davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-13
ST. Mary's Scrappers
Sure 10 Cut Figure
In Show Monday
Have Won 8 of Il Bouts
To Be Pucesetters
In A. A. U. Series

st. Mary's hard-hitting ringmen,
setting bliStering pace in the sum-
mer socking sessions sponsored by
the District A. A. u, will try to add
to their glittering record Monday
night when five Kelly-green gladi-
ators go to the post at Turner's
Arena.
Naiman Massey's charges are on
top of the heap, statistically speak
Glen brakes Apollo clouters are not
far behind with six wins in II en-
gagements while Hill McGeever's
National Training School squad is
third with an even 500 average for
six bouts.
Red Shieldmen Do Well.
Red Shield Clubmen got off on
the right foot in the last show, cop
ping two bouts through the good
offices of Benny Rodill, a clever
f1yweight, and Tom Holland, who
outpointed Preston Drew, but the
Georgetown knuckle-heavers will
have their mitts full Monday night.
Rodill, who used his head as well
as his dukes in walloping Joe Petro
on the last card, is taking on a
tall stick of dynamite in Dick Null
Inns and will have to travel like go
to win. Benny is little fellow, but
clever. while Mullins is tall rangy
kid with a knife-like left that cuts
like a razor.
Billy Francis, one of Red Shields
better boys, has drawn Larry Bald
win of st. Mary's, and while the big
Aiexandrian is in no friendly mood
after dropping the nod to Don Hub
sher last week, the Red Shield con-
gregation believes Francis will have
his number. They're even talking
about knockout.
Send Five Into Action.
ST. Mary's has five men listed for
action Monday night and Red Shield
four and if the latter comes through
it can take the lead in the per-
centage column.
Charlie Pullman, who meets Paul
Coakley of the Apollo A. c., and
Tom Holland, down for bout with
one of the Hubshers, round out Red
Shields list.
Pete Celinski, who boxes Joe Pet
ro: Cliff Rhodes, Al Edick, kid"
Smith and Bildwin will attend to
st. Mary's slugging chores.
The complete card:
Pete Celinski (st. Mary'S VS.. Joe Petro
Cliff Rhodes (st Mary's) VS.. Danny Nc
Aoaeni!' Henry Tucker IN. T. s. VS.. Georg.
Marcupolis (No. 81.
Paul Coakley apollo, vs. Charlie Pull
Billy Francis (Red Shield VS.. Larry
Baldwin (St. Mary'sl.
Houston Anderson IN. T. 81 VS.. scotty
ii DICK Mullins IN. T. s. VS. Benny Ro-
aDi Al Ed EdicE st Mary'so VS.. Allan shrev.
Tom Holland CRed Shield VS.. toppon-
Lew Hanbury (Merrick VS.. Kid" Smith
Jim Petro CApollo) vs. John Stewart
(Merrick).
Joe McGinnis VS.. Jack Jolum 81. C. C).
Added Attraction.
Kab Galloway Merrick) VS.. jim Ganus
mo ~.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Moore, Former Yank
Has Son Shining as
|HurIer in Minors
ia
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BORGER, Tex, Aug. l3.-Wilcy
Moore, one-time Yankee pitching
great, has a chip off the old block
making good in Texas baseball.
Udell Moore, young Berger right
handler. is the sensation of the
West TeXas-New Mexico League
with II consecutive mound victories.
He has only two to go to tie the
league record.
Timely stickwork has enabled the
former University of Texas hurler
to win several games as pinch
hitter. His current batting average
is an even 300.
Moore takes his feat calmly and
claims no success secrets.
II just throw what the hitter eX-
pects-when he isn't expecting H.
is the way he sizes it up.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Two D. T.. Netwomen
Seeded in Western
Maryland Events
By tie Associated Press.

BY ILe ASSOCldIeQ FIesS
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Nd.
Aug. 13.-Frances Bassett and Hazel
CJimmy) Bishopp of Washington
were seeded third and fourth, re-
spectively. as the women's division
of the Western Maryland tennis
tournament inaugurated competition
here today.
The fair ratings were topped by
Joy Hartman of Pittsburgh. who
won the title in 1918 and '39, but
who was beaten out last year by
Marta Andraide of Florida. Mrs.
Andraide is net entered this year.
Dolly Harris of Pittsburgh is seeded
second.
Charley (Chuck) Freer. also OF
Washington, was in the third round
of mems singles as play resumed
this morning. Freer first defeated
Al McCabe of Huntington. w. Va,
yesterday, 6-3, 6-3. and then routed
Laurel Whipkey of Oakland, 81,
81.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Hot Year|ing Bidding
Is Expected Tonight
For Wright Horses
Others Also Go on Sale;
Over $4,000 Each Paid
For Pair of Colts
By the Associated Press.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 13.-Sixteen colts and fillies
from Warren Wright's Calumet
Farm at Lexington, KY, will go on
the auction block at Saratoga to-
night in the eighth night of the
annual yearling sales.
That alone should make it one of
the most important sessions of the
annual sales, but in addition the
catalogue lists good consignmentS
from Henry H. Knights Almahurst
Farm, Kenneth N. Gilpin, w. H.
Lipscomb, Rockridge Farm, John H.
Morris and others.
Probably no other racing estab-
lishment is more successful or more
famous this season, what with
Whirlaway heading a string of win
ners. and the buyers likely will
figure that even the yearling's owner
Wright has decided to sell will be
worth some big bids. Only one of
them was sired by Imp. Blenheim Sd,
Whirlaway'S daddy. That's a bay
colt out of Ladana, winner of several
stakes. Other prominent slres rep
resented in tonight's sale include
Sun Ted'v, QUESTIONABLE, Hadagal,
Chance Play, Granville, Wise Coun-
sellor and Time Maker
BY way of warming up for to-
nights sale, the buyers paid out
s89 $50 last night for 55 yearlings.
an average price of S1621 per head.
Top prices were 5000, which H. C.
Phipps paid for a brown colt by
Sweeping Light-Port Hole from the
Military Stock Farm consignment:
$500, which the Mill River Stable
of Mrs. Barclay K Douglas paid to
the Greenwich Stud for a bay colt
by Flares-Theia. and Elmer D. Shaf-
fer's s4,700 purchase of brown colt
by Reaping Reward-Primrose, also
from the Greenwich Stud lot.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Flop of Horses Is Luid to Unbalanced Diet
Veterinarian BIames Lack Of Calcium Phosphute Feed

min D was necessary, was low.
Undoubtedly" he concluded,
"a deficiency of vitamin D and
calcium in the diet of the average
thoroughbred in training is an
important factor"
He said that when the right
balance of sugar, calcium and
PHOSPHORUS was restored the
horses performance improved.
He declared the first 18 to "a
months in a thoroughbred'S life
was the most important.
IF brood mares, foals, wean-
lings and young horses received
a more liberal supply of vitamins
and minerals in their diet" DR..
Way said, "it is possible that some
diseases might be prevented"
Evening star., 1941-08-13
By the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 13.-If
your horse is left at the post or
fades in the stretch. chances are
the trouble can be traced straight
to the feed box.
DR.. Cassius Way. 20 years a
New York horse show veter-
marian, dropped this race track
tip today in a paper to be read at
the 18th annual convention of
the American Veterinary Med
ical Association.
Lack of the right amounts of
vitamin D and calcium in the
feed bag may give horse that
rundown condition, said this
specialist in race horse ailments,
.~nt causes him to run last.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

Comdr. Richard N. Dole, good
enough to play on Navy's Leech Cup
teams not so many years ago, and
Strand johnson. best known in local
tennis circles as "David'S father"
will meet this evening for the cham
pionship of the first veterans tour
nament held in Washington in a
long time. Play at the Edgemoor
Club will start at o'clock.
Dole, a tall, strapping man, over
came his last obstacle on the way to
the final round yesterday when he
whipped Hugh Trigg. veteran of
Evening star., 1941-08-13
johnson Meets Dole for DC.
Tennis Veterans Crown

Washington's public parks, In
straight sets, 60, 60.
Dole was seeded No. in contrast
to johnson, who, unseeded, whipped
third-ranked Deane Judd in the
quarterfinals and 1t w. S. Wilson
in the semis Wilson had, in turn,
eliminated the second-seeded en-
trant in the previous round.
Prizes to both Dole and johnson
and the finalists in last Sundays
matches-Barney Welsh, Don Leav-
ems, Hugh Lynch, Bob Underwood
and Dick Bennion-will be presented
at the close of the Dole-Johnsen
tilt
Evening star., 1941-08-13
D. {. Colleges Offer
Much Opposition
For Navy Teams
Georgetown, Maryland,
CuthoIic U. Corded
In Several Sports
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 13.-Na-
val Academy teams will see enough
Of District squads during the next
term, judging by schedules in foot
ball, basket ball, baseball and SWIM
ming released by the athletic de-
partment. The varsity football list
was announced previously.
Georgetown and Maryland fresh
men are among opponents listed for
the plebe gridmen, who will inau-
gurate a new policy of meeting only
college yearlings instead of prep
school elevens as they have in the
past. The plebes have been un-
defeated two seasons.
Catholic University, Maryland and
Georgetown are on the varsity court
calendar, and the two latter schools
also will meet Navy in baseball.
A majority of academy sports
events will be held in Annapolis, in
line with the policy of keeping the
midshipmen on the books as much
as possible.
All contests with teams from
Washington and vicinity will be
played here.
Plebe football:
September 27-Georgetown Freshmen.
october 4-Fordham Freshmen.
October 25-Beimont Abbey COLLEGE.
November Maryland Freshmen.
November 15-Rutgers Freshmen.
Junior varsity football:
October 1O-Pittsburgh
October 24-Princeton.
October 31-Penn State
November 14-Pennsylvania U.
Varsity basket ball:
January 7-Catholic U.
January 10-Columbia o.
January 14-Delaware U.
January 17-Duke
January 24-Pennsylvania (away).
FssrasFy FssrasFy 44--RRffrnRRlnisstt 4-RfnR State
February 14-William and Mary.
February 1S-West Virginia
February 21-North Carolina.
February 2s-Tempir
March Army (awaD.
Varsity swimming:
Jsngsry IanTsry 19Tt1 19-Nefth 1.t7s Carolina.
January 24-virginia.
January 31-Yale
February Princeton tawayi.
February 1NHarvard away.
February "l-Columbia.
February 2S--Dartmouth.
March Army
March 2O-2I-Interconegiat g.
Varsity baseball:
March 2S-Dartmouth.
April Harvard.
April 3-Cornen.
April S-Rutgers.
April 11-Pennsylvanla
April 14-Vermont
April 15-Michigan.
April 1S-West Virginia.
April 23-Maryland.
April 25-North Carolina.
April o9-Penn State
May William and Mary.
May 6-Gettysburg.
May 9-Virginia
MAY I3-Temple
May 16-Columbia (avay)
May 33-Georgetovn.
Nay 26-Western Maryland {
May 30-Army.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
# CHE E s #

scoring 60. Others to register were
Skraly, 5-3; Perla, 31A A-41z; Camire,
1h-61a; DR.. Steinbach. 114-61a, and
Bronfin, l2-7l2.
Simon Naidel, former Divan
champion. now is an affiliate of the
Security Club. Last night the play
ers assembled at Thomson School
at Twelfth and L streets for social
games DR.. Steinbach has stated
that the next meeting of the Execu-
tive Board will outline the fall
agenda of activity.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Merk|e, D. {. Golfer,
Tied for Fourth in
.Typo Tournament
Rr the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 13.-Ed Merkle
of Washington was tied for fourth
place, six strokes behind the leader.
as the third round of the Union
Printcraft International golf tour
nament started here today. Merkle
had a 36-hole total of 156, the same
as Hal Todd of Columbus. Ohio.
Russ Allen of Kansas City forged
into the lead yesterday with round
of IA and a two-round total of $50
Defending Champion Eddie Rack
of McKeesport, Pa. is in fourth
place with 153 as a result of bad
round of 80 yesterday. One stroke
behind Rack is Earl Rose of St.
Louis
Evening star., 1941-08-13

DR.. Way reported examinations
in a five-year period of the blood
serum of 116 horses showed they
had too little calcium and phos-
phorous in proportion to sugar,
the calcium deficiency being 16
per cent from normal.
Most of these horses were in
training" he said, land showed
evidence of fatigue, low vitality
and skeletal diseases, which are
conditions inimical to good per-
formance."
He pointed out that thorough
breds, subjected to much exertion
and nervous tension. needed an
excess of sugar, "the vital food
element or fuel supply" and their
calcium absortion, to which vita
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

PITTsBURG - Harry Bobo 2O5.
Pittsburgh. knocked out Lee Savold,
los, Des Moires, Iowa CD; Sammy An
gott, 1856. Washington, Pa. stopped j M
my Tygh. 1876. Philadelphia, Pa go;
Mike Rata, 1876. Newell, w. Va. and
Harry Jeffra, 1@5, Baltimore, fought
draw 10).
NEWARK. N. J.-Freddie Archer.
135, Newark. outpointed Tommy Spie-
gal, 1876. Uniontown, Pa. 90
NEW YORK--Jimmy Garrison, 14112,
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, outpointed Norman
Rubio, 141, Albany. N. Y. tS).
NEW ORLEANS-Guy Scream, 134l4,
Namp2, Idaho. outpointed Nickie Cana
rata. 134lz. New Orleans U0).
LOS ANGELES Johnny Thomay.
127, Los Angeles, outpointed Cleo
Shams, l27. Brawley. Calf. 90.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Gives One Hit in Two Tits

Red Benton, North Carolina star,
Joined wilson's Maplewood entry in
the semipro Central Carolina League
recently and pitched a one-hit shut
out in his first start. Four days
later the redhead pitched a no-hit,
no-run game.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
sICLIAN DEFENsEs

Among the formal chess attractions
this summer is the Marshall Chess Club
of New York City's summer tourney. Play
commences around June / with some 50-odd
entries. The above game shows Alvin C.
Cass sometimhe champion of the Crescent
Athletic Club blitzing Feb Grobman, City
comprised of varied sections according to
playing strength
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Coaching Soldier Boxers

Capt. Walter E. Stone, for tyo
years boxing instructor at the Uni
versity of California, has started a
class for leather-pushers at Fort
Monroe, Va.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

nIGl Ladder on No; sS$; ". ?; goser F; ;:
er, DR.. e. s. Caldemeyer, Norman LIE
Roux, Daniel F. Longley. Stanley F.
Davis. Paul Hatmaker, Edmund Nash
lclaims no solution. Late reply to No.
352 comes from Stanley F. Davis.
Problem No. $50 will wind up the
current problem-solving contest. Then
begins two contests, one for problem
solvers and another for problem COM
posers. Readers of this column may
participate in either or both. Watch
for further details. If you are interested
in joining a class club write this depart
ment and inclose a self-addressed, STAMPED
envelope. In your letter please outline
your needs or wishes.
News for this column should be In the
writer's hands the previous Saturday or
dial ME. 1924 early Sunday morning.
Security Club Rotates.
During the summer months the
Federal Security Chess Club has
been shifting its playing quarters
and socializing its weekly meetings.
Recently players convened at M.
Levy's home in Alexandria and en-
gagged in rapid-transit informalities.
M. Paul, E. Nash, s. Naidel and T.
Hollcroft tied for first place, each
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Generals Are Relieved

Latest word from Washington and
Lee is that Bill Furman. the Cen
erals No. l rookie grid prospect,
will escape the draft.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

After winning the second-half
title the hard way, LanSburgh's
softball team opens its quest for the
National Night League champion
ship tonight at Washington Soft
ball Stadium when it begins series
against Greenbelt, first-half winner.
This will be a best-tWo- -out-of-
three affair with the winner to
qualify for the city championship
series from which a Washington
representative is selected for the
National tournament at Detroit.
Lansburgh clinched the second
half title last night with two vic
tories, scoring both by coming from
behind. In the first game Lans-
burgh was down, 40, to Pepco, but
Whitfield away until in the sixth the
game was tied at SIS. In the last
of the seventh Bob Bayha knocked
homer to give Lansburgh 6-5
win. In the second game, against
U. S. Aggies. Lansburgh broke a 3-3
deadlock with 5-run explosion in
the fifth inning to win, 8-3.
Tonight's game between Green
belt and Lansburgh will begin at
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Golf Ace Has Army Class

James (of the famous golfing FAM
ily) Turnesa, now Camp Lee, Va,
selectee. has started golf instruction
classes for the soldiers there.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San Diego. s: Los Angeles. 5 90 in
nlngS).
Hollywood. 9-3; Seattle. 6-4 (sec-
ond, seven innings).
Sacramento. 4; San Francisco, 2.
Portland, 10: Oakland. A.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

Frank j. Marshall, retired United
States champion after holding the
title some 25 years, celebrated his
64th birthday anniversary August
10. Last Saturday members of the
Brooklyn IN. " Chess Club met
at % w. 10th street, Manhattan, to
honor the veteran master who has
been mentor to the club.
fAuouef 10 1OA1N
Evening star., 1941-08-13
TWO KNIGHTS ulyestad Yariationl. .

Roy Dessauer, south quincy avenue,
Ventnor City, NJ j., releases the above
game from the recent masters tournament
at Ventnor City. Dessauer is editing the
1941 tournament book to be published
Evening star., 1941-08-13
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Houston. 81: San Antonio. o.
Tulsa, 80: Oklahoma City. 2-2.
Shreveport at Beaumont, rain.
(Only gamesD
Evening star., 1941-08-13

Tonight's game between Green
belt and Lansburgh will begin at
8 proceeding contest between
Yellow Cab and Carr Bros. &
Boswell. This will be the second of
Evening star., 1941-08-13

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Asheville, 3; Durham, ..
Norfolk. 3: Charlotte. /.
lOnly games.D
Evening star., 1941-08-13

(August 13. 1911
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
Local Tobacco Robbery
Investigated by Police

Police last night were investi-
eating the robbery Of quantity
of merchandise from a truck be-
longing to the Atlantic Tobacco
company parked at Eighth and
Nixon streets.
The articles stolen were: 81 car
tons of cigarettes, two boxes Of
cigars, one pound of chewing to-
bacco, two dozen boxes of snuff,
three dozen aspirin tablets, one
package of Black Draught, one
dozen bottles of spirits of nitre, one
dozen packages of paper, one doz-
en- bottles of caline, one box OF
candy, one packa ges of headache
powders and one card of razor
blades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
Westminster Choir Presents !:
Excellent Performance Here

With all due respects to Johann
Sebastian Bach, Antonio Lott, Franz
Kiszt and Johannes Brahms, and q
very excellent performance in cer-
| tain of their choral composition, the
most inspiring thrill of the concert
given by the Westminster choir last
night at the High school auditorium
came with the singing of a single
verse of the Star Spangled Banner"
1t came as an encore after Earl Rob-
inson's Ballad for Americans.
There are moments every now and
then when one is conscious of mass
emotion. This was ore of them.
Without looking around for visual
confirmation, it was alphabetically
manifest that every one of the sew
eral hundred auditors felt himself
and herself in the presence Of great
music greatly sung.
The program opened with Bach's
motet, Sing Ye to the Lord" nota-
bly, done and chiefly notable for it's
majesty and fine tonal qualities. Con- ,
tinuing in the religious vein. the
choir sang Lotti's "CrucifiXus,"
LISTS "Benedictus," Bach's Come
Blessed Rest" in which the words
were omitted and by humming the
effect of an orchestra's string sec.
tions was achieved, and Brahms 20
Savior Throw the Heavens Wide,"
developed with variations, a favorite
medium of this composer but seldom
used for voices.
A group of carols followed, all by
American composers, including 10
seph Came Seeking a Resting Place..
by Ernest Willoughby, "Carol of the
Bells" by Peter ]. Wilhousky, Garlic
lon,' by Noble Cain, Joy" by Or
vile J. Borchers, and a medley of
negro spirituals arranged exclusively
for the Westminster Choir. .-
The performance of the Ballad for
Americans, next in order, which
seldom, and slurred, usually, when.
picked up on the radio. In closing
the choir sang Stokowski's Negro
Raphsody," based on deep River"
and written for the choir; water
Boy" by Avery Robinson, and
Navajo war dance, arranged by Ar
thur Farwell, thoroughly aboriginal
and rather shocking, but beautiful
withal. An encore was an early
hymn, and the finale was the choirs
regular Benediction
|
DR.. John Finley Williamson, the
conductor, is a true artist, who is
doing a great work. The Thursday
Morning Music club, under whose
auspices the concert was given, is to
be gratefully commended for bring
ing this famous group of singers to
Wilmington.-J. E.. H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
NEGRO IS SEIZED
AFTER CHASE HERE

A negro was arrested here yes
terday on p variety of charges
following a chase by officers that
ended when the defendants car
smashed into the front Of house.
The negro, Richmond Ford, Is,
of 803 Wright street, was taken on
charges of possessing and trans
porting a load of non-taxpaid liq-
uor, fast and reckless driving with
damages to property resulting.
The officers, Earl Bland, ABC
agent, and W. Dewey Thompson,
Hubert Hayes, and John T. Rich,
Of the city plainclothes squad, spot
ted the car loaded with illicit liquor
about $3.50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon at -0t, and Orange streets
and Immediately gave chase.
Officers reported the chase con-
tinued down Orange street to 18th
and then south to Church, where
Ford attempt to take a curve too
fast, lost control of his machine,
which crashed into a house,
The car was demolished when
it smashed into the front porch of
the residence of Willie Brown at
the southwest corner of the inter-
section of 18th and Church streets.
Ford was taken into custody at
the scene of the mishap. The front
porch Of the house was heavily
damaged, officers said.
A load of illicit liquor was
smashed in the accident but Of
ficers managed to recover two half
gallon jars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
NOTICE TO fUBLIC

All advertising appearing in hese
.oinn,1s N is for reputable and reli-
sSis''t sbs concerns, SO far as we can IS
avn aa.toin from a careful investigation.
V II is ou intention. however, %
soa that every firm that uses these
soIumns s( is required to live up to
tbair obligations. Therefore, should
ron ,', amply t, any advertisement on
tbis mage and services are 'lot rem
dered as advertised. The Star-Ne"s
wants to know it.
The i. S. postal regulations are
very stYial IN such matters. as such
an act would be misuse OF the U. 5.
mail and The Star-News Will see
that any attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the 2 y. De-
partmeni
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
HIT BY CAR

Willie Dennis, negro. 'lOO5
Dawson street, was treated at
James Walker Memorial hos
pital yesterday afternoon for in
juries received when he was
struck by car driven by
Charles M. Block. l41 Forest
Hills drive, while riding his BIZ
cyIe at 18th and Dawson streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
WILL SIGN PACT

BUDAPEST, Feb. 26.-lR-For-
eign Minister Alksander Cincar-
Markovic of Yugoslavia arrived
today to sign Yugoslav-Hungari-
an friendship pact which is ex'
pected to neutralize at least one
corner of the turbulent Balkans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
ORDER OF RED MEN

All members of the Eyota
Tribe of Red Men are requested
to attend the funeral services for
their fellow member, C. N.
Brewer, at the Delgado Presby-
terian church this afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
MEMS CLUB

The February meeting of The
Mems club of st. Johns Parish
house will be held this evening
at 6:l5. Supper will be served
by the ladies of the Woman's
auxiliary. The guest speaker
will be George Rountree Jr. This
IS the first meeting during Lent.
Please advise if you will at
tend, so that the ladies may
know how many to prepare for,
and do not overlook the fact
that guests are welcome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
COURT OF HONOR

The monthly court of honor
for Boy Scouts Of the Whining
ton district will be held in the
superior courtroom at the
courthouse Monday night at 8
o'clock. Applications for ad-
vancement must be filed at
Scout headquarters not later
that Friday. At the meeting,
Jim Lynch, Of Troop 13, will
receive the Eagle rank award.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-27
HELD FOR ROBBERY

Police yesterday arrested Wal.
ter B. Melton on charges of as
sault and robbery after he al
IegedIy knocked Homer Kill
patrick down and robbed him of
$1.3O.