,s ~. =,
were divided seven wavs DIT. .rS
batted in four runs with a homs.
double and single and Cosc.,e
sparked a five-run explosion " =.
seventh by tripling with the bss.
loaded. '
Phelps homer came with o7s IL.
in the first after BROOKLYN a,rs.3.
had scored on a double. a hi, b..s.
man and a double play. In the ,t,5
Phelps doubled with two on sr5
came home on another doubs tr
Dolph Camilh, Walters was removed
for pinch hitter in the fourth ami
A1ilt Shoffner and John Hp-obirs
finished.
Shoffner checked the Dodgers rr
til the seventh when BROOKLYN bs
ted round and scored five times Nh
six hits that included Coscarar,s
three bagger.
Lonnie Frey homered for Cirdr.
natl in the third and Frank McCor.
mick and Ernie Lombard led of
with successive home runs in ,hs
fourth. When Harry Graft singled
and John Rizzo doubled Carleton
gave up the ghost. Two long flies
scored the two runners. and closed
the gap in the score to So but thera
after Cincinnati's only run was Lom
bardi's second circuit clout.
The game was DELAYED 45 min
utes by rain and the combination Of
uncertain weather and expectations
of a sell-out held the crowd to lfl@
paying customers and SOP boys
guests of the Dodgers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
Andy x WINS

STANTON, Del, June Is. - P-
The Millsdale stables Andy K won
the $4,000 Added Kent handicap for
three-year-olds at Delaware park to-
day, covering the mile and one-sN-
teenths in 1:45. Pass Out was sec
ond and Cramps third. Gallahaoioh'
winner of the Kentucky Derby Was
fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

Errors: Rolfe, Judnich. Runs bat
ted in: Cullenbine, Gift 2, Selkirk, Nc
Quinn, Keller, Gordon =, Heinrich 2
Laabs 2, Dickey. Two base hits: Gro
setti, Keller. Niggeling, McQuinn, Dick
ey. Home runs: Keller, Laabs. S tolen
bases: Keller, Gordon. Sacrifice: Rad
cliff. Double play: Gordon, Crosettl
and Dahlgren. Left on bases: New
York 10; st. Louis I. Bases on balls
off: Chandler 2, Niggeling 4, Kramer
). Strikeouts by Chandler 2, Niggeling
10. Hits off Chandler s i'll + 1-3 in
nings; Hildebrand ! in 2-3; Murphy
2 in 1; Russo, none in l; Niggeling 9
in 8; Kramer 1 in l. Passed ball ::
Susce. Winning pitcher: Murphy. Los
ing pitchre: Kramer. Umpires: Rue,
Moriarty and Hubbard Time: 2:l5
Attendance: 1,771.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
DODGERS CRUSH REDS TO LENGTHEN LEA
Push Cincinnati Do,un
To Third Place In Ioo.
Bucky Walters Is Handed Third Cou
tive Defeat After Winning Nine ''
Straight
BY JUDSON BAILEY

BRUUKLYN, June 15.-QP-Brookvny ~.
Dodgers shot off murderous savo of IA hits ~dS
crush the Cincinnati Reds II to and not or +; ;.
their grasp on the National league lead to two fn
put forced the Reds down to third place behind the S
ing New York Giants 0 '"t surg,
The Dodgers disposed Bucky Walters with 4u.o :,
run clusters in the first three innings and csso, &
willowy Highlander to swallow his third seu In
feat after winning nine games in row at the S+s e.
the season Five OF the seven hits Walters aare
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
Betty Jameson Takes
Patty Berg's Crown

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-tR-Betty
Jameson, the tousled women's ma
tional clay golf champion, of San
Antonio, Tex, burned up the Glen
Echo course in under par today
to defeat Patty Berg, the defending
champion up in a thrilling 3e-hole
bout for the Trans-Mississippi cham.
pionship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
BIG CATCH

A party of fishermen from Burl
ington, comprised of ]. L. Dew. H
M. Bordeaux, J. v. Stanley, c. E.
Merritt, F. H. Deeds, R. V. Pierce
and A. L. Huskey, yesterday while
fishing from the fishing boat Oce
anic off Wrightsville caught 35(
pounds of black bass and red snap
pers and Is pounds Of mackerel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
CAROLINA AVENUE WINS

The Carolina Avenue nine defeat
ed Bobby Calhoun's Blue Devils 9-5
Saturday morning at the 18th and
Ann streets park. Maurice Grissom
held the Blue Devils to six hits while
his mates were collecting ten off
Griffith. Russ led the winners at
bat with four for five. Marshburn
hit homer for the Avenue lads.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

Errors: Mattick, Herman. Runs bat
ted in: Herman 4, Gleeson 3, Nicholson
2. Todd, Dallessandro, Sisti 2, Ross,
West, Miller. Two base hits: Hack,
Gleeson, Moore, Miller. Three base hits !:
Nicholson 2, Sisti. Stolen bases: Todd.
Sacrifices: Gleeson. Double plays
Sisti, Wietelmann and Hassett. Left
on bases: Chicago 8; Boston 6. Bases
on balls off: Barnicle 8, Callahan 3,
French 2. Strikeouts by: French Z,
Callahan 1, Coffman l. Hits off: Pose
del 6 in / 2-3 innings; Barnicle l in
1 1-3; Callahan 4 in 1-3; Coffman
2 in 3 2-3 Hit by pitcher by: Posedel
(Cavarretta). Losing pitcher: Posedel
Umpires: Jorda, Sears and Dunn. Time ::
80. Attendance: (actuaD 2,466 paid ;
1,00S ladies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
SNEEPIDA WINS

LOS ANGELES, June 10 .f oi
H. C. Hills sweepida won lHV ,',,,oa s,
Will Rogers handicap al hOll u, =.
Park today, leaving the nlsTs ny, t
garded Woof Woof and Big D'"
finish out of the money
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
HINT WINS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 15.-(R)
Joe Hunt of the Naval Academy
defeated Joe Davis, Vanderbilt ace,
for the third district intercollegiate
tennis title today in blistering,
five-set match. The match score was
6-2, 6-3. 6-S, 7-9, GA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

Errors: Davis 2, Gustine 2, White
head. Runs batted in: Fletcher, White
head, Moore 2, Seeds. Young, Danning
3, Schumacher, OFT, Witek. Two base
hits: Danning, OFT. Three base hits
Danning. Home runs: Fletcher, Dan
ming. Stolen bases: DiMaggio. Left
bases: New York O.; Pittsburgh Z.
Bases on balls off: Schumacher g. Bow
man 8. Strikeouts by: Schumacher z,
Bowman 1, Lanning 2. Hits off: Bow
man 5 in 4 innings (noe out in 5th)
Lanahan 4 in 1-3; Lanning in 3 2-3
Hit by pitcher by: Bowman 2 (Schu-
macher, Moore). Losing pitcher: Bow
and KLEIN. Time: 2:22. Attendance
5.941.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
TRADE

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-R-
Terry Nngent, president of the Phil
iies, announced tonight the club has
.raoed Outfielder Morrie Arnovict
70 the Cincinnati Reds in exchange
Tor Johnny Rizzo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
Duke Coaching School
Will Open On July 29

DURHAM, June 15.-(R)-Duke
universitys 10th annual summer
school for coaches, directed by Head
Coach Wallace Wade, will be held
July 29-August 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

Early. York 2. Higgins. Newsom 8.
Gehringer Greenberg 3. McCosky. Two
base hits: McCosky, Greenberg. New
som, York 2. Three base hit: Sulli-
van. Home runs: Early. Higgins.
Greenberg. Sacrifice: Newsom. Dou-
BILE play: Lewis to Myer to Bnoura.
Left on bases: Washington 6; Detroit
10. Bases on balls off: Hudson 2. Mon
teagudo 4. Newsom 2. Strikeouts by ::
Hudson 1, Monteagudo l, Newsom 8.
Monteagudo 5 in 2-3. Hit by pitcher
by: wsom Cease: Monteagndo
fCampbelD. Losing pitcher: Hudson.
Umpires: MCGOWAN. Kolls and Orms-
by. Time: 2:O4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

Foxx, williams, Cramer, Finney, Cron-
in, fresh q Two base hits: Doerr.
Cronin Three base hit: Cramer. Home
runs: Foxx, Williams. Double plays
Cronin, Doerr and Fox; Tabor, Doerr
and Foxx. Left on bases: Boston s.;
Chicago 5. Bases on balls off: Hash
4, Dietrich 2. Strikeouts by: Hash l,
Dietrich 2. Umpires: Quinn, Rommel,
Pipgras and Summers. Time: 1 "A. At
tendance: (actuaD 4,S35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

ErrOrs Haynes, Higgins. Runs Dat
ted in: Higgins 8, York 2, Campbell 2,
Greenberg. Two base hits: Campbell.
Bartell. Greenberg. York. Three base
hit: Campbell. Home run: Higgins.
Double plays: Higgins and York: Bo-
nura. Early. Lewis and Myer; Myer.
Travis and Bonura; Corsica. York and
Tebbetts. Left on bases: Washington
g; Detroit I. Bases on balls off: Haynes
4. Colbert 2 Corsica 8. Strikeouts by
Haynes 2, Colbert !, Corsica s. Hits
off: Haynes - in innings: Colbert
in l. Hit by pitcher by: Corsica
(WelaD. Wild pitch: Haynes. Balk
Corsica. Passed ball: Early. Losing
pitcher: Haynes. Umpires: Kolls. Orms-
by and MCGOWAN. Time: l :55. Attend
ance: 26,402.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

Fourth Inning Wildness
R0bs Him OfA Shut0ut
Red Sox Win So In Second Straight De-
cision of Series AS They Break Tie

CHICAGO June 15@P)-Rookie Herb Hash moved
the Chicago White Sox down with four hits today to give
the Boston Red Sox to victory and their second
STRAIGHT decision of the SERIES
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
INTERNATIONAL

Syracuse 13, Montreal 10.
Jersey City 3, Rochester 4.
Newark 2, Toronto :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

The Aero club membership drive is
proving successful as witnessed at
the meeting Wednesday night when
many Of the new members attended
their first meeting. We're hoping
for even better results Plans
for the visit of the Carolina Aero
club next week end have been prac-
tically completed, for we learn that
visiting pilots will be given a ban
quet and dance Saturday night and
will enjoy the usual pastimes Of the
beach on Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

Raleigh was the scene Of break
fast club gathering last Sunday as
the Flying Squadron made flight
to the capitol city for an early morn.
ing Dutch Treat" We received an
invitation but think the beach looks
more inviting right now.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

Thought for today: Don't forget
to fasten the safety belt in the front
seat when you're flying alone, or
you may return lacking in fabric.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

Speaking of the beach brings to
mind thoughts of the activities there
last Sunday. Thughs an air show
might have been in prgress for a
good number of planes landed there.
The Stinson is at the field there for
the summer months for passenger
hopping. The Cub was seen there
and over the beach and our friend
Bacon" Malpass from Goldsboro
flew down to the field. More Cubs
were there as the 40 h. p. Cub that
has been at the airport was among
the group, and the boys from Bur
lington had their red Cub there, too.
Well do we remember them during
the week end we spent in Goldsboro
when the Carolina Aero club show
was held in that city! Last. but
not least, was a Rearwin from Ra-
leigh completed the grup at the
beach. Which goes to prove that a
cross country trip to Wilmington
during the summer months has quite
an advantage over a trip to some
other city. An air of gravity was
added to the holiday spirit at the
beach as the Coast Guard Grumman
flew over quite low several times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
1ndia amEKlCAN asaA ASSOCIATION

Minnaalp@a!is MINNEAPOLIS at Toledo s.
Ineapolis I'o,,is1sil, at Milwaukee q
81 ou1sville pn:LI 9 at Columbus .
ee' Paul 1 at Kansas C;tn .,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16

Then one student tells us that one
reason he startd eflying was that
looking at the designs and patterns
of the cloth he sells in one of the
local department stores, drove him
mad, so flying seemed the most
sensible thing to do to soothe shat
tered nerves!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-16
BY
ANNA FEENSTRA

A quick hop from the beach by
plane, moments spent over a type.
writer, and a dash back to the beach
to resume an interrupted vacation
ah, me, such is life! For that is
what happened to your scribe yester-
day when she realized that the col.
umn, like the show, must go on.