davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
WROTE ARMY CHIEF

Frederick J. DuqueSne. de-
PENDANT who is native Of South
Africa and is alleged 10 have been
an anti-British spy in the first
World War. was said by Kennedy
10 have operated so boldly that he
wrote the chief Of the United
States Army chemical warfare
service for some secret informa-
ton
Don't worry " this stuff IL
confidential" he was said 10
have added in postscript,
"because II IL In the hands Of
good citizen"
First witness al the trial was
Raymond Muir Of the state de-
partment's protocol division, who
testified that none Of the defend
ants had ever registered as agents
Of a foreign country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
PAID 10000 MARKS

Lang was said 10 have made a
trip 10 Germany with his snug
gled secrets and then 10 have re-
turned TO his job with Norden
became an American citizen the
following year but continued II
feed details concerning the BONN
sight 10 German espionage sources
in return for 10000 marks placed
TO his credit.
Officials of the Norden com
pany declined 10 make any formal
statement. as all information con-
corning the bomb sight they make
is restricted by both army and
navy.
But II Wax trarncd that TO OrTr
employe and Lang never held an
important position go could con-
ceivably discover more than few
details about the sight
Different parts Of the sight are
made in separated factories and
assembly is done al still another,
with the final operation known
only 10 a few men. The whole
manufacturing Setup is arranged
10 prevent any one employe from
knowing more than a few details.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Ndzis Thwdrted
In Quest for Full
Bomb Sight Data
international News Service Wire

NEW YORK, Sept Am al
legged German spy was openly ac-
cused in court today. of having
Struggled details of the Norden
bomb sight-America's No, ! mill
tary secret-to Germany; but
there were indications that the
espionage was thwarted in time
10 keep the plans a United States
secret.
Federal Attorney Harold Ken
nedy charged in his opening state
ment at the trial of Is alleged
spies that Hermann Lang. one OF
the defendants. had passed on
secret details OF the bomb sight
while employed by the Carl L.
Norden Company in 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

u by - inches.
Famous Martex quail
ity. White with blue,
gold, lavender. green.
peach, red, OF b1acK
borders. Extra heavy.
Matching GHeif
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
j. N. ELLIS

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 22.-J. N
Ellis, 70, died at his home here early
this morning of pneumonia. He had
been in ill health a year and in a
critical condition a week.
Funeral services will be held al
the Jacksonville Baptist church to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock by
the Rev. L. C. o. Pinnex, pastor
Burial will be at Half Moon GENE
terry.
Mr.. Ellis was a native of Onslov
county and a retired farmer.
He was a member of the Baptis
church at Kellum.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary Sue Ellis; one daughter, Mrs
Manley Morton, both of Jacksonville
six sons, Clyde and William, o
Jacksonville; Alfonso, of Fayetteville
Lee, of New Bern; Frank, of Viii
mington and Ernest Ellis, of Norfolk
one brother, Eddie Ellis, of Florida
two half-brothers, Fred and Harmon
Parker, of Half Moon, and two half
sisters, Mrs. Eva Howard, Of Hal
Moon and Mrs. Daisy Russ, of Wal
saw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
CITY MANAGER PLAN.
VOTE DATE WILL BE
SET BY BOARD SOON
Continued From Page One)

leigh. LeGrand and Morris joint
ly introduced the petition in the
lower house, asking a suspension
of regular rules in order to ex-
pedite the election. The bill was
approved and was sent through
the state senate under sponsor
ship of Senator Roy Rowe, of Bur-
gaW.
The method of city government
to be determined by the special
election next month is known as
Plan D of municipal government
approved by the state.
1t provides for the election at
large Of five city councilmen.
From their own membership the
councilmen select a mayor, who.
however, is only titular-not ac-
tual-head of the city. The coun-
Gil selects a city manager W h o
shall be administrative head of
he municipality, directing the
actual administration of all city
departments. The manager select
"a by the council need not be a
resident of the city, his selection
oelng based on merit, experience
IN municipal and business man.
tors.
The measure, should it be en-
acted by popular vote next month,
Will necessitate another election,
1or the purpose of election coun-
cllnen-at-large for two year
terms. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
Big Mediterranean Area
Is Declared Dangerous
DEATHS
IDA NIXON JONES

Death early yesterday morning
claimed Mrs. Ida Nixon Jones, 76-
year-old Woodside resident. She was
the widow of R. J. Jones, Jr., and
the daughter of r. J. and Charlotte
Shepard Nixon, of Fender county.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at 8 o'clock from the
chapel of Andrews mortuary with
the Revs. c. C. Myers and Plyler
officiating. Burial will be in a family
pilot at Woodside:
Mrs. Jones is survived by two
sons, Harvey H. Jones, of Whining.
ton, and Nixon E. Jones, of Lake.
land, Fla.
Active pallbearers will be Jessie
Jones, Forest Hall, Jr., T. H. Rod
erick King, Marx Nathan, Raven.
wood Sudbury. Honorary pallbearers
include Herbert McClammy, Graham
Farmer, Ivey Sudbury, J. S. Shepard
James King, DR.. C. P. Graham, r. l.
Foy, e. R. Eubanks, Archie Sudbury
Donald Parsley, William Cole, Frank
Shepard, Worth Sudbury, Walter
Alexander, Johnnie Nixon and Henry
Rogers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
HOPE ABANDONED
FOR ALFONSO XIII
Continued From Page One)

weeping about him, Alfonso re-
marked:
Am I so bad Then call the
priest"
While the padre prepared for the
rites, each royal relative in the
chamber approached the former
sovereign, and kissed him tenderly.
The descendant of Bourbon mon
archs received the king and queen
of Italy, Vittorio Emanuele and
Elena, with a lucid mind and then
saw the crown prince of Italy,
Umberto.
The crown prince fingered at the
hotel for a time, waiting for news,
but departed shortly before mid
night.
The Italian sovereigns visited AL
fonso at : p. m. q p. m. E. S. To
1--WE came because we heard you
are better" Queen Elena greeted
Alfonso, addressing him in French.
IT only find it difficult to breath"
he responded.
Two physicians and a Spanish
jesuit priest, Padre Ulpiano Lopez
stayed with him for the second sue.
cessive night.
A special medical bulletin issued
shortly before II p. m. "a p. m.
E. S. To-, said Alfonso's condition
hid further worsened."
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
Mines, Bombs And Shells
May Be Expected By Any
Ship In Central Area

LONDON, Feb. 22.-GP-A &c, 200
square mile area of the central Medi-
terranean-Italy's Mare Nostrum''
was declared dangerous to ship.
ping by the British admiralty to.
day.
Anything from mines to bombs,
~torpedoes and British naval shells
may be expected in a zone extend
ing westward from the heel of the
Italian boot and Bengasi, Libya, to
a line drawn from Cape Bon in
French North Africa to Sardinia,
naval men said.
The area takes in not only the
waters around Sardinia and Sicily,
but also along Italy's southern west
coast and all the Tyrrhenian sea.
British naval quarters said the
warning did not necessarily mean
the entire zone had been sown heav-
lily with mines.
1t did mean, they said, there was
danger from all types of weapons
and that any intensive mining OF
areas within the zone would not be
further advertised.
Neutral sources said effective min
ing of such a large territory would
be a staggering task" requiring
intensive use Of surface, aerial an6
underseas minelayers.
While Britain's naval and aeria
forces thus acted to reinforce the
seal upon all Italian naval and ship.
ping activity, communicates from
Africa reported the capture of the
town of Jumbo, described as "a pc.
sition Of considerable Importance" in
the coastal sector of italian Somali-
land. The British said a brigade staff
and many soldiers were taken pris'
oners at Jumbo.
A Reuters British news agency
dispatch from a correspondent
Somewhere in Ethiopia said Brit
ish-led native demolition squads in
revolt-riven GOTHAM province, were
worrying Italians into retreat botl
north and south of Laka Tana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
WHEELER ENIES
MEET UNAMERICAN
Describes Assertions BY DIR.
Kingdom And Swope AS
!. Deliberate Lie

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-R-
Senator Wheeler (D-Mont.) describ-
ed as a deliberate lie'' today an as
sertion by DR.. Frank Kingdom and
Herbert Bayard Swope that a re
cent New York rally of the Amer.
lean First Committee and the Keep
America Out Of War Congress was
"un-American."
The rally was addressed by
Wheeler and Senator Nye Urn. D..
Kingdom and Swope, chairmen and
vice chairman, respectively, of the
New York chapter of the Committee
to Defend America by Aiding the
Allies, declared that the audience
booed references to President Roose-
welt and Wendell l.. Willkie while
there was not a murmur of dis.
approval when Hitler, Mussolini
and Stain were mentioned.
Wheeler's Statement follows:
"The statement issued by DR.
Frank Kingdom and herbert Bayard
Swope at the conclusion of the
meeting at which John T. Flynn
noted columnist, Senator Nye and
spoke that the meeting was I'm
American is a deliberate lie.
"Of course, anyone who is not fol-
getting into war and sacrificing mil
lions of American boys is deemed
unpatriotic and un-American by Mr.
Herbert Swope and DIR. Kingdom
who is an Englishman naturalizec
only a few years ago.
I'm the last war, the British
boosted of the fact that they spent
considerably more than $100, OOO, ZOO
to carry on propaganda in this coun.
try. That they are spending more
than that amount at this time ca
not be doubted by any one when he
sees the amount Of propaganda that
is being carried on.
"Mr. Swope is constantly preach.
ing tolerance. His statement was MOI
only false, but can have only the
effect of stirring up intolerance in
the United States"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
SARAH f..

BURGAW, Feb. 22.-Mrs. Sarah
E. Peterson, IS, a lifelong resident
of this community, died early this
morning at her home here after a
prolonged illness.
Final rites will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the family residence,
with interment in the family GENE.
terry. The Revs. Walter and Dulin
will officiate.
Surviving Mrs. Peterson are siS
sons, M. N. Peterson, E. L. Peter
son, J. w. Peterson, all of Burgaw.
and J. S. Peterson, residing in Chi
cago, ILL.,, and e. w. Peterson and
W. H. Peterson, of Wilmington. Twt
daughters, Mrs. e. R. Malpass and
Mrs. C. B. Peterson. of Burgaw, also
survive their mother.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
ADVERTISEMENT

IL you suffer from rheumatic, ar
siFills or neuritis pain, try this sim
PIE inexpensive home recipe thai
thousands are using. Get a package
u Eu-Ex Compound, a two-week
supply, today. Mix it with a quart
III water, add the juice of 4 lemons.
l,s easy. No trouble at all and
preasant. You need only 2 table
npoonsful two times a day. Often
n I'm AZ hours, sometimes over.
IL upsn'' splendid results are obtained.
me pains do not quickly leave
tho II you do not feel better, return
o one empty package and Ru-Ex will
b bus. you nothing to try as it is sold
ny YOU druggist under an absolute
ley-nack guarantee. Ru-Ex Com
nv pUun n Is for sale and recommended
.to saunders Drug Store and drug
"ores every where.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
Y. M. |. Captures Cage
Contest From Deacon.

WAKE FOREST, Feb. 22.-R-
Trailing by 43-42 and with less than
a minute to go, Emil Sotnyk Topped
through a field goal from near mid
court and clinched a 44-43 victory
for Virginia Military institute over
Wake Forest here tonight, in a nip
and-tuck Southern conference bas.
ketball game.
The Dominion Cadets led by 24-19
at half-time, and were out front by
1881 when the clock reached the
10-minute mark in the last half. Here
the Demon Deacons put on a squirt
which put them in the lead.
Three Cadets accounted for "a of
the victors' "A points. The leaders
we're Ed Stumpf, with IS points:
Emil Sotnyk, with II, and Bob Fos-
ter, with 10. Top man in the Wake
Forest attack was Jim Bonds, with
eight field goals and two free
throws for an 18-point total.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
Emergency Arrangements Made
To Speed Ship Construction

WASHINGTON, Feb. % up -
Emergency arrangements to speed
ship construction by transfer of key
supervisors from existing navy and
private yards to new plants were
announced today by Secretary
Knox.
In a letter to yard and district
commandments, Knox said there vas
a shortage of capable supervisors
in the new plants, which cannot
train key men until they have OBJ
tanned a nucleus of competent per-
sonnet. Existing commercial and
navy yard were said to be able to
provide for their own expansion
needs by training within their re-
spective organizations.
Under plans, worked out by the
navy, maritime commission and
shipbuilders it was agreed actual
needs of each new plant would be
determined by local conferences.
Navy yards, Knox. said, will as
sist the new private yards by sup
plying as many supervisors and po-
tential supervisors as possible with
out hampering their w work. Old
line private yards are expected to
cooperate similarly.
Navy yards were authorized to
grant one year %furloughs to vol
unteers for work in the new yards,
with a privilege of renewal.
Arrangements were made also for
potential supervisors and key men
in the new plant to undergo special
training already established at navy
yards. Some also r expected to
be trained in existing commercial
wards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
WILL CONFER,

RALEIGH, Feb. 22.-R-Three
executives Of the state unemploy-
ment compensation commission will
confer Monday and Tuesday in
Washington with Evan Clague, di-
rector of the bureau of employment
security, on plans to meet a possible
labor shortage in defense areas. The
executives are Chairman Charles G..
Powell; f.. Mayne Albright. direc-
tor of the unemployment service ii
vision; and DR.. w. r. Curtis, direc-
tor of the bureau of research and
statistics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
Nye Claims Government
Is Planning For War

CHICAGO, Feb. 22-R-Senator
Gerald P. Nye (R-ND) asserted
tonight that the administration was
planning for war"
"Already our own naval estab-
lishment in Washington is busily
engaging in plans to take the
Burma road and hold it, it plans
to carry on extensive operations in
both Pacific and Atlantic" he set
forth in an address prepared for
delivery at a meeting sponsored by
the Citizens Keep America Out OF
War committee.
Don't let anyone tell you that
we are not planning for war. the
administration is doing just that.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
GERMAN OFFICERS
SET UP OFFICES
WITHIN BULGARIA
Continued from Page One)

the royal palace but under the win.
dows Of this hotel.
Two of its new gues g arrived an
hour ago in ill-fitting multi. Four
days ago I saw the same men in
the uniform of German general staff
officers in the Athenee Palace hotel
in Bucharest, Rumania.
A strong undercover movement
to oppose or hamper the Germans
was evident; it likewise appeared
that the arrests already made by
the police were but preliminary to
a national roundup of the dissident.
There were some suggestions that
sabotage might be attempted by
peasant sympathizers of the Soviet
Union.
Axis sources loosed a stream of
dispatches and rumors apparently
intended to state the official Ger
man Cease" and the sense of these
assiduously circulated stories was
that Britain had landed, or was
about to land, huge forces" in Sa-
lonika to support Greece.
Despite Greek denials, these re-
ports persisted.
The press of Turkey, which only
five days ago signed a pact of non
aggression with Bulgaria, openly as
serted that Bulgari,. was now about
to let the Germans march through
to spring at Greece.
Germany is ready to attack
through an acquiescent Bulgaria, -
said Istanbul's newspaper Demokrat
Politika.
Greece Is Ready
The Turkish official radio had as
serted last night that large British
forces were held ready in North
Africa to go to Greece's aid. Today
the Demokrat Politikia supplement.
ed:
Greece is now ready to give pas
sage to British troops"
The Balkans all watched Yugo-
slavia for an indication as to what
she was going to do. The Turkish
press pointed out that at the mo-
ment the balance between the op-
posing British and German inter
ests lay with the Yugoslavians.
But, despite frequent emergency
cabinet meetings in Belgrade, there
was not the slightest sign of what
attitude the Yugoslavian govern
ment would take-except for the
fact that both the premier and for
eign minister went to Germany re.
Gently at Hitler's request"
The government of Rumania, in
which there stands a Nazi Balkan
army of soc, 900 men, continued to
support the Germans. Rumanian
reservists reported to army camps;
the ministry of national economy
seized the country's entire rubber
reserves, including all automobile
tires. Provision was made for
stripping tires from automobiles and
trucks in case of need.
The marked difference between
the German occupation of Rumania
and the present move toward Bstoa-
ria lies in the fact that in Rumania
General Ion Antonescu had no par
lament and much less opposition to
deal than is now evident in Bulgaria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
HENRY BERRY SMITH

Henry Berry Smith, So, died late
yesterday afternoon at his home,
1914 Market street. He had been
i'll for several weeks.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Anna S. Smith, and five sons and
five daughters. His sons are Rus.
sell and John, of Wilmington; Alb.
ner, of Manhattan, 'Nev.; Lester, of
Raleigh, and Elwood, of Paris Is.
land, S. C. Surviving daughters
are Mrs. M. R. Huddleston and
Miss Eunice Smith, of Wilmington;
Mrs. Pearl Sibbett, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Hardison, of Whiteville, and
Mrs. j. M. Freeman, of High Point.
Funeral arrangements will be an.
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
C. M. MURRIN

C. M. Murrin, prominent Carolina
Beach resident, died late yesterday
afternoon at his beach home, follow
ing a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
from st. Mary's Catholic cl lrch,
Father Bagley in charge. Interment
will follow in Oakdale cemetery.
Mr.. Murrin was the son of the late
Edward and Catherine Murrin Of Will
mington.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Etha Murrin; three daughters, Mrs.
Harry c. Merritt, of Columbia, S. c.;
Miss Margaret Murrin, of Green's
boro, and Miss Catherine Murrin, of
New York City; two sons, Edward
and C. M. Murrin, Jr., both of Will
mington; and a sister, Mrs. Gather
inc Yopp, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
= SENATE VOTES
OF AID BILL seen
DOLL Reveals Some Uncom.
mitted Senators Will Vote
For The Measure

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-R-A
-o, of the senate disclosed So GER
loin votes today for the British aid
IN and some uncommitted senators
;adica1ed they would vote for 1t
MON the roll is finally called.
In to questions by the
,.sociated Press, So senators said
we're for the bill, 20 against,
u declined to commit themselves.
rno we're unavailable. With nj SEN
seat vacant, a majority is 4s.
In addition to several of the I'M
omitted group who said they prob
oh,v would vote for the bill, a half
,oaon others said they would sup.
ao,t the measure if various amend
n,onts were adopted.
THE poll recorded 46 democrats,
s;,.o republicans and n %independ-
49, for the bill: eight democrats, II
san,hl;oans and progressive against;
T., domocrats and 10 republicans I'M
aommitted. and one democrat and
one republican unavailable.
The poll follows:
For the Bill (52)
1,emocrats - Andrews, Bailey,
ponkhead. Barkley, Bilbo, Brown,
pvrnes. Caraway, Chandler, Connal-
y. El)ender, George, Glass. Green,
crffev, Harrison, Hatch, Hayden.
uorring. Hill Hughes, Kilgore, Lee,
meas Maloney, Mcfarland, Nickel
,or Mead. Miller. Murray, O'Mahon-
ov overton, Pepper, Radcliffe, Rus
so, Schwartz, Sheppard, Smathers.
stewart, Thomas of Utah, Truman,
T,nnell. Tydings, Van Mugs, Wag-
nar Wallgren-46.
Penublicans-Austin, Ball, Bar
bo,,r, Bridges. Whites.
Observation-Disclosures.
Against the Bill (2O
Dnmocrats-Bulow. Clark of Idaho,
clar,, of Missouri, Gillette, McCar-
ran REYNOLDS, Walsh, Wheeler-S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Capper, Dan
,ber. Johnson of California, Lodge.
Nye. Reed. Shipstead, Taft, Thomas
of Idaho. Vandenberg-l1.
Observation-Disclosures
Uncommitted ely
Democrats-Adams, Bone, Bunker,
Byrd. Chavez, Downey, Gerry. john
son of Colorado, Murdoch, Thomas
of Oklahoma-10.
Republicans-Alkwen, Brewster,
Burton, Davis, Quincy, Holman.
LANCER. McNary, Tobey, Wiley, Will
lis-11.
Unavailable
Smith, democrat, and Butler, re-
publican.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
GEORGIA A. DAVIS

Final rites will be observed
this afternoon at l o'clock from
the Shaw Funeral home for
Georgia Anna Davis, 89-year-old
Wilmington cOIOred woman who
died yesterday after a lengthy
illness. Burial will be at Orion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
Tue Women Are Killed
In Automobile Crash

MARION, N. c., Feb. 22.--R-
Mrs. Sheriff. Stafford, of near Ashe-
vile, and Miss Louise Willis of
Spruce Pine were killed late today
when their automobile plunged 100
feet down the Blue Ridge Parkway
embankment north of here. Mrs. Els
telle Hall of Spruce Pine, another
occupant Of the car was injured, not
seriously. The women were on a
holiday outing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
PATRIOTIC TRICK

Mint sherbet balls atop seeded
red and white cherries make a de-
licious, refreshing start for a Feb
ruary party meal. A patriotic
opener is made by combining
cubes of jellied grapejuice or balls
of grape sherbet with cubed pine
apple and seeded red cherries or
strawberries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
SEEKS DIVORCE

Aldon j. Lyons yesterday filed
suit for divorce against Beatrice
M. Lyons in New Hanover SUI
perior court on the grounds of
two years separation, records
at the office of T. A. Henderson,
clerk of court, disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
DR.. DAYTON G. l.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 22.-LP-Dr.
Dayton C. Miller, an internationally
known physicist who made fascinat-
ing work of his measurements of
light and sound, died today of heart
disease at the age of IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
CRY Briefs
HOSPITAL PATIENT

Friends of Mrs. w. B. Cole,
OF MasonborO Sound, will re-
greet to learn she is a patient at
James Walker Memorial hos
pital. She underwent a serious
operation Wednesday but is now
getting along nicely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
COUNCIL TO MEET

Cape Fear council No. "a,
Daughters of America, will hold
Its q. regular meeting Monday
night at 8 o'clock in the Junior
Order hall. All members are
urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
SHRUNKEN u

British soldiers in the World
War ate potatoes that had been
prepared for soldiers in the Boer
War. They had been cut very thin,
dehydrated and dried, and when
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Davis an
nounce the marriage of their
: daughter, Evelyn, to j. C.
Thomas, DR., February II at
Marion, S. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23

Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Post No. 1878 will meet in the
dug-Out, in the basement of the
Court House, Monday night, at
8 O'Clock. Commander Bryan
M. Crosby, of the state depart
ment will be present and bust
ness of importance will be
transacted. Members are re-
quested to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
CLUB TO MEET

The Carolina Beach Civitan
club will hold its regular meet
ing Monday night at 7:15 o'clock
at Brewers Inn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
WAR OF THE ROSES"

The War of the Roses" was a
series of civil wars between the
houses of Lancaster and York, in
England. The red rose was the
symbol of Lancaster, while h e
white rose was the emblem of
York. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-23
HIGHEST GOLF COURSE

Cloudcroft, New Mexico, lays
! claim to having the loftiest golf
course in the United States. Sit
uated atop the Sacramento noun
tajns. the course is 5000 feet
| above sea level