davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
Rural
Announced By
Superintendent

Wfh Fererasaan anef -
eM Is ffr na fags - aht
n fhN eaaas
s8d gN fhE uags a.
Movement b ezran
hNs ard e.Fh faa faea
fFnnseg uosifane
a4ltK maen tset ~
nnoaneea Is A p
fuieuaenf 81 - 8neA
r eassasf Tase ARE a fee
e. ~ ale The
gn af Horne ksanun Teaches
81 Daisy NestY sen ~
aua sac ernenuan are
needed e FatawW Ore
wrntafy teaehef IS aeeH - 1--we
0ak pasas ans me Wee a
g. u1issinE > Haue -
tsrnv anti = ceiuus
etr1ct8
Mrsuhsrs 81 tne Teaching sfafe
ars naeosa Chkutfe. G8nNs
1uhnvon ana Glasvs Johnson
Daisy Nestu Z r FaaFE Laa-
seils Gsoas Mrs. Lgaa Hafssn
MN Cammsie W asn Krs
T. & Gordon MFt v 6 B7oaue
Mrs Louise Lyna Mfs oaeeute
Ctmnesf anu Nrs hi MarFa
Hurley Ltston CsfauEaH Mrs
Henrietta MnAk Bic Re Al.
iAe Belle Willisns afa Is hea
" Melvin Gsatses F II
Campben Mr. J v Fuller Hra
geralatue Rahnfts q snee Lake
r n Coaaev. Mr. Fl
Mr. Flay stewart Hrs MaxEnf
S Bend and Nfs sassF8.e HEB
tnNU
s. Martin + l. Furry. Mr.
M4ianad Foster Magaalen Pos
ell Mrs Etns BfanuHE Isels
r wright nfen Sea- ana M
LSlhe QusVe. Nancseave. G II
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
County Boy
Tells R0larianS
OF North Africa

Is
sn
ans
~
W~.
fasa
- - g.
H. ae safa EiFhi
a IN un.t4 he was
unls vv was
=. wFasur-s
##n he tad r aasne
several month"; Hs
n Ksneas
Hfts Hfta t~sua gy4usrhg
~ aH an8 noe
he 8sf hnes A.,
afasrH - 8h au48af lag final
Hsi4sa ana discharge In
g8fspn
tala - nsaar snset
w4ssr a4t# rs#Atas esentr "A
detailed feaaf4f - sasstn nf his
W.H s sntsfga ~ ar
sasa af ems uatsr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
Chaplain Groef And
Family Depart For
Salinas. Kansas

3f8a UaeahtnE his last arf
se CHRIST LutsMan
aeA ~ fsse derstign ~ the
Eaanan and Mrs GrAsf
~ Herman VIII 60
auee IL Salina kss near
cnln HsslIgns : m8lsary base az
hirh Chaplain Greet wlil feEn-
- sfatunea
Tm aasssv wfl no; &c directly
Seine hat vii wish with Mrs
g parents the Rev sn6 Ms
George r Mennen 81 CEncver
= & far ass1gi ten days
Enfoule r. Csuup Phillips
Casnlsn Greet and ms family
asH fsifx Is 81 Louis Tor . Gay
where he WiH visif friends ~
gsaeaas Ssminsry. where he
received RS Theological training
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen
Announce Marriage
OF Their Daughter

81 aua Ms q % as
.r msae a4 te
Eulre LNu 0e -
PIE AnHsopy : Ga iou 8 Aes
york = = wha ne@ afslfan
ke ar Feld
Thkir attendants wefe
MC Ives enc - le3
peMgv 81 Gn8pns Frn
The ueang was snena7fes
evening August q 1914
Ae CHRIST Lufhefan eanreh
n ra@aguls Wiin the Sc eue
n q Tonkers ming
l1s aeane ring ceremony
The brfae wore . white crepe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03


tsee e
~
AWaa u aftFn&AMee
~ nss Me- ETre aE
w rae s tsQss
H rsm WAnaeA
~ nuaan r Clark = h.Ne
Al ard Mm s3on Me uQN
ne a. 8aa BecHt street PISS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

Arcnaa G w 8f
asa Ns
ar ~ aes
Mf 4w hH CE 8s
N
Addition -
Mn Lfus iar
- fakinE w the
Mr. iaan
- ur mgul asa
la2sss
~ n the ~ge A.
~
p ea
@tH
enc
a
is afo haehY4iH
= l#a8eir 50
N n
"'
bits 3 81 MsluEm as Nhn8an
aua Ms W II Ee
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

she WlIl attend the Sacred Heagi
College ard Academy Miss Bow
= tfse aauealef at Mrw D "
Bowen - pase Euuia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-09-03

Personals

s en
- ae Caan5s
IA h
aitaaa aEa sa
na A. aHa M
Il I&aaah BE-
M t@a ~ a
fnF - ea
~
ms h
e5i 8as8fn
vsss - a
a. a Go
~
49, sf1s fa
kH e Sc
m gst Re
uhsf csN ali ei6 e F
ptffsn ~ a y + kn
Mm ke fn 5
nsshse Unfen Is SEES NmH
clit this asnaua before eH
e. Ea4a
Mm M HaEa1aa as
iu be- aas 81 HMaaf Va
sner 8 efry sul w w8ff
Mra 81 = Ahas Jeh Nha IS ols
as iAa interesting new aFes
m FammFmaiH since nsanE q
cr NJ Affaefthf mf1e hs gf
here 81 lnRslls fu several
uaanfgs
h51t CALVIN hnffaa - Mabsse
eislttn9 Ter casaain Mrs F Fl
set1 sa ismalg ~ Gants
feet
Chnfles FaHnFwa1fh # Nsm.
piiis Is i guest - hH NnsMenaau
Mm b & paIItf8 ~ lf8 hegHe &c.
Rrsrh nxa a n ant a5dfaon
fu aa fansilY esfsSs aa Get
pansl " 4 Mea wha h#s -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Mother Treasured
About Insurance

War Problem Clinic:
My 19-year-old son is in the air
force. He has army insurance
IN the amour, Of $4,000. He wants
10 keep this IN my name 50 that
# anything happens 10 him ] gill
have the money, A. he trusts me
TO look after his baby.
would like 10 know if his wife
could claim this insurance even II
il is IN my name? He has dar-
ling wife but she Is only II years
old and probably would marry
again If he should die. He knows
that | would not use a cent OF his
insurance money for myself but
would see that it's used for ms
child. MRS. {. w. j. SR.
Dear Mrs. {. w. J. Jr.:
Insurance will he paid only 10
the designated beneficiary or
contingent beneficiary. IL named,
and no one else can successfully
assert claim TO those benefits.
The mother will receive the
payments II she il the desig-
mated beneficia~y at the time of
death Of the insured.
WALTER ". r.. SCOTT,
Vice Commander Detroit Dis
tricts Association, American
Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Mans Draft Board
May Give Address

War Problem Clinic:
MN husband and aFe=@eparaf ea
and he is supposed To be paying
me money for the support Of my.
self and our 6-year-old son. have
had him up Al domestic relations
court and I've talked TO the Friend
Of the Court, hut since his pro-
baton period ran out the second
time he has only sent me SIS 10 $40
a month. I have medical bills to
pay and other worries and haven
received any money from MIN
since February.
What I'd like 10 know Is II !
can get his present address from
his draft board. He IS II years Old
and at the time of registration he
lived AT ----. MRS. r !. W.
Dear Mrs. X. !. w:
If YOU write to Local Draft
Board No. 3, Twentieth Floor,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
gWar Problem Clinic: Replace Mutated Birth Papers

are available ut any United
States Employment Service Of
fee. addresses OF the USES
Offices are listed I'm the telephone
directory
IL takes at least seven days
for the processing OF this first
appeal. At the end of the seven
days the review unit hands down
it, decision, then the worker II
allowed five additional days I'm
which 10 take the question be-
fore the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT COM
mittee Of the War Manpower
Commission,
In no case should the worker
arbitrarily quit his job and cease
working pending outcome Of his
case. THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04

For = number ~ Years many
Americans gave little thought tC
their birth certificates. but with
the new demands brought on 10y
the war. thousands are now at
tempting 20 StraiChten out their
legal records TO obtain jobs in war
plants
Mary have written 10 the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC concerning the
matter Of citizenship and birth
records. and today the column
takes I'D the unusual case ~ a
woman Who arbitrarily altered her
own certificate and now wonders
what 10 90 about n
She is answered ny Fred NJ.
EUiJel prominent attorney and
chairman of the Council of Social
Agencies one of Tho f.. members
of tho CLINIC panel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Writer Told How
10 Get Release

War Problem { iinte
am working IN 4 Detroit var
plant | am not originally from
Detroit and since we've lived here
my family has had a lot of illness
we never had before. because we
arc accustomed 10 different eli
mate | would like 10 know if
can get a release from my Job to
move elsewhere and If so, how do
| co about n? a. {.
Dear \. G.:
You should request a release
from your employer. II this !,
refused. YOU should not then quit
your job hut should apply 10 tho
United States Employment ScrV-
ice review board for release.
Before this review body will
consider n workers appeal, a
31-question form must he filled
out nv the worker. These forms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04

scratched that out myself and put
down Poland a. the place where
they were born. as that Is correct.
] expect TO so 10 work m one
of the war factories here and want
TO know If my birth certificate II
still a legal one. Also, friend of
mine said | could get into trouble
for making the change l did Is
that true? II SO, what should l
do about it, MRS. j. 3.
Dear Mrs. i. II.
II IL very easy "a get new
birth certificate II you acre born
I'm this country, and there - no
reason why you should he
ashamed OF the country Of origin
~ your family. n il quite prob
able that when your folks were
horn they lived IN the country
shown ON the birth certificate.
! do not know how badly mutt
lated YOUR birth certificate il,
hut IL would he wise 90 get a
new one.
FRED NJ BUTZEL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Veterans Denied
Convention Pay

The common council today sbol-
ished its pratice OF paying city
employed war veterans while they
attend conventions of the Ameri.
can Legion.
Jack r. Cam. executive secre-
tary Of the Legion, asked that ac-
credited delegates be allowed time
off with pay 10 attend the state
convention here in August and the
national meeting in ON h a in
September
In denying the request the
council pointed out that President
Roosevelt had asked that conven-
ton attendance be restricted 10
essential Legion officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Fighting Mans Friend
Questions and Answers

The following questions OF 4
factual nature have been answered
by Fighting Mans Friend;
Mrs r. b.; Owe took a D
year old boy and raised him. After
his seventeenth birth day he
wanted 10 Join the navy. We OBJ
iected since he was so small and
young. We decided TO let him &c
to Idaho to visit his uncle for a
while. Instead of coming back he
Joined the navy. He didn't have a
legal guardian so they took him
without any one signing for him.
If anything happens TO him we
won't be notified since he gave his
uncles address. / asked him To
change the address but he said
they would question him. Is there
some way / could manage TO have
it changed? Are we entitled to
the insurance
A-You might write to his
commanding officer, using the
same address as YOU do I'm writ
ing To the boy and explain the
matter 10 him. His command
ing officer may he able 10 induce
him 10 list your address In place
Of the address he now has on his
records. He could name you
beneficiary Of his insurance, II
he 40 desires.
/ NJ. S: q My boy friend sent
IN his letter for release almost
three weeks ago He IS over IS.
Can you tell me why II takes so
long 10 receive an answer?
A-Only his commanding Of
hcer can answer your question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Widow OF Veteran
Seeks Compensation

ar Problem Clinic:
My husband was a World War !
veteran who died in 1882 lie
served II months in the army
When he died. he loft me with
four children and ! never did get
any compensation for myself or
the children. Is il too late for me
TO try and get 1t? / have never
married sSain.
MRS. NJ. G..
Dear Mrs. VI. c.:
II your husband had q service
connected disability al the time
Of his death. YOU might he en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04

months he has had a certain
amount taken from his pay and
added to the allotment for her. ]
haven't received anything yet and
have reason TO believe he may not
be telling the truth. How can !
check up on this? MRS. +. NJ.
Dear Mrs. r. NJ:
You might write TO your hus-
bands commanding officer and
inquire concerning this problem.
He should be able TO tell from
the monthly pay roll whether
your husband il informing you
correctly. THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Writers Advised
10 See Attorneys

J. C., MRS. 6. r.. MRS. n. ~. =.
MRS. !. g., SGT, X. ', H.,
MRS. T.:
Your letters involve legal
questions and cannot he an
Swered through n newspaper
column. You should consult your
own attorney If YOU have one.
II not, YOU should retain legal
counsel or get advice as 10 pro-
Cedure from the Legal Aid Blu
rCau, ~ ". Warren.
THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Hotels Seeking
Experienced Help

War Problem Clinic,
l have been in Michigan but 2
short time and wanted to get worl,
in a war plant but couldn't. Now
I'm doing homework. 1t isn't
enough work. though, and I'd like
10 do chambermaid work in a hotel
like l did in New York. Can you
tell me where to apply in Detroit ?
Nj. *. r.
Dear NJ. X. r.:
You should apply 10 the house
keeper of any OF the Detroit
hotels. Virtually all ri them
have such positions open now.
THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04

titled 10 BENEFITS from the Vet
Grams Administration. The sug-
gestion Is made that you file a
claim at the office of the Vet
Grams Administration In Dear
born.
WALTER III. r.. SCOTT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
No Vacation Gas
for War Workers

War Problem Clinic:
Is it true that war workers are
10 get extra gas for vacations
If so, how much more Will they
be allowed?
MRS l.. l., r.
Dear Mrs. l.. l.. r.:
Under present OPA regula-
lions, no extra gasoline Is 10 be
provided for such purposes.
THE CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
WAACs Coming
Here in Force

The WAACs arc coming 10 town
In force.
II was learned today that s
large detachment is 10 be brought
10 Detroit ard stationed here
permanently.
Negotiations are under way 10
lease several floors IN one or The
downtown nuildi1ES, either the
Union Guarolan. now gwen ever
largely TO t7nk-sutonon1e. og the
Buhl. as headquarters for Tho De
troit detachment llvlr- space viii
he provided IN one oi the large
hotels. possibly thC fuller. which
was reported under survey already
Army quarters were silent ON
the plans hu' other sources CON
firmed that The sixth area COM
nand had been considering The
move for some time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Wife inquiries
About Allotment

War Problem Clinic:
| would ike information con.
corning an allotment for my H.
Near-old daughter Her father IN
service claims for the last five
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04

Your Own Horoscope" nv
Frances Drake. II one OF many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
Woman Correcis
Birth Certificate

Vat Problem Clinic.
Ny birth certificate states my
parents were born in Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04

Cadillac square Building, where
your husband il registered, they
may he able TO give you the
information YOU desire.
EDN ARD POkOR\N,
Wayne County Friend
of the Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04

Order War Stamps delivered
20 your home by YOUR Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-04
How to Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Write your problems TO
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
The Detroit Times, Detroit,
Mich.
You must sign your name
and address. although no
names VIII be published but
will he held IN >tricteSt con-
hdence DO NOT write di-
rcctlv 10 members Of the
panel.
These authorities make mp
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel
Judge James 4. ChenOt
Edward PokOrny
Rev. Joseph A. Foley, y. J.
Fred NJ. Butzel
DIR. Robert G.. Foster
DIR. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances SandersOn
Miss Elva NJ. FOrncrook
John ". Watkins
Mrs. Irene r.. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'Neill
Walter II. r.. Scott
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16
Obituaries
MISS Macy WILLIAMSON

TABOR CITY, Dec. 15-Mrs.
Emma Williamson, e., died Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock after an
illness of four days in Rogers hos
pital in Loris, S. c. She was resi-
dent of the Oakdale community Of
Horny county. Funeral arrange
ments are not complete, pending
arrival of son from California.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Eva Mae Sarvis and Mrs.
Maggie Williamson, Route l, Ia
Dor City; five sons. w. K. William
son and J. c.. Williamson, Hope
well, Va; J. H. Williamson of
Tabor City, D. II. Williamson, Nor
folk, Va, and Thomas H. William
son, U. S. Army, stationed in
California; three sisters, Mrs.
Maggie Mobiles, HopeWell, Va,
Mrs. Annie Bozenan, Mrs. Narcye
Soles, Tabor City; and one brother,
Willie Cartrette of Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16
TAFT ATTEMPTS
SUBSIDY PEACE
CONTINUED from Page One)

plan are those to curtail pork
prices, at an estimated cost OF
$500, 0O0, 900 yearly the 500, 900, 900
wheat flour payments to control
bread prices; and those on soy
beans, prunes and raisins, canned
fruits and vegetables, cheese,
dried beans, potatoes, peanuts, SUI
gar beets, truck crops, shortening
and feed wheat.
The Taft bill provides that max
innum prices established for farm
products shall not be below the
government support price. If the
market price fell below the sup
port price, the government,
through the Commodity Credit
Corporation, would be authorized
to buy for resale to professors.
In its executive session today
the banking committee considered
the Taft amendment but took ne
vote on it. It is to be considered ir
the reconvened session tomorrow
along with a bill by Senator Bank
head DALAI to eliminate subsi
dies and require upward price adj
justnents.
The Bankhead meas1re is sim;
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16
u. S. FLIERS BOMB
BASES In GREECE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
islands by sea. The several hum
dred islands in the Aegean, with
innumerable bays and landing
fields, constitute the Germans
principal barrier to any offensive
the Allies might open from the
Middle East into the Balkans.
Clouds prevented full observa-
ton of the attack on Piraeus, but
an official release said many
ANAL vessels were believed to
have been HIT One hangar at
Tatoi airdrome was left in a cloud
Of smoke and fire and two 9TH
ers were covered by a sheet OF
flame. Bursts also were observed
On Tatoi railroad station and rail-
way tracks bordering the air.
orome.
The co-ordinated attacks by
waves of bombers constituted the
same type of knockout tactics used
ty the German air force during
tie invasion of Greece in l941,
when British planes stationed at
the same airdromes around Ath-
ems virtually were wiped out.
Until yesterday. the largest blow
struck by the Allies at the Balkans
was that of last Aug. 1, when III
Liberators flew at tree-top level
to blast and burn the Ploesti OIL
fields. This was the first time four
targets in Greece had been hit
simultaneously.
Piraeus harbor virtually was de-
stroyed on the first day of the
German invasion Of Greece, when
a Nazi bomber hit a British ship
loaded with TINT in the harbor
AID the explosion sank % ships
and completely wrecked the har-
cor installations. Yesterdays at
tack indicated that the Nazls al
ter two and t.alf years finally
had been able to repair the port.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16

for minimum Of IL degrees. At
Raleigh, where a p. m. reading
was %, the mercury was expect
ed to recede to IA or lower during
the night. The forecast was for
fail. and continued cold tomorrow,
with rising temperature expected
Friday and Saturday.
The Asheville weather bureau
said no snow was reported in the
mountain area but that ice was
glazing the peaks where clouds
touched the mounts ms. A 5 p. m.
reading showed the temperature
was % degrees and dropping. The
low for this winter was recorded
there at $50 a. M. when the Their
mometer stood at 20.5. A minimum
somewhere between 5 and II deg
rees was expected. 1t was cloudy
all day in the Asheville area.
Steadily falling temperature was
reported at Durham, with the mer-
curry standing at % degrees at 5
p. m.
OId-timers at Kinston said the
snow there was the heaviest since
1927. Bus transportation in the area
had been cancelled tonight, and
a waste paper drive and Santa
Claus parade were called off as
the temperature tobogganed to
about 20 degrees. A two-hour sleet-
fall preceded the snow, which be-
gan during the night, and resld-
ents predicted that the snow would
"stick" for days.
Inc weather bureau at Charlotte
predicted that the temperature in
that area would drop to Is degrees
or lower. The p. m. reading was
26 degrees, and the weather sta
ton said the mercury was falling
at the rate of one degree an hour.
No deaths or porperty damage
had been reported tonight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16
RAIL BROTHERHOODS
CALL 3-DAY STRIKE
Continued from Page One,

neVe that swollen railroad earn
!nss lsrcerous profiteering soar
aug prices and depressed real
effort. " '
They inhere in the nature of
IN snlnss only when Congress passes
esd laws and administrators in
. .srpfet good ones wrongly and ex-
seu'e mem badly. All the frantic
;1 ,u saeap appeals to patriotism
i ;ss.' by the offices of war mobil-
S ,aa'loa and war sterilization can
nv: INV, voSeure tnis issue. If there is
t tr lack OF patriotism in this coun-
NM NM ule public may look for it
5ust among the war workers in in
Wvsss.ss! and transportation but in
n,oaa aston and in the swivel chair
H. o. Of the government
- ne n strike was ordered to start
.ft. y am. on Thursday Dec. 30
tous .lihs approximately one
,n sI N Of the nations railroads,
.r .a 70 spread to ether selected
s cups OF railroads the same time
snoh VI The three succeeding days.
ans ,! plans now are being printed
,,ni S viii be mailed tomorrow to
,nna A o1tlciaIs the brotherhoods
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-16
SNOWFALL GENERAL

RALEIGH, Dec. 15-lR-North
Carolina shivered tooay as tenn
peratures tumbled after snow had
blanketed most of the state.
1t was the first snowfall of the
year for most of the state. In
Charlotte, the flakes started short
ly before last midnight and con-
tinued until nearly an inch lightly
clothed the area.
In the vicinity of Raleigh the
depth was two inches. The Durham
area was barely covered while
Greensboro had none, although the
weather there was the coolest OF
the winter. The snow was contlnu-
ing around Kinston at nlghtfall,
and predictions were thata four
inch layer would cover the area.
The precipitation was followed
by sharp drops in temperature al
most places.
Predictions at Greensboro were