davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

touchdown, to mighty Minnesota,
in six games, and allowed just
one Saturday to Pittsburgh.
It's a squad that has scored
against all opposition and in al
most every manner possible.
Passes brought tOuchdoWns in the
battle against Minnesota, which
beat the Huskers, Z to 13; against
Indiana, in a Is to Z victory;
against Missouri in a 20 to Z tri-
umph. Power plays brought
scores against Oklahoma in a 13
to 0 win, and against Kansas in
a 50 to rOmp. In that Kansas
game the HuskerS even scored
by grabbing a fumbled punt in
the end zone.
With six victories. one de-
feat and two games 10 60
with Iowa State and Kansas
State. Coach Lawrence M.
SSAACo
We'll play one at time.
On Nebraska'S first string line
the standCuts are Forrest Benin
and Royal Kahler, the 200-pound
tackles. and Warren Alison and
Eddie Schwartzkopf, a top-notch
pair of guards. Benin and Kahler
are the only 200-pounderS in the
line. manned elsewhere by ends
Ray Prochaska and Fred Preston
and center Bob Burruss. Preston
and SchwartzkOpf may be back
next year-if they're not in the
army. Eddie is national guards
man and Fred is eligible for the
draft.
The number two line of Bob
Ludwick and Willard Bunker,
ends: Leonard Muskin. Clarence
Herndon and Vic Schleich. tack
les; Ralph Whitehead and George
Abel, guards. and Fred Meier,
center, lists only Muskin as a
senior this year.
Nebraska uses Herman ROhrig
and Harry Hopp at the tailback
spCts, key points in Jones sys-
tenn. Herman is the teams ace
passer and a hipper- -dipper run
ner. while Harry is a grade A
paeser and a power plus runner
With Rohrig in one unit are
Roy Petsch. blocking quarterback
and occasional bali carrier on
double reverses: Vike Francis
who loves to hit the middle, al
fullback. and Walter Luther, 6
scat runner, at wingback. Unit
two has Hepp, Wayne Blue. 200
pound fullback; Allen Zikmund
a speed runner. and George
Knight. the blocking signal call
er. Rohrie. Hopp. Luther. Petsch
and knight are seniors.
Nebraska's play this fall has
been DISTINGUISHED by the HuSk.
ers' wide use of pass plays anC
reverSeS cOordinated with the ira
ditional power of the team. The
accuracy of the Nebraska ali
game was best shown when Rob
rig in the Missouri and Okla
homa games completed eight o
nine throws
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
Great Line And Varied Attack
Lift HuSkerS To Old Grid GLORY
Two Sets Of Bruising
Linesmen, Precise Pass
ing And Plenty Of Rum
ing On Nebraska Eleven
By RANDALL BLAKE
AP Feature Service Writer

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 18-Ne-
braska, operating with two sets
of big, bruising linemen, a pre-
else passing attack and plenty of
running power, is marching down
the football glory trail again.
It's a squad featured by the
power of its Iinemen-linemen
who have given up but one
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18

HENRY DAMON ARCHER,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all creditors and all persons
having claims or demands against
said Estate:
You, and each of you. are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which
you. or either of you, may have,
against the estate Of Henry Damon
Archer. deceased, late of Monroe
County. Florida, to the Hon. Ray
mond r Lord. County Judge of
Monroe County, at his office in the
County Courthouse in Monroe
County. Florida, within eight
calendar months from the date of
the first publication hereof. All
claims and demands not presented
within the time and in the manner
prescribed herein shall be barred
as provided by law.
Dated November 9Th, A. d. 1870.
VERA HEISSER.
As ExecutriX of the Last Will and
Testament of Henry Damon Ar
cher, Deceased.
nov11-1S-25; dec2. 1870
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-18
SIXTH STRAIGHT
CBy Associated Press)

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 49,
Nebraska annexed IFS SIKH
straight victory Saturday by
edging Pittsburgh. 81.
Ccrnhuskers lost the open
ing game of the season to
Minnesota for their only de-
feat to date.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
Home Demonstration
Club OF Fort Bayou
Has All Day Meeting
~1nsNsssasas Frsxnam RresNmAeA
Ftans NM4 TwxAeg KAae4 Ana
Hhylstanas fFve Arr 1tN4xsnea

14N ~ M3fpH ht@ssN pNMeBssfA.
una Eia@ haAs ~ Aa-1eN atsiasFs
Ana ~ luHA ainhss a he AuAas ~
Mrs kFftNNs MAlsesAA "Wednesday
MY u tAA& MestlEtE #as ssitss -
assisf hs The yxNataeiA8 MA ulAaya
Overflow ~ y = - WITH IRA
tAAl1ltaH FeNeAsftA& TO wAs4tt1zsz
n4H tsAH AkAtffs kNatieS
kssh msFat<x s~xH&NsANd s&f
ltsasA e ant@ef - the fpa Ell
kAs1t uaf&mpNsA Nsfe present eu1
80 Alsalx2M Mrs. nlAHell@ MA@Neg
ard Mrs. EFasnA MtHAlu44
Ihe flub Ntn again alzsaanf :
t1ENRy shoot a the c~ssssfnasEsiey
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
OCEAN SPRINGS
NEWS
BENy1


IHe Anssrtxan tegtoa Apxtlsaf1
nas4 WEDNESDAY, AitoxrocsA a4lh Mrs
kaFs JehuMxa Qua8e 4 naHmkmr ~
h wtv present. - the nnier
csslgm naFssauN AAsa Waswa wpe -
~ feifenfNss2s wfxeA
RrexSt Natsews ~ i1t rNydn
Wand eats hsnA Nvsx MsssxA FN
ens0 Ard NzAnle aseMatk Afsa
Mstses EKhAfa nretlpfa ~ Nss
Cieasm
Nj ami NGsa u~nsxe t,ase *
Mohtlx eaeng = ffw DAYS tMst ueex
wfh Mf nAiex naSNfss Nj sfsa
M. q " paie
Casarsss Eelfn fpiHssssd huxae Al.
81 . sfsset xtsff II NMfoih "a
49,
Atr and Nsrs n c MsIler. Mrs
= l. MILLER. AlN AnfeAFet KILLER
&na HfsNe Afihinr wese eaiied -
hakxgsld - ne death Of Mrs Nil
aAx sister -ln.AAw, Mira - l. Paik
Mim Betty aaislsea az Mobile
Hfnt uae aeekend with her grand
parents Nj. ard Mira E T. TMrdy
0
Mr. and Mr James a. fnaNesl 81
CfsicMR0. and hnalmr eunAI Mrs n
= FuNier Of winnetkA. M arrived
Mnnday fa q stay 81 tire Lxaseils
cos1ntfy plaee Doone-uate
Dr and AFrs PRANK schmidt have
returned frGan Lxalsfille. Ky. wneFe
ppwtoF HciAfnidi attended an ltn-
psartani medical meeting
Kenneth Annse nf Nea csirAns
spent The weekend wfth ms mother.
Mrs Carrie Anses
3D.
Mrs HARRY Ire Mrs Oscar Jcmc-
him and Miss Brryl 0lrot 4srzat
last Tuesday and wednesday In
New Orleans, sEioprang.
-
Miss Alslaea Keissaan ageut a
wreck IN Meridian, rrentig visiting
Miss Helen MeEoy
Nj. ard Mrs W D. killfer q
Jackson. weFe The weekend quests
OF their parents. Mr.. and Afa I.
W. Mitner, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
joachim.
-
Miss George oirot and Asrx sally
Williams drove 70 New Orleans for
TIE weekend end to attend the
Fhlafie-ueorgia football rams
Mr. and Mrs r ! Benton ara
Miss Margaret Benton spent the
F=st weekend IN New Orleans.
Robert MohIer. uho han i.n.n
cutie u IN the Army and NAVY
Hospital in Hot Springs. Ara re-
turned home last meek
Miss Marjorie auice ss,ent lans
weekend as the guest Of Mis- Beftv
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

r~ss say = psssiasssa sussios
Mrs Morris MrCamre aesMn nee
apxantnafssg Aa pxmsfnas1ef NaserA
bee iTn NAas kaeeeeas heF aseeaaeua
hassena n this poatElnnu
kiss nilm Isfssun ana csasnses
b@su 81 JAekMsn asMn4 lie Afsass
uce Hoassags wiEh aiear F~espssalse
Amnn4 the sxiSEhiss ~ tlan Finsra.
son County nuullfy Htsee wAs a.
educational bocth e-gasisoFed b ne
United rxaaitgy Producers AaMHsm-
thnn 0 ncsAn Nprlngn T1sa affIsf-
ens grades - exsN Naae shnN6 ~ .
seAln and cassdellnx machine. aiso
TIE sthount ~ ~efnpoxMssan that
takes place N Storage rxlExs TIsnsw
wsFr enoat three hundred hlrla ~
tssea r. T. nafnipmead ana I 1.
hFAubtNspsn wxfs tksa jkEaaes I4aa
nnuW wA4 held November IA u. ~
~ sale FAIR sfuaUds u uulfpaMs A
lafse crowd o. interested pcaltrr-
usFn and merchants turned cut IL
- Il
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Af and Mrs Henfy cumbssi e
Tbgee Rivers weTa guests "a fhe
fafmers bEethes dn-iaw ard sister.
Mr. and Mira Irwin hslnasa. over tlse
etek end.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

The oyster supper planned fuF
hos = hiss been p~osspoacd until :
LATER GATE 70 be announced
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22


m 49,
~ - M =
-
e . eFss -
e N
2
f
4 ne HN - ~
a - ~ e@H
Nn as3 a
y tAsH snF
AnAAa eNalsl@ NN
ms wn NsHn atf a =
r ~ ahngakla aaA ~
asaa n-aanAsstss
seueM ass fefm sNM asa azs
m0Aaks
$500 fssaM k4mssfs n aea
Ssssne heean aAps $50 80 a
sing
- $50
.s~s -
- z
- ss@ - ~MMss-1ss
ss<mss~ - . - MM
Mse@ sa~~z
- NAsN 49,
sssssEsAsA A4 ~
pfr&lRAsa ~ MlNza3 7a
NNsN es3SAAN - -
st4@A = - 49, $50
~sss Y ns9@e m~s y
H. mssnx4 e-sasfnli 10 N& s
strafsn~s si,ftaI ~ ne tlssMas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Rev Y. q Cnasmen al Hafies1on
ana ~ Gavin Hamilton AZ Manins
relausaed Sunday from MaFi1Ean.
Nfs#Fe trey attended the aannnl
MsEhodlas Conferences.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

lsf* Y = Coleman sas eeafsnlnk~
ed pastz3 e fise Me1naxfaz1 ea1sren
hsfe p re recent cxzsfeFsfaes
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Afa Y q CulnTnnn. rho las benn
whiting heF mother FssiHnsd sin.
daF 70 her ls0aae u HariessonL
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Tn Boy Scout Tfbzan III Hurley
met MnadaY vim shsIr IsaaeF. aias
mr. Robertson ~ Mig puanx. These
belonging - toe ffe , re Johnny
oIhsou. J l. naffa f1is flnezzay
L3o MatiaiRaksu. Sam sslpkln. HAP
mon 0Hfston. Pete kFAa. Nsetxn
Hnsaef. Leafs Calesn Venice Nly.
HeFzAua Hamilton. r z WHITING
seH. ann paFid oNhtKn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

afa 4 4 Ceak rntfansa = hes
home ia HarieS Saturday after
sendiaa = Nee2 wfEn her maEzes
aud tashef ~ and AT4 : T. Con-
nAt II Laceaafe.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Willard Oglaxn. Ar md Mrs.
LAonardy Ard Mr and MFa ~ q
Long attended the Church of Cssrast
Sunday affernoas e lie napzs mil
school hotsse. The minister. Elder
Manner az Afobiie. preached at 400
z ~ Sunday school II $50 b m
Everybody welcome % nkannd Aneae
services eterg Sunday aftefnaou
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Tie nFfe eli cissb mE Hurley
met lass THURSDAY TAi.a nefs
EtfTn b. Ira cafH1fina HAfla.
6oElilm Holder. Veima Whftslnex0n
ard 0ussnta HlAlniiton on necessary
tlilnSs f0f ahs laeMne and sehnsaE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Mr ard Mna Doux1aa MIzelia ~
q - HfNfT. AlM MsEsie SER asid
Nj Natalie Co. asat Sunday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Miss Marjorie Ouice spent last
weekend IS the guest Of Miss betty
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Mf and Mna Garner q gzalnA.
t1N4A Ala mneia . short V&6lf q itse
f9fnieFa bf0thff-in-faw ami sf4fek
NJ. and Mrs Herbert viaeeNk Mons
day morning. and brought back
Wanda Jutce who Il spending tfse
wintef here and attending KchooI
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Miss AlEaeA Ketfaan 81 a
ueek IN Meridian. recently visiting
Miss Helen MeEoy
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Robert Mohler. wh0 han been
cutie ~ IN the Army and NAVY
hospital IN Hot Springs. Ara. =
turned home last meek
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Miss George otrvt and Mn sally
Williams drove % New Orleans for
TIE weekend end to attend the
Iniane-ueorsia football game
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
BlGpOINT

NJ len1aFdy waa ia paAaepnia
saturday calling on hia hfuahef~im.
lss ard sister. Mr.. and Mf2 WIN
Gibson.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
HURLEY


The nuge kH ulsih 81 Hurley ntef
last THURSDAY Plans ANFp distressed
fer The Nufk - ~ 6usae this fnaF.
TIE ~effIeesm Installed mrfs nYasi.
dtut ] + nafsAs sna seefetafy.
JnasFwF ulhea4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Mr.. ard Mrs W. D. Nslner q
Jackson. weFe the weekend esansss
OF their parents. Mr.. and AEfn. +.
W Miner, and Mr. and Mrs, Frank
joachim.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Nj. and Mrs. r. . Benton and
Miss Margaret Benton spent the
F$st weekend IN New Orleans.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Mrs Harry Ire Mrs Oscar Jomc.
him. and Miss Brryl 0lrog agsrsit
last Tuesday and wednesday In
New orleanA snoppang.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

: Mr. and MfR Ezra Alauensoxk and
children spent uls wnek end Wait
tng relatives A. KstKo ciky. Ala. Fe~
turning home sunday afternoon.
they sefe aeepnagmEian b. Mr.
u~llnsnaneka hErHsef .lnsslAw sfsa a..
-, ~, and Mft. Hawkins
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

The 6-yeAF-oid daughter ef Mr..
and MFa Butch Nuiaat. wfuse o.
neA8 NAaA mentioned Last meek. i
slowly tmpf0sfna
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

kNHsss 1x4N ~ 80 Hzsns hme exs
enkts azeHt hM h1e>e 81 MsskfxS
~ ueEi 49, fussmsxlF fssxA AeD
ton.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

wiley Txsekena Nise nnA na<m Il
fsezpn - Aekfe eA assNlAH4a ~
tektzFnea - hin Rome IN llNsiax
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Msss 5salA Maxzar aI kEEa4 NNnl
zpszAa Friday uiNazA VtazsA4H ~ IN.
Mfe = . usheaE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

NJ SOD Mrs. Sara King aaiN ~
ami Mf8 NJ II fksasss Nafs ss
n ~ sna Mfs : q ktlEase. a.Ns.
aaY
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Kenneth Anea q Nea Orleans
spent The weekend with his mother.
Mrs Carrie Anses
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Mrs i a. Hlufte ~ nuFfsY szefsx
ne xeek ena n FaeAnla EfkYs N
siMtsnn her sAatff. Mrs n - fNaA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

Dr and Mrx Prank sehmiag have
returned frzn LnuiSfille. Ky. where
Ductof sriafnids attended al lsn-
fartant medical mestlne
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

T1t AnsesteAn tcgton AMxslsaf1
nss& "Wednesday Attnsnspon a4nh Mr.
Abes 1ehuMsn Q4A8e a ntEmksaT ~
mairs atFe pem4nt - th4t lntefs
csslguW maes&naw AAsa eAsnswa Wse A.
lLMA fnLfAahme.1a mExsA
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
F~arm-Business Coon
Seeks Stable Prices

Plans to encourage greater use of
local marketing and cold storage fac
ilities in an effort to stabilize prices
for truck crop growers in New Han
over and adjoining counties were
turned over to the ways and means
committee for action at the monthly
business session of the Farm, Civic,
and Business Cooperative association
Thursday night at the office of r.
w. Galpin, county farm agent, in
the customhouse.
The association went on record as
favoring more systematic methods in
the grading and packaging of vege-
tables and use of such facilities as
the city market, cold storage plants,
and curb markets in a move to help
growers to dispose of their products
at better prices.
The group favored the increased
use of local marketing and cold stor-
age plant facilities as a means of
curbing the dumping of products on
local markets at a considerable loss
to truck farmers. Maurice S. Emmart
was elected to the membership COM
mittee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
y. S. Bureau To Draft
Defense Roads PROGRAM

Decision as to what roads are to
be surveyed in North Carolina with
a view to making them fit in with
the national defense program rests
with the public roads administra-
ton, Louis T. Moore, manager of
the chamber of commerce, was ad-
vised yesterday by Frank L. Dunlap,
chairman of the state highway and
public works commission.
Dunlap's letter was in reply to a
letter from Moore in which the lat
ter urged that U. S. II be among
those surveyed by the commission
for the national defense committee.
Il am in receipt Of your letter of
August Z regarding certain military
roads which you have suggested in
North Carolina" he said. For your
information, any military roads that
may be adopted will be adopted by,
or with the advice, consent and ap-
prevail of, the public roads admins
tration, Washington, D. c.
"A great deal Of study has been
given to the question of military
roads by the public roads admins
tration and at this time I think I
can safely say that no official routes
have been finally designated. I be-
lieve that the public roads admins
tration will fully consider all routes
through North Carolina with refer
ence to their military advantages
and I consider U. S. No. II one of
the most important routes in North
Carolina"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Navy Will Strengthen
Garrison At Guantanamo

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-tRl
The navy moved today to strength
en- the garrison of it's station at
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, an impor-
tant base for warships guarding
the eastern approaches to the Pa
mama Canal.
In a formal statement, the de-
partment announced that the 1900
officers and men of the first Ma
rine brigade would be moved to
Guantanamo from Quantico, Va,
during September.
The announcement said the shift
was 'for the purpose of prelimi-
nary training of this force in view
of extensive maneuvers planned
during the winter in the Carrib-
bean area"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Henry Bacon To Return
To This Section Soon

The Henry Bacon, the most pow
erful pipeline dredge owned by the
federal government in the United
States, will return soon to the Will
mington section to do maintenance
dredging in connection with current
projects, the Wilmington district
army engineer office said today.
The dredge Thursday left Norfolk,
where it has been undergoing over
hauling and general repair work,
and will arrive Monday at New Riv-
err Inlet to begin the removing of
shoals in the i~ntracoastal waterway,
which will require nearly two weeks
for completion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10

Ten minutes away from that sand
dune at Kitty Hawk, from which
the first airplane took off,, is the
mammoth U. S. Coast Guard Air
base near Elizabeth City, built I'm
der a special Congressional appro-
priation and a WPA project. Pri-
marily planned to aid the Coast
Guard in its missions of mercy, the
original WPA project, formulated
over two years ago, had its ear to
the ground. In the Qualifications for
the project is a statement that it
could be valuable for National De-
tense.
Though a direct descendant of
the first airport, it bears less
resemblance to it than does Man
o. War to his ancestor, the three
toed animal, not recorded in the
stud books.
The winged pylon on Kill Devil
Hill registers aviation's birthplace.
A thousand years have been is a
year in the evolution of the airbird
and his landing fields, when COM
pared to mans mode of transpor-
tation before the machine develop
ed.
North Carolina is proud of her
birthright-even though the pro-
geny of that delicate "brain-child'
of bamboo and cheese cloth flown
by the Wrights threaten the secur-
ity of the homeland. The compile
ton of the Coast Guard air station
is just one of a dozen ways in
which WPA has helped the Tar
Heel domain redeem it's birthright.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
EXCHANGE CLUB
TO ENTER LEAGUE
Civic Clubs Will Play Soft
ball For Benefit Of
Brigade Boys

Plans for participation in a series
Of softball games with the four other
civic service clubs in the city for
the benefit of the Brigade Boys club
we're approved by the Exchange club
in weekly luncheon session yesterday
at the Cape Fear hotel.
Details of arrangements for a
series of night games with teams
from the Rotary, Kiwanis, Civitan,
and Lions clubs were referred by
Charles S. Lowrimore, president of
the club, to the clubs athletic COM
mittee.
The Exchange club won last years
| round-robin series Of softball games
with other civic clubs played under
the lights at Legion stadium, which
resulted in approximately 5000 being
raised for the activities Of the Bril-
gade Boys club.
The club yesterday elected the fol-
lowing representatives to the annual
state convention of Exchange clubs
in Winston-Salem, September Is and
16; delegates, Charles S. Lowrimore
and Edward T.. Jones; alternates,
Lewis Weinberg, Warren Sanders. c.
Knox Council, and Cecil Mathes.
Lewis Weinberg, program chair
man for the meeting, introduced
John O'Bierne. formerly Of Will.
mington. who traced in detail the
problems and development of the bee
industry in the United States.
o. w. Messick, committee chair.
man, announced the clubs annual
Sunshine Special outing for the bene-
fit of the underprivileged girls Of the
community would be held Friday, Au'
gust is, at Wrightsville Beach.
The club voted to dispense with its
weekly luncheon session next Friday
August 16, at the Cape Fear hote
and will meet instead at Wrights
vile Beach in connection with the
clubs annual outing there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Johnny MACK BROWN FILM
is FEATURED AT THE BIJOU

A notorious outlaw and his twin
brother are the leading characters
in UniversaI's latest Johnny Mack
Brown western picture bad Man
From Red Butte" playing today at
the Bijou theatre.
Brown, cowboy star and former
AI-American footballer, plays a
dual role in the action drama, por-
traying both a ruthless renegade
reckless with his six-guns, and a
two-fisted champion of law and or
der who sets out to settle an old
score for his brother.
The romantic lead opposite Brown
is played by laming-haired Anne
Gwynne, Texas beauty. Bob Baker,
singing cowboy, is seen as a young
lawyer who spouts ponderous legal
phrases at the outlaws and sings
his way into the office of Justice OF
the Peace for the western commu-
nifty.
The final chapter of Flash Cor
don Conquers The Universe" and
the first chapter of the new serial
winners Of The Vest complete
the program. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10
Two Men Are Arrested
In Mecklenburg Holdup

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 9.-RA
Mecklenburg county police said to.
day two men had been arrested in
connection with the holdup late last
night of Paymaster Joel George of
the Mercury Mills.
Names of the suspects were with
held.
Ernest A. Kiser, the mill super.
intendent, said two bandits w h O
held up George en- route from the
mill office across the street to the
plant with a part of the night shift
payroll and showed him into a
hedge, got approximately $500. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-10

Now it takes on added significance
as a vital factor in defending it's
ancestral home.
The airport is large enough, COM
prehensive enough to contain the
great praise due all who had a
share in the making. First and
foremost: Commander c. j. Sulli-
van and his associates in the Coast
Guard, who determined the need
for the facility; the officials and
citizens of Elizabeth City, Pasquo-
tank county, who voted a $50, 900
bond issue to buy the land; Repre-
sentative Lindsay Warren who
steered the appropriation through
Congress; and State WPA Admin
istrator, c. C. McGinnis, who de-
vised the plan for WPA workers
to supplement the appropriation.
with $375, 654 worth of work.
Two hundred and eithty-e i e h t
acres have been graded, planted
with grass, subterranean drainage
installed by WPA workers. The en-.
tire plot will be like one huge land
ing runway-Yet four great rum
ways, all 100 feet in width, have
been paved with concrete. Crisis
crossing so as to take advantage
of wind from any direction, three
runways are each 5000 feet long,
the other is 340O feet. Together,
they are more than eleven and one
half miles of 20-feet roadway. Then,
there is the taxi strip and ramp,
178 feet long for seaplanes to come
out of the river, which has been
dredged so that the ever placid