davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29

YOU that your association had loaned
this amount of money namely,
s452. GIG. 5O-for the entire year,
would have been excellent business.
The above figures clearly indicate
the widespread acceptance and de-
mand of the home owners in this
community for Cardinals direct re-
duction loan plan. AS stated in our
original advertisement, it is an eco
nomical loan geared to modern
times and public demand. Your as
ISOLATION has ever been alert
throughout it's 29 years of service
to bring it shareholders and this
community a safe plan of invest
ment with attractive earnings and a
loan plan second to lone. Your use
of this service and your interest IN
it's welfare has made the Carolina
the largest home-financing institu-
ton in eastern Carolina.
The secretary will give you a de-
tailed report covering every phase
of Cardinals activities.
On behalf of the board of direc-
tors, I wish to thank each and
every individual shareholder of this
growing institution for their every
support, cooperation and untiring
effort in behalf of their institution,
because the greatest asset this in
stitution has and n which we
honor most highly is the good will
of the public.
You, of course, appreciate the fact
that Cardinals tremendous increase
in volume and business calls for un-
limited and untiring time on the
part of each member of the board
of directors and employees, which
time they have given freely and
solely for the benefit Of the share
holders and, naturally, I could not
close this report without thanking
them Fundamentally for their eff
forts.
The annual report of Secretary
Treasurer Fonvielle follows:
Our president, in his report, has
summarized the operation of the
Carolina Building and Loan associ-
alton for the year just closed. This
report reflects the excellent financial
condition of your association. its
progress and in particular its service
to its shareholders and the com
munity.
You have before you for your con
sideration the report of ]. B. McCabe
and company covering detailed op-
erations, financial statements and
comments. From this report I shall
endeavor to give Vol every insight
into the financial condition of your
association, confidently knowing that
you appreciate a comprehensive re-
Fort.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
CATCHING UP
WITH DEFENSE

TULSA, OKLA.-p-A
walked into the office Of Il. gis-
Der of Commerce. Tile O.;
1.o Vim a pipe filter from
L LOUIS said he, and I rom ron
lulsa is to have a new s ;Ta d., 4,
bomber assembly plant 2Ttv,Ooo
following these Factories | We We 3
tne country as fast as + ali 0
announced but I've neyor ~'sy
job" 70 TN:
"A secretary told him h.
little early; so far the sito va
lected. oeeN
t;+ twell' I'll wait" said til, ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29

The important thing is that the news
papers report the facts in any case. They
don't report that the home town won vha
it lost and they would not let any errl19:
merchant-even if he were so shortsghta
as to want to-advertise his yard goods Al
So inches wide when they were only q.
This sticking to the facts is possible only
in a nation where the citizens have ba
given the right to choose for themselves. w
have all been taught that everyone has
right to his own opinions. But we have a9
been taught hat such a system is possD1
only if people are given the facts on vbl'l
to base their opinions.
lis this right and duty Of your newspaPs
to bring you facts which makes it so lmpo'
tant a part of your life! Of course, yl
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29

This is because the people of other lands
have been taught to believe that there is
only one side to the news. NE have been
taught differently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY o.

one @ul vs.s cadet training. tn,,., :,
envy and four at State e'5 co31ss ac'
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29

White clothing is coor,,
bright sunshine because it rsr.
the light away from the bo5 s'
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
Smith Is Recovering
From Influenza Attack

FLORENCE, S. c., Jan. 28.-R)
E. D. Cotton Ed) Smith,
70, dean of the United States SEN
ate, is recovering satisfactorily
from an attack of influenza that
forced him to bed January IS, an
attending physician said tonight.
The senator had bronchial pneu-
monia, also, the physician said,
but has recovered from that. His
condition tonight was described as
good. 5
Cosmic rays travel with the
speed of light-186,O 900 miles per
second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
Johnny
One Mole
By NORMAN
choirmon, Newspaper Publishers Committee

IN MOST PARTS of the world
i today, if an editor happened
to hold views which differed from
those of the government, he
would change his views-or have
to change his occupation.
Evening star., 1941-09-30

Funeral services for John B. Fos-
ter, former business manager of the
New York Giants and editor of
Spalding's Baseball Guide, who died
here yesterday, will be held tomor-
row in New York. Burial will be
Thursday at Peterborough, Mass,
where his wife is buried.
Mr.. Foster, a well-known sports
writer before his connection with
the Giants, died at the residence
of his niece, Mrs. Rex H. RhoadeS,
1928 Cleveland avenue NV, with
whom he made his home. He was
78 and had been i'll month. He
became partially paralyzed nine
years ago but continued his editor
ship of the guide.
He was born in Norwalk, Ohio, in
1868, and began his newspaper career
as sports writer on the Cleveland
Press in 1885. He reported baseball
for more than half a century, also
working on the Cleveland Leader,
the New York Journal, the New
York Evening Telegram, of which
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Win BILL Acxss~+A
Virginia Streams Receive Front Royol Fish
Ducks Unlimited Needs Lot Of Help

turity on the breeding grounds dur
ing the summer just as much as the
kill upon the flyways during the
season. The take of gunners should
be less than the annual surplus. To
keep this balance the Federal Gov
ernment through the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service under the
Migratory Bird Treaty regulates the
hunters bag in this country.
They have no authority, however,
over the vast Canadian provinces
where approximately 80 per cent of
our waterfowl nest. Neither can our
conservation dollars be used 10 pre-
vent the destruction of more than
70 per cent of each seasons crop by
natural causes.
To remedy this situation American
sportsmen organized Ducks Un-
limited. The membership now is
2l,000. They have contributed more
than half million dollars to finance
the work of restoration in Canada
The increase in production due to
their efforts is responsible equally
| as much as the Federal efforts to
prevent overshooting.
Toll Is Tremendous.
Ducks Unlimited has established
more than 100000 acres of breeding
refugees, constructed 55 dams to pro-
vide permanent water, excavated 4C
emergency reservoirs, built 200 miles
of fences and fire guards and organ
lied the destruction of 1,325,00C
crows and magpies since 1888
Equally important is the organiZa-
ton of more than 5000 Canadian
volunteer workers to rescue drought
stricken ducklings and clean up after
/ duck-sickness outbreaks.
Evening star., 1941-09-30

Coach Staff Cassell OF American
q. believes his team has a chance
of defeating Susquehanna U. "hen
A. opens its football season against
that team if he can keep Coach
.Alonzo Stagg, jr., of SusquenannaS,
from giving the Eagles a pep
talk.
Last year, Cassel recalled at yes
Last wear, Cassell recalled at yes,
Writers Association, Stagg entered
the A. U. dressing room ana ao-
dressed Cassells players. He gave
them a long, sad song and dance
sbout how weak was Sus9uehanna'
II didn't have a chance. Ihe play
ers all were young, inexperienced
small and without football ablllty-
to hear Stagg tell it. He PLEADED
With the Eagles not to be too rough
and to ease up when the score
reached 300 or thereabout.
Well, the Eagles practically were
.rvine about the sad plight OF Sus-
n1ehanna when the two teams faced
for the kickoff. Susquehanna Won'
1918.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Wall of Foes Coach Drops A. u.
For Loss, Grid Writers Hear

Head Coach Maj. "Swede" Larson
and Line Coach Rip Miller OF Navy
were guests of the writer's at the
luncheon meeting. Larson added
unofficial confirmation to rumors
that Georgetown and Navy are nego-
tiating for football games. Speaking
of pleasant relationship in practice
sessions, Larson said, Il hope these
relations continue in scrimmage II
we don't get to meet in an actual
game
Coach Jack Hagerty of George
town added an interesting bit about
last Friday nights game between
the Hoyas and Mississippi. In one
of the early plays, Tackle Al Blozls
of Georgetown dumped Junie How
ious, Mississippi back, outside near
the Georgetown bench. Hagerty
overheard Hovious remark to Blozls
as he busted himself off, boy, you
all sho do hit hard up heah!"
Blozis looked around and seeing
no other Georgetown player near
them, answered, What do you mean
you all I'm the only one who MI
/ you"
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Central Air Aay Wilson Running Game Be Tuned for Series Start Friday
Torrid Bowling Pace
Is Set in 6. A. 0. by
Lillian Copeland

Averaging 1913 for her first nine
games of the season in g. A. o.
Mixed League, Lillian Copeland Of
Arlington today had the distinction
of sporting the second highest league
mark among the city's feminine
bowlers. Only Lorraine Gulli's
Ladies' District League average of
131 tops Lillian's flashy early season
performance.
Rolling 381 last night at Hi-Skor,
she tied her own season league rec
ord. Her best string was 1875. Jack
Palmer was the big gun among the
men, topping the Rebels highs of
550-1,64 with l51-389.
Lou Payne's leading 385 sparked
the Frank Small, Jr, team highs of
603-1,75 in Fort Davis Commercial
League. Gillard of Tom Boorde's
Service garnered game honors with
144 Veteran Brad Mandley's 376
was the feature as Mike Young's
Tavern climbed to first place by
routing Washington Gas Light.
La Chance Tops Takers.
Louis La Chance, with 130-362,
paved the way for Refugees to post
high score of l ,593 at Lucky Strike to
swamp Woodpeckers in Miscella-
neous Tax Unit League. Eagle Eyes
| took high game with $50. Ed McVay
of Easy Marks leads with an average
Of l18.
| In Georgia Avenue League at Sill
yer Spring, A. Hansbrough of E. c.
Keys and Bob Buckner of Carter
Lanhardt divided top scores with re-
spective counts of 1856 and 373. Hitler
Motors posted 500 for top team
game, while set laurels went to
! Steve's BARRIERS with 1864.
Anderson Is SharpshOOter.
Lacing triple header strike, John
Anderson of Registration capped a
1863 high count at Lucky Strike with
139 in Department of Justice League.
National Capital Press pinmen
dominated Graphic Arts League
rolling as Bill Cox's season records
of 1886 featured the league
leaders high scores of 579-1 .645.
Bill Lowman's 1885 and Bob
Brasse's 1886 spanked American
kElectrotype' sweep over Progressive
Printing. The victory moved Ameri-
can to second place.
Evening star., 1941-09-30

Thousands of black bass and other
planted in Virginia streams and
ponds from the Front Royal hatch
cry, where the holding ponds were
being drained last week. The exact
number of fish available for re-
stocking this year cannot be deter
mined until the last pond is drained
at this and the Stevensville hatch
cry. Last year at Front Royal alone
more than $4,000 smallmouth bass
were produced. in addition to large
numbers of rock bass, crappie and
Dream
Waters to be given preference are
State-owned ponds open to public
fishing, public waters and privately
owned ponds open to licensed
anglers.
Maryland hatcheries should be
sending their trout crop out right
now to Frederick, Washington and
Garrett County streams. but so low
are the levels distribution is almost
! impossible. The flow through the
hatchery at Lewistown is so meager
and the crop so large the situation is
/ becoming serious. Rain and plenty
of it is needed badly.
Big Hunting and Fishing Greeks,
the two streams that carry the load
of local anglers, are little more than
pools, in which the trout. instead of
gaining weight, are. losing it be-
cause they are unable to find food.
Frank Bentz in survey of Mary
land trout streams last week ex-
pected to find low water levels, but
not so low as they are.
Fair Deal for All.
Virginia fishermen and hunters
recently were asked to select repre-
sentatives from each county to meet
with the Game and Inland Fish
Commission at Richmond There
they selected chairmen according to
| congressional districts. who were to
act as members of an Advisory Coun-
Gil so that every individual Virginian
might have a say as to the DISPOSE
ton of the natural resources and
wildlife of the State, and part in
assisting the commission in a pro-
gram to give the Old Dominion the
best fishing and hunting in all of
| the 48 States.
Wallace Carper is the member of
the Advisory Council from Fairfax
County, while Comdr. Wright rep
resents Arlington. Talk your trou-
bles and ideas over with them so
they may take them direct to the
commission.
Virginians should be proud of the
incorporation of such a plan for it
is given to the sportsmen of few
States to become so close, and to
work with their commission.
Ducks Unlimited Effective.
Wildfowling depends upon the
number of ducklings brought to ma
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Florida Duo, 9 Under
Par, Wins Golf Tilt
By Only One Hole
Rx the Associa ted Press.

BY the AssociG tee Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. 30.-A couple OF
Floridians, Crawford Rainwater and
Bill Stark, remained for round two
of the Southern States four-ball
golf tournament today after shooting
a sensational 9-under-par 81 on the
second 18 holes yesterday.
They nosed out North Cardinals
Rodney Warner and Sut Alexander,
1-up, in the opener and today were
matched against M. K. Jeffords and
Carlton Dixon of South Carolina.
The Floridians also captured in
dividual honors. Stark shot 33-32-
65 for the best individual count and
Rainwater had 33-33-66.
The favorites, Sam Perry and
Dick Chapman of Alabama, paired
against Georgia's No. 2 team, Dick
Hackett and Dan Yates, in the sec
ond round, having defeated Dan
Boone and Walden Shadden of
Tennessee, IL and II.
Evening star., 1941-09-30


strikes and Higbe keeps his pitches
low American League Umpires
make the pitchers come higher with
pitches before they'll consent to call
'em strikes, so it isn't as trivial as 1t
sounds.
The Yankees, who resembled
WhirlaWay among a field of selling
platerS in clinching the American
League pennant early this month,
will enter tomorrow's initial tiff
with string of nine World Series
victories. The vast Yankee Stadium,
never sold out for a World Series
game, may be tomorrow.
New York also will plunge into
the series with no pitchers who
have won more than Is games, con-
trasted to the % each won by the
Dodgers Wyatt and Higbe. Man
ager Joe Mccarthy hasn't worked
his hurlers in orderly rotation,
choosing his spots for the aging
arms of Ruffng and Gomez. The
Yankees may discover the Dodgers
don't follow the baseball pattern of
the Reds, Cubs and Giants in stress
ing pitching and defense-placing
the accent on preventing the other
team from scoring. The Dodgers
led their own league in hitting and
like the Yankees, with triples and
home runs.
COlOrful Series Indicated.
Much fun has been poked at the
delightfully."- daffy antics and eff
fervescent enthusiasm of Brooklyn
fans, but the breaks have a habit
of going to steamed up" teams
backed by hordes of loyal rooters
The breaks turned Washington's
way In the 1924 series and it hap
pened in delirious Detroit in 1885
This may be the most colorful
series in years. 1t seems to have
its keynote in the fact that Du-
rocher broke into the majors as a
Yankee and that McCarthy's first
experience in the big leagues was
as manager of the National League
Cubs.
The Yankees own the American
League rookie of the year in short
stop Phil Rizzuto, but the Dodgers
came up with the National League
rookie of the year in Outfieldel
Pete Reiser. The Yankees have q
fine fielding first baseman in Johnny
Sturm, but the Dodgers own base
balls finest fielding first basemar
in Dolph Camilli.
Man for man, the Yankees have
the edge, with Joe Di Maggie sup
plying the margin, but the gambler
are flattering EN- with that s.!
rating.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Dandy Bread Mops Up
In BowIinq Opener

Dandy Bread team is off to fiashy
start in the Bakers League. Opening
Sunday at Convention Hall, Dandy
had team highs of 566 game and
1909 set, along with individual highs
Of 1877 and 800 fired by Carl Heinz
man.
Johnny Anderson shot his second
successive 400 set in the Ice Palace
Commercial League, leading the loop
with a 168 single and 406 set for
his National Beer outfit. Despite
Anderson's scores, Uptown Liquor
took the odd game from National
Beer in rolling high set of It'll.
Stanleys 1885 led j. c. Flood tc
sweep over Hot Shoppes. Williams
of Essex Construction had second
high game of ISL.
Evening star., 1941-09-30

National Capital Ladies' League
ushered in its season at Lucky
Strike with Mildred King of F. B. I.
a standout with l44-344. N. NJ. P.
rollers took team highs with 529-
1871.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
De Veou, Taft Play Presidents S
Cup Final at Chevy Chase
As Another Event Opens

COlumDla, DdeBeQ a DraCe OF OeuceS
or two Of the tougher short holes
around town yesterday, scoring Is
on the fourth and eighth at Colum-
bia. His shot at the eighth hit the
cup and and stayed out, only 2
inches away. Hinshaw had an ace
on the same hole three years ago.
He played Is holes in two over par,
not so bad for a man past 10 years
of age. He leads Mcleod a fast
chase, for he and Freddie have it out
every morning, and the towering
Hinshaw isn't so far behind the pro
when the scores are counted up.
Dick Kleberg, Texas golf1ng gift
to the House of Representatives, is
taking a flock of congratulations
these days because of an unusual
stunt he achieved at Burning Tree.
Kleberg, who has been a good anna
teur golfer for many years, scored
eight brides in a tWo-under- par
round of 10 over that tough Burn
ing Tree course.
Feminine Title Journeys On.
Match play rounds were under
way today in four feminine cham
pionships at as many clubs around
town. Medalists in the Journeys
were: Chevy Chase, Mrs. Landrs
B. Platt 900; Columbia, Mrs
Thomas o. Brandon 900; Manor
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes and Mrs. L
G. Pray 1861; KenWood, Mrs. Rich
ard T. Kreuzburg (85).
Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Kreuzburg
are defending the titles they wor
last year at Manor and Kenwood
Mrs. Bishop P. Hill, 1910 champion
at Chevy Chase, is not competitor
this year, while Mrs. j. Franklin
| Gross, 1910 Columbia champion, il
out of the tourney with an injury
Here are the first flight pairing
at the four clubs:
Chevy Chase
Mrs: L. B; Platt vs.. Mrs; McCook Knox
Mrs. J. G. White drew bye, Mrs. Kurt
I
| William Tompklns VS.. Mrs. Edward Burline
| Mrs. w. wilcox drew a bye. Mrs. L. @
| Cameron bye, Mrs. Eugene Carusi bye.
Columbia
Mrs T. O. Brandon VS. Mrs J A. Mari
! Mrs. William z. Hall VS.. Mrs. Norman z
! Frost, Elinor Finckel VS.. Mrs B NJ. Giles
/ Mrs. Allan c. Minnix vs.. Mrs. Hugh Mac
! KenZie.
Manor
Mrs. Walter R. Stokes VS.. Mrs. Ber
! Gamble Mrs J. z Nell VS.. Mrs. Leo But
Daily, Mrs. j. T. Powell vs. Mrs. Gal
z. Push.
Manor
Inside nine Medalist, Mrs Rober
Finlay IO21; MIS- F!nlay VS.. MIS- e a
Mrs. A L. sauis vs. Mrs. George CooE
| heber.
Kenwood-
Mrs. r. T Kreuzburg vs. Mrs Rober
| Keebler. Mrs H. W. Bsshore VS. Mrs 4
A.. Morrill,. Mrs A. A McEntee VS. Mr.!
H, Bullock, Mrs. Woodhef Thomas vs. Loi
| Gladding. Mrs. P. NJ. Hopkins vs.. Mrs s
! De La Mater, Mrs. w L Weible VS.. Mrs
D. A. LinRle. Mrs. L. H. Hedrick VS.. Mrs.
Marvin Johnston.
Labor Department Event Today.
Labor Department golfers wer,
playing today at Beaver Dam in tn
annual tourney for the Davis Trophy
presented in 1929 by James J. Davi:
a former Secretary of Labor, now
Senator from Pennsylvania. Lero.
Smith, 1910 public links champion
won the tournament last year.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Noon League Rolling
For Women Begun
ByF. B. |. Group
Scheele |, Georgetown
Inaugural Stor; kuus
Bowl to Records

F. B. I. Women's League OF IS
teams was to inaugurate its season
today to noon at Hi-Skor alleys.
Norman Nolan, secretary OF theN
mems loop, also will hold down the
same post in the feminine circuit.
Other leagues composed of women
working at night in Government
establishments are expected TO swing
into action soon.
Ike Scheele of Schafer's Tin Shop
starred with 154.428 as Georgetown
Independent League staged its
opened at the Georgetown Recrea-
ton.
McLarney Checks Quigleys.
Bill Quigleys were on their way 10
a sweep over Chaneys in St. Martins
Mems Club League until Jim Nc
Larney stopped the onslaught at
King Pin with top string of 1853 to
salvage the final Skirmish for the
losers. Ray Madigan and Jack Finch
shared top set honors with 376 each
with the former leading Madigans'
81 win from ThomaSeS.
While Red Bruen of st. Andrews
marked up highs of 143-367 in
Friendship Church League, Chevy
Chase Presbyterian No. 2 gained the
league lead with six straight wins.
A 595 count gave Eldbrooke Bible
Glass high game for the evening at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Naus Set Season Mark.
Phil Heffelfnger with 156 supplied
the heaviest Wallop as Harry z.
Nau quint posted a season record OF
646 at Convention Hall as the high
lights in Merchants League. Tom
Maloneys 1886 and Arthur Crown S
| 385 also were instrumental as the
new record-holders swamping Wash
| ington Shade and Awning. Bob
Wallach's 385 featured Washington
Gas Lights top ag®ate of 1874.
ClimaXing a new season high Of
4l2 with 144, Joe Hoover shone at
Hi-Skor as HouSatonics swept Ply
mouth Rocks in Massachusetts, So
ciety Mixed League. Charlotte
/ Clementson, high for the women
with 1l4-320, led Minutemen's 81
victory over MayfoWers.
National Capital Ladies' League
ushered in its season at Lucky
Strike with Mildred King of F. B. I.
a standout with 144-344. N. NJ. P.
rollers took team highs with 529-
1881.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Yerps Have Champ Pair
On Football Squad

MARYLAND has two Southern Con-
ference champions on its football
squad.
Jack Gilmore, one of the leading
ends, is the holder of the outdoor
high lump title, and Herb Gunther,
reserve halfback, is the l75-pound
fStic ruler
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Hawkins

Continued From Page CID
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Labor Department Event Today.

Labor Department golfers were
playing today at Beaver Dam in the
annual tourney for the Davis Trophy
presented in 1929 by James ]. Davis
a former Secretary of Labor, now a
Senator from Pennsylvania. Leroy
Smith, 1910 public links champion,
won the tournament last year.