davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
Approximately so Young
Men Are Expected To Take
Oath OF Enlistment

New Hanover county and vicinity
will celebrate its own version of
Navy Day" as approximately SO
men take oath of enlistment here
on Saturday, August 8, it was an
nounced yesterday by Lieut.. C. B.
Nicely, officeT-in-charge of North
Carolina's Navy Recruiting Service.
Neely said that actual enlistment
of the men would take place in
Wilmington, and all men accepted
during the day will be sent direct
ly from Wilmington to Naval
Training station.
That is an alteration of the usual
procedure. Men generally are sent
Wilmington station to Raleigh,
where final physical and actual
enlistment take place.
Cooperation of all citizens, Neely
said, has been asked for the event,
for the Navy is interested in pro-
curing 80 good men who are ready
to assume responsibility from this
section. A definite effort will be ex-
tended to secure those men who
wish to learn the Navy well enough
to become petty officers"
Applications for enlistment on
August are now being accepted
at the Wilmington Navy Recruiting
Station, located on the second floor
of the postoffice building The office
is open every week day from a. m.
to 6p. m. and on Sundays from 8
a. m. to 1 p. m.
1t is desired that all men who
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
Certificates Available For 81
Graduates Of Nutrition Course

Mary L. Brockington. Frances
Mobley, Barbara Leeuwenburg,
Connie Porter, Jeaa Bostian, Lo-
raine Warner, Dorothy Spoon, Ma.
rie Solomon, Jean Solomon, Mary
Elizabeth Barefoot, Ruth Bostian,
Winifred Davis, Emma Mitchell
and Shirley Finkelstein.
The following taught by M ary
Ruth Hunt: Mesdames F. H. Rob-
erts, E. E. Pooly, George L. Nit
chell, Robert Maggert, T. B. Blan-
ton, George c. Lewis and olita
Sheehan.
The following negro women are
entitled to certificates: Vernell
Davis, Lizzie Brooks, Mary Dray-
ton, 1sadora Green, Nellie Haynes,
Evelyn Humphrey, M. j. Single
ton, Emma Wright, Julia Stokes,
Lottie Bowman and Ruth Addison,
taught by G. M. Kyer; Sa r h
Henry, Lucille Bellamy, Mary J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
Firing Scheduled At
Camp Dapis Ranges

Camp Davis authorities again
announce that firing will take place
at nearby firing points during the
week of July q.
At Sears Landing practice will
be conducted from Monday
through Saturday noon. The water
area known as Sector No. 2 will
be rendered dangerous to boats for
a distance of $4,000 yards off
shore.
At Fort Fisher the entire week
will see firing. The water
known as Sector No. will be dam
gerous to a distance off shore Of
$4,000 yards.
Small boats in this vicinity are
warned to observe the danger
zones. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

Certificates for 81 graduates of
Red Cross Nutrition courses may
be obtained at the chapter office in
the customhouse, Mrs. Ida Speid-
en-, executive secretary, said yes
terday.
Forty-one white persons and 20
negroes are entitled to certificates.
They are: Mesdames W. Wood,
c. L. Williamson, H. L. Neal, Ruth
Ketchum, Edgar c. Garrabrant,
W. N. Hayden, Carl B. Brown,
Irene Award and Eva Long,
taught by Madeline Trask.
Those taught by Virginia Ward:
Mesdames Richard Rogers, A. r.
Johnson, H. R. jackson, H o m r
Gunter, Katherine E. Rivers,
Frank P. Harrill, John E. Walker,
Roger c. McCarl, Marie P. Ma
lone, o. M. Litaker, Addie Nelson
Kennick and Bonnie Clemenson.
The following instructed By
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
Special Navy Day Will
Be Staged Here August s

wish to be enlisted on that day
drop by the local office as soon as
possible, and get the few prelimi.
nary papers out of the way. Making
of these papers, however, does not
place the applicant under obligation
if, at the last minute, he decides
not to go.
Jesse Helms, publicist for the
local office, said last night he would
need the help of about SO volunteer
women workers from this vicinity
and women who are interested in
helping in the drive are asked tc
call him at 1868.
But" Helms said, Everybody
can be Navy recruite~ for awhile
If you know of a young man who
wants to enter some branch of the
service-or if you know some man
who is about to be drafted, send
him to u.s."
1t was pointed out that men
who have received notice of Undue.
ton into the Army still are eligible
to enter the naval service. How.
ever, it will be necessary for them
to contact the recruiting office i'm
mediately, so that there will be
plenty of time to notify the draft
board.
Married men are eligible for en-.
1istment in the Naval Reserve, and
men with trade qualifications are
eligible fo~ ratings up to chief petty
officer. There is dependencys al.
lowance for. men who have families
whether it be wife or other rela-
tives.
Lieut.. Nicely will administer the
oath of enlistment here on August
8, and there will be many other
military dignities here. 1t is hoped
that Governor J. Melville Brough.
ton will speak on the occasion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
Enlistment Of Yachtmen
To Be Pushed By Navy

WASHINGTON, July 25.- R -
Secretary Knox called today for a
speed-up in the program of enlist.
ing approximately 1000 m or e
yachtsmen and their small boats in
the offensive against enemy sub
marines.
All craft capable of off-shore
navigation with a minimum speed
of IL knots and cruising radius
of at least $50 miles are being
sought for the anti-submarine cam.
paign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
Lega''
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
NOTICE

The undersigned having quali
fled as executor of the estate OF
Annie B. Linder, deceased, late OF
the County of New Hanover, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned or his successor
cr or before the 29th day of June.
1943, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate Will
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This June %, 1912.
w. A. Simon, Jr.
Executor.
ia Murchison Building,
Wilmington, N. G..
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
Seagate {. D. Meeting
Is Planned Tomorrow

A general mass meeting of per-
sons of the Seagate and Greenville
Sound zone No. 81 of Civilian De-
tense will be held at Seagate Bap-
tist church on Monday night, July
27, at 8 o'clock.
R. E. Haynes, chief of county
auxiliary fire defense, and j. A.
West, assistant chief of Whining
ton fire department, will m e
the principal addresses.
All able-bodied men and boys
over IL years of age are urged to
be present. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
NO MORE TITLES

WASHINGTON, July 20 P-
There'll be no more curly haired
little girls or beautiful motion pic
ture stars with the honorary army
title of colonel An announcement
by the War department today said
that "the practice of bestowing
titles of honorary colonel or other
military rank on civilians by the
army will be discontinued.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
WILL INVOICE ARBITRATION

WASHINGTON, July 25.- H9 =
The War Labor Board told the
AFL and CIO today that when
they failed to settle jurisdictional
disputes without stoppages of work
the board would invoke arbitration.
The boards labor members dissent
ed from this decision, notice of
which was sent to William Green,
president of the AF'L, and Philip
Murray, president of the CIO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
NAZI TROOPS KILLED

MOSCOW, Sunday, July 26.-tR
The Moscow radio reported today
that French citizens attacking Ger
man detachments at Besancon and
Brest had killed total Of Sc Nazi
troops. Other Frenchmen at Anglers
were reported to have burned
war factory producing for the Ger
mans
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

Davis, Juanita MCGEE, Geneva
Simpson, Herrita Mcneil, A. L.
Bryant and Annie Robinson, under
the instruction of Effie T. Harlee. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having this day qualified as exc
cutor of the Last Will and Testa-
ment of Mary w. Fentress, late
o. the County of New Hanover,
deceased, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to me be-
fore June 26, 1943, or this notice
will be plead in bar Of said recov-
cry; ali persons indebted to said
|estate please make immediate
payment.
This 25th day of June, 1912.
The Wilmington Savings d
Trust Company,
Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of Mary w. y
FentresS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

Charles Darwin was born on the
same day, almost at the same
hour, as Abraham Lincoln.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
US0 SCHEDULES
WEEKS ACTIVITY
Full Program OF Social Activ.
tiles Planned At Clubs
In City And Beaches

A full calendar of social activities
at usO clubs in Wilmington and
nearby beaches is scheduled this
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

About 45 gallons of water are
required to fill an average-sized
bathtub. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

;T.VTFD, USED TRUCKs-ANY
"ns n,ske, e. any model, any capacity
Ton 17lu prices paid. Mauldln Moto:
Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

WANTED: MATTRESSES TO RE.
huild and sterilize. Guaranteed
work T. C. Barefoot Mattress
Co.. Dial 99O9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
situations Wanted
Wanted

w,1TFD: YOUNG LADIES AND
Wns Am is IS to 25; at least hlgh
men aSad 10 education; typing ability
Sesess secessary. Apply Western Union
Front St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

WANTED TO RENT BY COU-
ple: Unfurnished apartment,
one or two bedrooms, or small
house. Phone 1854, ask for MI
Angln.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

Mattresses Remade-Sterlized
NEW WAY MATTRESS co.
902 So. Front st. Dial 6172
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

WANTED TO BUY USED
TIRES: ANY MAKE, AND
SIZE. HIGHEST CASH
PRICES PAID. SHELL
SAFETI SERVICE CO.,
BIRD AND GRACE SITS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

WANTED: SEVERAL 800 X Ii
used tires. Bring to Redcross
Richfield Service Station. Wilt
nav cash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26
Real Estate

locTT. CORNER LOT,
FOR ,1h,,rg oHmr Avenue on Highway
Spartanpuir Beach. Address
at "a care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

WANTED GOOD MILK COW
will pay cash. J. G.. care Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

WANTED: ONE OR TWO 18 INCH
motorcycle tires and tubes for
cash or trade 900 x 16. Phone
5340.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

W AN TE D i
LARGE CLEAN r A G S
Bring To Press Room
STAR N 6 W S
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

WE BUY GOOD USED FURNI-
ture for cash. Bost Furnitur :
Co., 29 So. Front. Dial 5540.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

Co., 29 So. Front. Dial 554U.
WANTED TO BUY: HOGS.
sheep, goats and cattle. j. P.
Newton. Phone $3.50.
WANTED TO TRADE: TWO FAIR
600 x l6 tires for two practically
new. Cash waiting for you. Drop
me card. R. S. Allen, Route
No. 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-26

WANTED: TRACTOR DISC HAIR
row, 6 # cut. Good condition. A.
Schlegel, Castle Hayne.
Evening star., 1942-08-29

All-Stars at Chicago the year after
Washington won the league title.
He had signed as Lou Little's assist
ant at Columbia in the off season
and didn't feel in the mood for ex-
tracurricula activities, even when
Little said it would be okay.
Missing When Pal Is Needed.
If you recall, Washington lost to
the Stars, 28-16, and it didn't help
the clubs prestige. AS the players
reasoned, the Stars didn't meet the
championship team because Battles
was highly integrated cog in that
machine, the spark plug that made
it 60. With him out of the lineup
the Skins just weren't the same
They sort of felt that he let the club
and the league down.
Then, worst of all, there was the
gray afternoon the Redskins stum-
| bled into their dressing room at
Griffith Stadium, bruised, swollen
and badly beaten by the Chicago
Bears. The score, you may remem-
Der. was 1870. and they had been hu-
inflated as no other football team
before them. They sat in their
gloomy, liniment-scented room in a
stupor. Some cried and others Just
fried, it hurt so badly.
But the cut that hurt worst was
the information that Battles. their
old buddy, was over in the Bears
dressing room. Outwardly nobody
gave tinker's dam, but inwardly
all were miserable.
Help to Army Questionable.
Cliff may be able to help the Army
immeasurably, and then again thu
power of swinging the tide may bt
beyond his scope. Surely he re-
members some of Ray Flaherty's PEI
tricks and has committed to mem.
ory his old coach's general patterr
of play. These things he will bt
able to impart to the Army, bu
there is the mechanical ability ant
experience of the Redskins to b.
considered and weighed.
When it is experience against th'
lack of it, no coach in the gam,
can show a green player how to bal
ance the scale. When it is pound
and pounds of co-ordinated brawl
against heft that does not have thu
coordination years of playing to
gether bring, there isn't much {
coach can do about that either.
But the fact that Battles is help
ing the Army-again going agains
his old mates-is bound to have !,
definite reaction. 1t isn't sitting s.
we'll with them and they may pu
) little extra on the old college tr.
! in protest. l. F. A.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
kehoe Likely 10 Fill
5chwageI' S Post
Al Georgetown
Athletics Monuger OFF
To Win Commission
As Navy Instructor

Father John j. Kehoe, faculty
moderator of athletics at George
town University, is expected to take
over the duties of the graduats
manager of athletics with Rome
Schwagel, incumbent of that post.
until two days ago, now in the
Navy.
Schwagel received his orders yes
terday and goes today to Chapel
Hill, NJ c., for his basic training,
after which he will have the rank
of lieutenant q. g. as physical
instructor at one of the pre-flight
schools. Father Kehoe attended
last nights Bears-College All-Stars
football game in Chicago and could.
not be reached for comment, but
it is believed IN the schools ath-
letic Office that he will assume
Schwagel's duties.
Schwagel came to Georgetown
a little over year ago to succeed
H. Gabriel Murphy. The most no.
ticeable change in Hoya athletics
since then has been the scheduling
of a tougher football program to
pit Georgetown against some of the
East's leading teams and the addi-
ton of several games to the home
schedule. He also took over the
coaching reins of the summer base
ball team which won the District
Maryland Summer College League
without a defeat in eight games.
A native of Dayton, Ohio, Schwagel
was graduated at Georgetown in
1888 and later took masters de-
gree in foreign service. He Is 80
years old.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Cleveland Rams Sian
Jacobs, Indian, for
HaIfback Post
By tie Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 2o.-The Cleve-
land Rams left halfback position
was fortified today with the addi-
ton of Jack Jacobs, the Indian
triple -threater from the University
Of Oklahoma.
Jacobs signed a Rams contract
last night in Chicago. where he
played with the College All-Stars
against the Chicago Bears.
Jacobs will be with the team when
1t meets the New York Giants in an
exhibition at the Akron Rubber
Bowl tomorrow, but is not expected
to see action until the Clevelanders
open their National League season
against the Cardinals September l3
at Buffalo.
The left halfback assignment was
filled capably in an exhibition a
week ago by Parker Hall and Gay
lon Smith.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Shot al Angott's S Title
Seen for Jack After
Win Over Murrav
Other Gurden Winners
Not Very Impressive
In Lightweight Tests
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a fight
card at Madison Square Garden
that was slated to produce an oppo-
nent for Lightweight Champion
Sammy Angott produced $18.752 last
night. That's not bad return on
four fights that didn't have a head
line performer among them, but 1t
still left quite a problem for the
folk who are trying to line up an
October lightweight bout.
In the main event, Cleo Shans Of
Los Angeles repeated his earlier
victory over Make Shapiro OF New
York by slightly wider margin.
But that didn't necessarily get him
the spot with the champion. For
when Beau Jack, the syndicate
scrapper from Augusta, Ga, took on
Young Billy Murray of Bellaire,
Ohio, as substitute for Chester
Rico, he was tentatively promised
the Angott bout If he won decisively.
Jack Not So Impressive.
Jack won, but his victory wasn't
any too impressive. Besides, the
Beau has an affair with Vince Dell
Orto carded in Holyoke, Mass, next
week and the last time he was up
that way he lost to Carmine Fatta.
It was the same Fatta. incidentally
who stepped in as a substitute and
took the measure of Carmelo Fenoy
of Spain in another of last nights
four 10-rounders.
As things shape up now, 1t prob
| ably will be Beau Jack against An
gott some time after Sammy finishes
his non-title affair with Jimmy
Hatcher in New Orleans September
%. Meanwhile. Shans is due for a
long rest-four weeks his manager
says-and then he'll be ready for a
tussle with Allie Stolz, currently
listed as the No. l lightweight chal-
lenger. That comes just when every
body figured Stolz and Angott would
be in there for title tiff in No
vember
Lamotta, Edgar Rematched.
So about the only definite result
that came out of the card was a re-
match between Jacob Lamotta of
New York and Jimmy Edgar of De-
troit, who opened the show and put
on such lively brawl that every
thing that came afterward was
anti-climax. Lamotta won, mainly
because he was IL pounds heavier
and because Edgar couldn't find a
way to get home with his deadly
left when Lamotta was swarming all
! over him.
Evening star., 1942-08-29

the stars, 81 to 0. The Bears won
last years game, 81 to 10.
The National Football League
champions of 1910 and 1941, despite
the departure of 10 star players for
the armed forces, still have their
Sid Luckman and their Hugh Gal
larneau and their other gridiron
demons. The fact they scored only
three touchdowns last night was a
tribute to the excellent conditioning
of the All-Stars.
The Bears now have participated
in four of the nine all-star contests
without suffering defeat. They
were held to scoreless tie in the
1884 series inaugural.
Those who sat in the upper re-
gions of Soldier Field did not see a
single play of the 75-yard drive
that netted the Bears their third
touchdown in the third period. Fog
obscured the playing field from
view, but the man with the micro
phone dutifully reported Luckman
completed 58-yard pass play to
Hampton Pool and that Gallarneau
galloped over from the 8-yard line
to score.
The first-period Bear touchdown
was visible, as Gallarneau went over
from the 4-yard line to climax a CO.
yard Bear power drive. The second
period touchdown was made on a
23-yard pass from young Bussey to
Pool, and that was observed by all
hands, too. Joe Stydahar kicked all
three conversion points.
Minnesota's Bruce Smith, probably
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Redskins to Train
At FuirIuwn Park
(By a Star Stan Correspondent }

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. %.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Redskins to prac-
tice at Fairlawn Park, Anacostia,
the three days before their exhi-
bition game with Green Bay at
Baltimore, General Manager Jack
Espey announced today.
The squad will drill Thursday,
Friday and Saturday on the
same field where 1t began op-
erations in Washington five years
ago, but the following week will
move into Grifflth Stadium for
the season.
Some of the Redskin gridmen
have given up their cigars and
cigarettes and shifting the Revo-
lutionary War favorite-snuff.
1t doesn't hurt their wind and,
as Trainer DOC" Mauro puts 1t,
IF that stuff don't knock 'em
down, nobody In the league will. ;"
Evening star., 1942-08-29

The mere mention of Cliffs name
Is enough to raise the color in the
Redskins necks to such degree
their burgundy jerseys seem to be a
pale pink by comparison. He is, in
Q word, persona non grata In camp.
THAT guy!" they chorus In a
meaningful tone when his name is
mentioned. I'VE don't want any
parts of him"
Now to all outward appearances
Battles is a nice chap, polite, smart,
good and a hail-felloW-
well-met. But there are couple OF
incidents In which he figured that
the Tribesmen-the older ones
haven't forgotten and the memory
Of them still rankles.
There was the time Battles de-
clined to play in the Pros VS.. College
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Army Will Start
AII-Dixie Team,
Eight Texans
Aqqies' Predominonce
Makes for Cohesion;
Pros IL Fuvorites
10 ths AsxariatAd Press

p the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.--It viii
be an all-Dixie football team that
cagey Maj. Wallace Wade sends
onto the Los Angeles Coliseum turf
tomorrow afternoon to represent
the United States Army against the
ponderous Washington Redskins OF
the National Professional League. .
Cursory inspection of Maj. Wade's
starting lineup might lead to the
hurried conclusion that the former
Alabama and Duke coach believes
all the gridiron talent lies below
the Mason Dixon line. That would
be doing the hard-bitten major a
grave injustice, because he has q
very good and solid reason for start
ing those Southerners.
Those who insist on making odds
on all sports events have installed
Washington a 1-to-2 favorite, de-
spite the fact Wade has one Of the
grandest collections of former college
stars ever assembled.
Army Puts EN- In Shape.
Rigorous Army life has them In
splendid physical condition and
Wade has driven them tire,essly to
try to get the important element
Of timing.
But Ray Flaherty's Washington
club has been drilling hard for three
weeks, too. down in San Diego, and
they can pick up from where they
left of last season. Football is
business with the pros. They are
in condition. They have been play
ing together a long time
Wade, in selecting his starting
lineup, has tried to capitalize on
| the familiarity of his players with
one another's assignments. There
| will be eight Texas Aggies in there.
four of them in the line, and a
backfield exclusively Of Texas A. SS
M. stars-Quarterback Jim Thom--
ason, Halfbacks Marion Pugh and
Bill Conatser and Jarrin' John Kim
brough.
College Rules Dominate.
/ Forest Ferguson of Florida and
Bill Dawson of Texas A. 6S NJ at
ends will team up with Tackles
Leonard Dickey of Texas A. & M.
and Park Myers of Texas University
in rushing Washington's superlative
aerial bombardier, "Slingin' Sam
my" Baugh. Wade has chosen Emile
Fritz Of Vanderbilt and Joe Routt
Of Texas A. 6 NJ. for guards and
Henry Hauser Of Texas A. g. M. at
center.
i College rules will prevail for the
contest, with two exceptions. The
posts will be on the goal line, as in
pro ball, and man in the open
whose knee touches the ground may
get up and continue, provided no
tackler is within 10 yards Of him
i Restriction of forward passing
/ from a point five yards or more be-
hind the scrimmage line, as in COLI
lege ball, isn't viewed by the Wash
ington players as much as damper
to Baugh, the best thrower in the
business.
\ The game, first of a series of eight
for Army relief, is expected to draw
q crowd OF from $4,000 to 100000.
Probable line-ups. (Kickod $50
EW T0
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Mojor Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American LeaFue,

American LeaEue.
:ss ssssat E' Ss4a and ssiss %ssh sss
Runs.Williams. Boston. 112: Di
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston.
I13; Doerr. Boston, and Di Masgio.
W. H,htISmPsskyy; IhIs.tes ss Boston. 1853; Spence,
Doubles-Di Masgio, Boston 3e:
Higgins, Detroit: Doerr, Boston, and
Holloway, Chicago. 33.
Heath, Cleveland; IL
Home runs-Williams, Boston. 81;
Keller. New York, o.
Stolen bases-Case. Washinston. SO;
Kuhel, Chicago, 81.
Pitching---Hughson, Boston, and Bon
ham. New York, 17-4.
National League
satting Betting G, Reiser eNss ,BBrrooklyn' 1928;
G. Runs-ott' n,;- New York, "a; slaushter.
and Camilli. Brooklyn, SO.
Hits-SlauRhter, St. Louis, 1853:
Medwick. Brooklyn, 147.
poubles-Hack. Chicago, 81; Med
wick. Brooklyn, 81.
Triples-Slaughters st. Louis, 16;
Nicholson, Chicago. 9.
Home runsIOtt. New York. "a:
Mize, New York. and Camilli, Brook
Stolen bases--Reiser. Brooklyn, 13;
Fernandez, Boston. IL.
-. Pitching--French, Brooklyn. 13-3;
Wyatt, BROOKLYN 15-4