davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Ontario s. Rallies
To Beat Kalamazoo

LONDON. Ont, Dec. 13.-Com-
ing from behind in the last half.
the University of Western Ontario
Mustangs rung up their second
straight baske tball victory of the
season when they noSed out the
Kalamazoo College Hornets. % 10
"a. in a thriller at the London
Arena last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
BY BOB CoNsIDINE

International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Sportin'
around: Game called on account
of blackout" might find its way
into the fine print of baseball
results this coming year.
One Yank who regretted the col
lapse of Yankee negotiations for
IDolph Camilli was Joe DiMaggio.
They're fast friends. If DiMag and
Whit Wyatt had started swinging
during that little runin at the last
World Series, Dolph. standing
nearby, would have been up to his
armpits in a dilemma That
proposed 1S-to-65-year draft range
may even affect some of Mel Otis
Giants, though the report is that
most of them are safely beyond
the limit.
Oklahoma A. and M. and Ore
gon, the first of the cream OF the
country'S basketball teams, open
the Gardens 1941-1942 court sea-
son tonight against c. c. N. Y.
and Long Island u. $1,000
didn't seem like much for the rich
American and National Leagues
to give to the fund to buy base
ball equipment for army camps. IN
view of the fact that the Baseball
Writer'S Association, with Its pea
nut treasury, gave $1,000. But we
suppose the kitty will grow.
STARTED BY GRIFFITH
Clark Griffith started this sort
Of thing during World War l and
sent a boatload of stuff to the
A. f. F. The boat was torpedoed;
so Griff pitched in and sent an
other boatload. Good idea to
make the 1912 All-Star game for
the benefit of this fund.
Abe Greene, president Of the
National Boxing Association, be-
lieves the N. 3. A. champs are
going 10 make il three in row
so far as winning undisputed
championships is concerned. He
points with pride TO the fact that
Gus Lesnevich and Tony Zale,
first hailed as champs by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

VALPARAISO. Ind. Dec. .13.-
Purdue University will get two
Valparaiso University footb ]
players from Detroit next year.
both Of whom won letters here
this year as sophomores. il was
announced today. They are Jack
Irmscher and Clyde Gross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Sugar Bowl Game On

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. ID (INS).
- Scotching reports that the
Sugar Bowl football game between
Missouri and Fordham had been
cancelled. A. N Goldberg, presi-
dent OF the Midwinter Sports.
Association. announced that n :
classic would be held unless IN \
INTERVIEWED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Albion Five Wins
Battle Of Fouls

ALBION. December 13.--AlbionI
College has another basketball
victory on the register today. this
time over Olivet, 1922. In the
third period Of last nights gamei
here Olivet came within two
points of overhauling Albion but
failed 10 meet Albion's finishing
power
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Highland Park J. {.
Routs Flint, O-22

Highland Park Junior College
counted its third straight basket
ball victory of the season today.
a 50-22 triumph over Flint Junior
College last night at Hackett
Fieldhouse. Guard Reggie McDon-
aid scored Is points for the Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
DI MAGGIO WANTED HIS PAL
Cani||i Would Be Welcomed by Yankees

3, 1887; 1902 yards of passing (old
mark 1869; SO touchodwns told
mark Az; as points after touch
downs told mark 32); most points
in one season. 396 for IL games
(old mark 30S in II games by the
1927 Giants); even more yards
penalized. 676.5 (old mark 605.)
Individually, the Bears provided
George McAfee as a star Of magni-
tude in a field of stars. McAfee
carried the ball 65 times for 474
yards for the striking average Of
7.3 per try only individual
champs to repeat in the league
were the great Don Hutson, who
set new scoring mark with 95
points, and Clark Hinkle, also Of
Green Bay. who led field goal
kickers again with six successful
attempts.
WELCOME FOR LOUIS
Joe Louis will be met by a navy
band and a platoon of middies
when he arrives here Tuesday
morning to start training for his
navy relief society fight with
Buddy Baer . With the decision
of the Aztec IN. NJ High School
to stage a golden ball game,
basketball games will now be
played in all az states for the
fund which will erect a memorial
in Springfield, Mass. for the
games inventor, the late DR.. James
Naismith.
That man MacPhail is fearless.
Does his best to sell Camilli, IT,
leagues most valuable player ana
home run champ, and puts Dixie
Walker. Brooklyn's favorite son,
on the trading block Byron
Nelson, now defending his $1,000
Miami Open championship, can
take no cheer from the fact that
only Gene Sarazen has ever been
able to repeat in that tournament.
Fact is. Gene won il four times
from 1927 TO 1890.
Don Bulge is as hoped up about
his lost pro tennis title
as he was the day he played Baron
Won Cramm for what amounted to
the Davis Cup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Bears Favored
Over Packers

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (INS).-The
betting gentry installed Chicago's
Bears as a seven-point favorite
over the Green Bay Packers today
for tomorrow's game in Wrigley
Field which will determine the
western division champion of the
National Professional Football
League.
All of the 46,484 seats have been
sold. Five hundred standing room
tickets were all that remained.
Both squads were reported near
full strength for the clash-third
of the season between the Bears
and Packers. The psychological
edge, if any, was believed to rest
with the Bears, who are anxious
TO atone for the 1914 win
registered by the Packers last
y,NAAfh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
UPSET BY. CANADIENs

Some of the Leafs are still sore
from the physical beating they
have taken in two games with the
Montreal Canadiens, not to men,
ton the 81 defeat in the hockey
game at Montreal Thursday night.
Sweeney Schriner has pair of
black eyes and Big Buckle McDon-
aid has one shimmering sinner as
a result of encounters with the
now ferocious Frenchmen The
Wings can't figure how they can
beat Montreal two straight in easy
fashion, then the Canadiens dump
the mighty Leafs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Saginaw Beats fordson

A fast moving Saginaw High
School quintet last night defeated
Fordson on the Tractors home
floor. 81 to %. Saginaw took the
lead in the first quarter and held
il all the way. Joe Pabalis was
top man for the Saginaw team
with Ia points, while Tommy
Meyers and Ken Bulge did the
honors for Fordson. with s points
each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

The Toronto Maple Leafs have
a chance to take the National
Hockey League lead by beating the
New York Rangers tonight in To-
ronto f.. and the Red Wings will
have a chance to knock them out
again tomorrow night when the
Leafs come in to oppose Detroit
at Olympia.
The Red Wings have voiced
complaints at the schedule which
has forced them to play successive
games on week-ends with long
road trips to tire the players . .
but this is the weekend Detroit
gets break because Syl Apps and
the rest of the Toronto stars will
be playing their third game in
four days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

N. B. A., beat off other claimants,
and predicts that Louisville's
Sammy Angott, N. B. A. light
weight champ, will soon replace
Lew Jenkins and other claimants.
Frank Kovacs says he can't UNI
derstand why Alexis Thompson,
promoter of the new tennis tour,
wants him to practice. The court
crackpot believes il will be a SIM
pie matter to hold his own among
bulge. Perry and Riggs. Perry,
incidentally, had little trouble
getting out of Mexico when he
made the proper applications a
few days ago.
PRO oFFENsE GROUP
The offense certainly henpecked
the defense in the National Foot
ball League this season. The Bears,
who meet the Packers tomorrow
for the right to meet the Giants.
set such new offensive marks as
1Sl first downs told record 154) :;
4.265 yards of gains (old- mark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Detroiiers Shift Schools

Totals
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
DECREASE IN FARM
INCOME REPORTED.
N. c. Planters Received $780,
$4,000 for Crops and
Stock in 1910

RALEIGH, Feb. 25.-R-North
Carolina farmers received a cash
income of $2o6, 1872, 900 for their
crops and livestock in 1910, a de.
crease of seven per cent under
1889, while government benefit
payments decreased "a per cent
over the same period, w. T. Wes-
son, Junior statistician of the state
department of agriculture, report.
ed today.
A report by the United States
bureau of agricultural economics
showed that Tar Heel growers re.
ceived a total cash income of $22,
768, 900 last year, which included
$l4, 876, 900 in government pay.
ments, Wesson said.
The report covering sales oil
crops and livestock compared with
1889, follows:
Crops-Cash income, $16S, 3O1, OO(
down eight per cent.
Livestock and livestock products
Cash income, $38, 591, 900, up
$156, 900.
Of the total cash income received
by farmers for the calendar year
1910, crops contributed 75.9 p e r
cent; livestock and livestock prod
ucts, ia per cent; and govern
ment payments, 81 per cent.
North Carolina farmers received
$91, 212,0 600 from the sale of their
1910 tobacco crop, a decrease of
70 per cent compared with 1899.
Cotton lint sales totaled $780,
1S1, 900 or an increase of Sc per
cennt compared with 1889, while
cottonseed brought So, 745, 900, both
OF which yielded the farmers a
total of $35, 926, O0O," Wesson said.
The large increase in receipts
from cotton and cottonseed sales
in 1910 was due to a decrease in
acreage of 20 per cent, accompa-
MED by ar increase in the per
acre yield of 129 pounds of lint
compared with 1885," l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
Conservation
Conference to
Be Held Frida,

RALEIGH, Feb. '25-Allan D
Cruickshank Of New York, staff
member of the National Association
of Audubon Societies, will deliver
an illustrated lecture on "Nildlife
Through the Lens" before the fourth
annual Conservation conference al
State college Friday.
Sponsors of the conference, which
will convene at 1890 a. m. in the
college Y. M. c. A. auditorium, are
the North Carolina Garden club and
State college. The complete program
was announced today by Charlotte
H. Green of Raleigh, conference
chairman.
One of the outstanding birdmen
and Wi1dlife photographers in the
country, Mr.. Cruickshank will illus
trate his lecture with his own photo
graphs. He is a faithful imitator of
bird calls, and will demonstrate his
ability at a luncheon in the Y. M.
C. A. at 12:45 o'clock. Reports from
various chairmen will be presented
at the luncheon.
A discussion of the new menace
to birds in the revived feather-mil-
linery trade will feature the after
noon program. DR.. B. w. Wells of
State college will give an illustrated
talk on "The Role of Plant-Life in
Conservation of the Soil" An ex-
hibit of flower arrangements will
feature spring Towering shrubs and
early bulbs.
An informal tea will be held at
$3.50 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. lobby.
At a o'clock Mr.. Cruickshank will
address a special meeting for teach
ers on the development of nature
study programs. He also will show
motion pictures of field work and
other activities of the Audubon Ma
ture camp in Maine, where. he is
the head Of bird study.
The conference will not be limited
to Garden club members or college
people but will be open to anyone
interested, Mrs. Green announced.
There will be no registration fee.
MY. Cruickshank was born in the
Virgin Islands in 1907 and graduated
from New York University in 1881.
He specialized in biology and public
speaking. Since leaving college, he
has been employed at the American
Museum of Natural History.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
Program for Westminster Concert
At High School Tonight Announced

Tonight at $50 o'clock in the
New Hanover High school auditor
ium the world-famous Westmin-
ster choir will appear under the
auspices of the Thursday Morning
Music club.
Since 1921, the Westminster choir
has occupied an increasingly note
worthy place in American musical
life. Indeed for the past several
years it has held the status of an
established tradition and institution
which has Won the critical acclaim
of such men as Damrosch, StokoW-
ski, Barbirolli, and Tosconini. The
choir has earned fame and recog-
milton far beyond its native Ameri-
can shores. Travelling under the
guidance and direction of DR.. John
Finley Williamson, this organiza-
ton has appeared in most of the
key cities of Europe, and is max
ing its concert deut in Havana
this season.
The program to be presented to-
night is an interesting one, par
ticularly suitable to the season,
and n calculated to be of intense
interest to the average as well as
the trained listener. Tickets will
be on sale at the door of the audi
torium, or may be secured from
any member of the Thursday
M forming Music club and its
branches, or from members of the
choirs of the First Baptist and St.
Andrews Presbyterian churches,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
Clear Skies, Colder
Weather Forecast Here

Clear skies and colder temper
atures with the mercury dropping
to about 80 degrees early tn S
morning were forecast for Will
mington and vicinity today by
weather bureau officials last night.
Moderate northerly winds will
predominant today.
A rainfall of 10 inches descended
on this section yesterday as tenn
peratures climbed. Only three-de-
grees variance in the mercury was
recorded here yesterday, High OF
the day was AZ, while the low was
80 degrees. The mean was nine
below the 49-degree normal.
Weathermen said that generally
temperatures rose in the Atlantic
states yesterday and yer on the
incline in the Ohio valley a n d
Eastern Lakes region. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
Naval Airmen Perish
In Crash of Bombers

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 25.-R
-Four navy filters evidently per-
ished in the crash of two dive
bombers last night, one on land
and one at sea.
Wreckage of one of the tWo-pas.
senger planes was found today five
miles east of La Jola in the rough,
muddy terrain of Kearny mesa.
In the demolished craft were the
bodies of Ensign G. S. Maxwell,
%, pilot, U. S. N. R., of Roanoke,
Va, and E. W. Clary, Is, second
class seaman, Baltimore
Destroyers, airplanes and coast
guard cutters engaged in a search
of the sea between Carlsbad and
Encinitas, north of here, for the
other craft the navy listed as miss
ing. Aboard were Ensi~7 W. A.
Daniel, %, U. S. N. R., Gothen-
burg, Neb., the pilot, and E. S,
Lemort, 81, aviation machinist's
mate, Greenville, S., c., a passen-
ger. One report said a large oil
slick was found in the area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
LELAND JUNIORS
ENTERTAIN FOR
SENIOR CLASS

LELAND, Feb. 25.-The Juniors
of Leland High school entertained
the Senior class at the annual Jun
ior-Senior banquet, held in the pri-
vate dining room of the Crystal
restaurant in Wilmington, Friday
evening, February 81, at z o'clock.
The theme which was carried out
in the decorations and for the con-
test was George Washington"
The dining room was appropriate
ly decorated with flags, G e 6 e
Washington's picture, a miniature
home of Washington, and paper
roping, carrying out the C r
scheme of red, white, and lue.
During the dinner hour the guests
were seated at a beautifully ap-
pointed table in the shape of a
"U". The tale was laid with a
red, white and blue candles In
red, white, and lue candles in
holders of the same colors, and
bowls of flowers.
Throughout this hour the well
come was made by the Junior
class president, Mildred k.
Erma Williams made a toast to
the Seniors which was responded
to by Elnora Ganey, Senior class
president. Toast to the faculty was
made y Venita Lewis and a re-
Spouse was made by T. R. Garrett,
principal of the school. Dan Will
let's, Jr., made a toast to the
Brunswick county superintendent
of schools, Miss Anne Mae Wood
side, to which she responded. A
toast to the school was made by
Inez Peterson.
The program included a story:
"Washington's Birthd a y" by
Gwendolyn Krahnke and a contest:
Answer or Consequences"
Among those present were Miss
Annie Mae Woodside, Miss Ger
trude Maudtsby, William A. Whe-
less, Miss Myrtle Seasons, Gilbert
A. Britt, Miss Fannie Burnett, Mr..
and Mrs. T. R. Garrett, Miss Glad
US Hickman, Billy Lennon, Miss
Mildred Clark, Paul Robins, Miss
Elnora Ganey, Dan Willetts, Jr.,
Mrs. Jessie Knox, Miss Gwendolyn
Krahnke, Roy Hall, Miss Inez Pc
terson, Dalton Wootton, Miss Syl-
via Bordeaux, Mrs. Robert Nc
Dougal, Miss Gladys Perry, Miss
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
)R. WILLIS SPEAKS
CASTLE
CLUB MEET

The Castle Haynes Service club
bet at the clubhouse on Friday
the club sponsor, Mrs. Marie
IAN Schalie as hostess. The meet
Be was opened with group sing
l. Of "A Song Of the Open Coun-
b." Following a short business
Fscussion the program was turned
yer to DR., Willis, of the soil re-
Earch laboratory.
DR.. Willis spoke on Puerto Rico
Fd presented a group of colored
Pdes Of that place. Following Dr..
fills talk a social hour was held
fd refreshments were served.
(uests at the meeting were DR..
(lllis, of Wilmington, and Garry
|%angedoor, of Paterson, N. j.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
H 0 U R S
9 to 3 TO 6
]arks Win
Country Club
Golf Trophy

~. and Mrs. George 7. Clark
MI .se winners of the George
ssington golf trophy at the Cape
ro,,ntry CLUBS annual birth.
sa' ,iyed two-ball foursome match
'a y, saturday. Nh. and Mrs. Clark
psa . score of 81 and were pre-
pau vi the silver bowl and water
|e s.ssr Mrs. David S. Harriss play
Nth Fred Willetts were run
p m with IS. Clark James and
| H., Elizabeth Metts won decanters
/ ~, no low gross, and winners in the
y, putting contest were Mrs.
y. ,,as T, Parmele with Robert M.
,-;niams, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
naa Clark. each received golf
|alls.
1,redjately following the match
ln.r was served upstairs in the
,,t at attractively appointed tables.
MIN dl
[s u' decorations carried out the
's,riotjc color note of red, white
Ind blue.
Those attending dinner were: Mr..
nd Mrs, Frederick w. Willetts, Mr..
nd Mrs. George 7. Clark, Mr.. and
Ire Herbert Bluethenthal, Mr.. and
,rs Harrjss Newman, MI. and
1rs +. Moseley Fonvielle, Henry
Render. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
tacMillan. Mrs. Ben NJ. Washburn,
II. and Mrs. j. Irving Corbett.
n and Mrs. George Rountree, Jr.,
,r and Mrs. George Stearns, Mr.
nd Mrs. Drew Harriss, Mr. and
frs, David S. Harriss, Mrs. Roberta
Hardin, Glenn A. Holt, Of Bur
reton. William Bozeman, Mr.. and
Irs. Richard B. Gwathmey, Mr..
Mrs. Robert NJ. Williams, Mr..
Mrs. Herbert Brand, of Win
on-salem. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
avenaugh, Frederick ". Dick. Mr..
Mrs. Hooper Johnson, Miss
arice Bailey, Roser S. Riley, Mr..
Mrs. James D. Carr. Louis P.
inton, Miss Fanny Grow, William
C0rbett. Miss Mary Green, Mr..
I'd Mrs. Henry Emerson, DR.. and
rs. Donald &. Koonce, DR.. and
rs. James H. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
AIRY W. stovall, Jr., Michael
own, Miss Elizabeth Nets, A. S.
all. Plat Davis, Jr., Miss Mar
Grow, Swift Boatwright and
hare |
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
Lent

Into the desert, apart from men,
Lord, we are called by Thee.
To gather strength for the COM
ing days,
To walk, for a while, the quiet
ways,
There, in Thy company.
We shall learn of that wondrous,
sinless life
Thou didst live, Thou Virgin.
Born;
We shall follow Thee through Thy
Passion-Tide
Mourn Thee, Knocked, scorned,
and crucified
Then rejoice with Thee, risen,
glorified,
In the light of the Easter Morn.
Selected. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26

both of which are assisting in the
local arrangements for this con-
cert.
The program in full follows:
Motet, Sing Ye to the Lord"
Allegro moderate, Andante soste-
nuto, POGO allegro, Allegro vivace,
Johann Sebastian Bach Q685-1750)
Crucifixus, Antonio Lott t1167-
1740); Benedictus, From .''Missa
Choralis'), (Franz Liszt) (1811-
1880; Come Blessed Rest, Johann
Sebastian Bach, Arr, Morten j.
Luvaas; o Saviour Throw the
Heavens Wide, Motel, jOp. "a, No.
2, Tempo guisto, Adagio, Allor
Johannes Brahms Q883-189D.
III
Joseph Came Seeking a Resting
Place, Ernest Willoughby; Carol of
the Bells, Peter j. Wilhousky; Car
illon, Mole Cain; Joy, Orville j.
Borchers.
w
Ballad for Americans arranged
for Westminster Choir, Earl Ro-
inSon.
Negro Rhapsody Composed for
Westminster Choir, Leopold Sto-
kowski; Water Boy NEGRO Work
Song), Avery Robinson; Navajo
War Dance arranged for West
minister Choir, Navajo Indian Mel
ody, Arr. Arthur FarWell. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26

Lille Williams, Norman M i n t z,
Miss Elizabeth King, Arnold Ray
Potter, Miss Evelyn Allen, Henry
Anderson, Miss Venita Lewis, Mrs.
L. D. Marks, Miss Erma Williams,
Armon Ganey, Miss Louise Butler,
Miss Mary Gladys Wilson, George
Thomas Rourk, Miss Emma Lee
Williams, James Thompson, Miss
Adaune Skipper, Mrs. D h y
Waddell, Mrs. Roy Martin, Miss
Mildred Skipper, J. C. Chadwick,
Miss Flora Biggs, Francis Hollis,
Miss Bernice Peterson and Curtis
Sullivan. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
DIAL 1911
Tom Mclaughlin Held
In Gates Death Case

LUMBERTON, Feb. 25.-A coro.
ner's jury last night ordered Tom
Mclaughlin, negro, held on a charge
of manslaughter after an inquest i'm
to the auto wreck death of Jay Goule
Gates, another negro, near Barnes.
vile Sunday.
Gates died instantly, being thrown
from the Mclaughlin operated e.
hicle and pinned under the wreckage.
Witnesses testified that Mclaughlin
was driving under the influence Of
liquor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
WILL PRESENT COMEDY

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 25. Up -
standing Room Only" an hilarious
musical comedy with all the songs
and dances of a full-length Broadway
production, will be presented by $50
Carolina students in Memorial Hall
at the university Wednesday night
February 26 and Thursday night at
$50 O'Clock,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. Emma F. Perry left yes
terday for Hot Springs, Ark, where
she will spend several weeks.
Mrs. J. E. johnson, formerly
of Wilmington, arrived yesterday
for a few days visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. J. B. Martin. Mrs. John
son is enroute to join her husband,
who is stationed at Balboa, Pana-
ma Canal Zone. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
SHIP SUNK

HONGKONG, Feb. 26.-(Wednes-
day. Up - Central News Agency
Chinese government organ) reported
today that Chinese mobile artillery
last Friday shelled and sank a Japa-
nese transport loaded with troops in
the Yangtze river near Tungliu, An
hwei province. All aboard were be-
lieved drowned, the agency said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
PISS ANNE HERS
|LECTED TO FRAT
Fl BRENAU COLLEGE

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Feb. 25.-
lss Anne HERS of the junior class
ofehau college, and daughter of
4 and Mrs. j. T. HERS, 1924
leslnut street, Wilmington, N. c.,
aS elected to active membership
Alpha Delta, national honorary
pu'nallstlc fraternity, and highest
uDof mat can be awarded in this
Fl0lect at Brenau.
-l'ss HERS is also a member of
ftpna chi Omega national social
"hS' on the staff Of the AL
si,isl' brenau newspaper and a
'pulaf student On Brenau campus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
SHIP HIT

BERLIN, Feb. 25.-R-DNB, Of
fetal German news agency, said
tonight squadrons of German
planes scored two hits on a British
munitions ship in the harbor of
Tobruk. Libya, last night as we'll
as attacking an a%nti-aircraft posi-
ton and dock facilities. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
MINISTER CALLED

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, feb. 25.
Marketable German sources
said tonight that German minis
ter Won Herren had. been sum
moned unexpectedly to Salzburg.
Germany, to confer with foreign
minister Joachim Won Ribbentrop.