davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04

Gle, Pietu Amerikoj, su-
streikavo vario If aukso
kasyklu darbininkai. Val
dziai paskelbus karo stow
streiko sritvje, darbininkai
20 keliu valandu sutiko vel
dirbti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04

Italas karo telaisvis dziau-
ma savo skalbinius Americas
belaisviu stovykloje. Imtiniai
gauna rubus, gera maista ir
uzmokesti uz darba. Aukstes-
nieji gauna moketi sulyg savo
laipsnio. Belaisviu stovykloje
Amerikoje moka intiniams po
So menesiui ar jie dirba ar ne.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04
CEKAL REEKALA AZ
JA TESCENO

Cekai Ameril1oje mineda-
mi savo nepriklausomybes
25 metu sulakti, kelia rel
kalavimus kad Lenkai at
grazintu TeS3eno sriti ku-
ria Lenkai uzgTob6 Lake
Hitlerio puolimo Cekijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04
Mirgu Marga
Raso Kugis Mugis.

klskas Tvardauskas. Pirmojo
Pasaulinio karo metu, Ameri-
kon ateidavo ziniu ir pranesi-
mu apie Lietuvos zmoniu no
rus ir siekimus. Lietuviu tau
tos atstovai suvaziuodavo tai
sveicarijon, tai svedijon pasi-
tarti. Ateidavo ziniu is Viii
niaus, is Lietuvos Tarybos. sia-
dien gi, .galima sakyti, mes be-
veik nieko nezinome apie mu-
sQ broliQ mintis del ateities.
Paveizdan, butu labai brangu
zinoti jQ mintis apie Soviet
ia, kurios kanuoles dunda vos
simtas myliQ nuo Lietuvos ir
Latvijos rubeziu. Ar laukia
jie raudonosios armijos pasi-
rye sukilti, kaip sukilo ma
ziams paskelbus kara Rusijai ?
Vienas dalykas taciau ais
kus: musu broliai Lietuvoje
nori nepriklausomos Lietuvos.
Tas troskimas buvo pareikstas
slaptame laikrastelyje, Nepri-
klausoma Lietuva, kurio hume
ris Londona pasieke. Tas tros-
kimas atsispindejo taip vadi-
namos Generalines Patareju
Tarybos pasipriesinime organi-
zuoti Vokieciams batalijonus,
kol Vokieciai nepripazysta ne
priklausomos Lietuvos.
APIE VIDAUS vieninguma
Lietuvoje taip pat maza ziniQ
turime. Sakoma, visi vienin-
gi, To vieningumo pradai jau
pasireiske 1889 metals, kada
Lietuvos ministeriu kabinetan
pakviesta krikscioniu demokra-
tn If liaudininku zmones, So
cialdemokratu remiami. So
vietijai Lietuva okupuojant,
Lietuvos vyriausybe buvo ne
"'fasistine", kaip musu politi-
kieriai Amerikoje megsta va
dinti, bet koalicinc, demokrati-
ne.
Jugoslavijoje, zinome, kau-
jasi Tito partizanai ir Mihailo-
vico "cetniku" pulkai. Graiki-
ioie, sakoma, kaujasi trys sro-
YES. Lenkijoje yra sovietine
ir pries-sovietine srovas. Kick
sroviu Lietuvoje ir kokie tarr
ju santikiai nezinoma. Tair
pat nera zinoma ar tos sroves
stow (kaip Americas tautinin-
kai, ir kaip Americas vyriau-
sybe link Prancuzijos ir ltali.
ios) kad busima Lietuvos vi
daus santvarka issprestu patys
I.ietuvos zmOnes, O ne srovir
vadai.
zMOGAUS ASMENYBES ne
gerbimas yra svarbiausias skir
tumas tarp Sovietu filosofiniai
politines sistemos ir Anglq
Amerikonu kulturos. Sovieti
joje zmogus sunies vietoje, tin
kas butt valstybei (reiskia, jos
valdovams) vergu. Amerikoj'
zmogus pilietis, kuriam valsty
be ir visi valdininkai (net aux
sciausi) yra patarnautojai. An
elu-Amerikonu kultura isaug'
katalikiskos protestantisk o
krikscionybas itakoje, reiskla
toje itakoje kurioje pletojosi i
Lietuviu, Latviu ir Estu kul
tura. stai kodel tarp siu tau
tn ir Sovietu visados bus ne
pcreinama kulturine praraJa
Lietuviai gerbia zmogu If b
reikalo asmens neterioja. SC
vietu vadams asmuo tlk gyVU
lis kuri galima uzdaruose va
gonuose metyti is vieno krast
kitan, jei tik valstybes galvo
nusprendzia kad tas zmogu
yra 'bakterija visuomenes sve
katai'. Amerikonai pagalll nj
sikaltelio. Rusai - net neka
to zmogaus ne.
ANGLAS H. Foster Alde
son savo knygoje "Borderllr
Russia" pastebejo Pabalti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04

Prancuziioje, malsinda-
mi Prancuzu bruzde.iima
prizes okupantus, pastaru
10 dienu begyje Vokieciai
arestavo virs 1000 asmenu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04

Norvegijoj, naziai nuzu-
de 10 asmenu " teikima
pagalbos Britu agentams If
sabotazavima Vokieciu vel
kimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04
LENKAI kareiviai iSlai-

svinti lake suemimo No-
kieciu Tunisijoje, kuriu Ell
lese buvo Lenku. dabar sa-
ko kariauja Alijantu ellie
Sc.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04
TRAFIKO nelaimes d

TRAEIkO neIalmeS del
karo meto suvarzynQ Sio-
je salyie sumazejo, taciau
Wis zusta daugiau ne%u ka-
70 laukuose. Paveizd dan,
nuo Amerikos istoiimo j
kara uzmuSta $4,000 ka-
reiviu il $4,000 suzeista.
Trafiko nelaimese per
ia pat laika zuvo $4,000 II
Simtai tukstanciQ suzeista.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04

Vokieciai sakonla stipri-
ma vakaru fronta. tikeda-
mi antro fronto is Angli-
jos per Prancuzija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-04
ATT,JANTU

ALIJANTU karo nuos-
toliai Xxi Rugseio Is stove
io mazdaug taip:
USA 115,2O4
Britannia 6OO,O0O
Sovietu Rusiia 4,200,0 900
Cia skaitoma Rusu tik ka-
reiviu zuvimas kaip skel-
bia patys Sovietai. Kick
Rusu mire badu lake sio
karo Sovietai paslepia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
JUNIOR H0RSEMEN
SPONSOR BENEFIT

A Junior Horse Show, sponsored
Tor the benefit of the Red Cross
Motor Corps, will be held at the
Myrtle Court stables Sunday at 2
L. m.
This is the second Junior Show
this year and promises to be as
successful as the first which was
enjoyed by patrons and exhibitors
alike.
Some of the outstanding entries
IN the saddle horse divisions are
Darling Alice and "Errol
Flynn" owned by Billy McEach-
ern; "How'm I Doing and Belle
Acre" owned by Billy Todd;
Genius Maid' and Mercer La
oy, y owned by the Morrison's Tin
Top Stables; Golden Price" own
co by Vic Sanders; and Magno-
mas Sandy" owned by Marilyn
Costello.
In the hunter division there will
be "Sunwin" and "Headinair.
owned by Myrtle Court Stables;
war Caddy," owned by Edward
Rusher; Mira Mar" owned by
Marguerite MacRae; Ranger.
owned by Miriam Jenkins, Quail
gold, owned by Helen Boushee;
ana Show Girl" owned by Gus
Morse.
Other fine horses will be enter
ed by Margaret and Gilbert Thorn
ason, Charles Harrington. D. C.
North. Jr., E. C. Marsh, Howard
and Vivian Tally. Bobby Afford,
I. w. Keith, Mary Sutton. Bill
Cole. Anne Canady, Louise Sneed-
en- Jack Farrar, o. o. Whitlock
and 1t. Col. Henry Many other
fine entries are also expected,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
RAINFALL IS LOW

The total rainfall of 0.01 inches
with 327 as the normal was the
outstanding feature of the October
weather report as given by Paul
Hess, weatherman, Friday. Unus-
ual also was IA days of 100 per
cent sunshine which is also above
normal. 81 per cent sunshine was
recorded for the month with So
per cent normal.
Three light frosts were record
ed for the month on the 10, % and
10Th days. The highest temperature
for the month was "a on the 21st
with the lowest 38 on the 10. The
average maximum temperature
was 74.3 against normal OF 7o.9.
The average minimum was 53.l
with the average mean 63.7.
The precipitation of 0.01 is the
lowest for any month since the
origin of the weather bureau IN
1870. The lowest former record for
October was 0.07 in 1888 with the
high 1914 in 1918.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
$4,000 P0PPIES
MADE EACH WEEK
atients In Service Hospi-
tails Work For Annual
| Sale Day

Approximately $4,000 peoples are
being made each week by dis
able ex-service men, patients in
U. S. Veterans hospitals through
out the country, in preparation
for the 23rd annual Buddy Poppy
sale of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, according to H. w. Sass,
chairman of the local committee
in charge of the sale which is be.
ing held today.
Cali Buddy Poppies distributed
by the v. F. w. are made by dis
abled and needy ex-service men
in government hospitals" said Mr.
Sass.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
inaugurated this method of manu-.
facture some years ago and il
has proved of benefit in gaining
funds for the aid of disabled men
and their families, including ar
allotment to the national home
for widows and orphans of ex.
service men.
Eve should all wear Buddy Pop.
pies on Memorial Day." says
Fraklin D. Roosevelt in his state.
ment from the White House" every
orphan deserves a chance for hap.
piness equal to that enjoyed by
the average American child. We
all should wear Buddy Poppies
on Memorial Day."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
NEWS VERY BAD
FOR JAP ARMIES
Continued From Page One)

struction. He had no doubt then
and has none now that they are
designed to deal as. shattering
blows on Japan's own home front
and to japanese war morale as
their lesser yet still gigantic pro-
totypes are dealing to the Reich
and it's defeat-dogged people.
The Sino-Allied agreement, fore
Swallowed heavy air blows at Nip
pom and it's sea transportation
arteries from the west. Comes at
a time when there are obvious
preparations to redouble the at
tack by sea, air and ground from
the east and in the southwest. 1t
raises, as never before, the spect-
err of many-fronted defensive war
for Nippon's masters. That, too. at
a time when Allied air, sea and
ground power in the European
theater is being applied with tell
ing effect against Germany S
flanks the Russian master often
sive is making smooth transition
from summer-fall to an always
deadly winter onslaught.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
Tar Heels Clash With
Gamecocks At Columbia

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 5. Up,
- A promise of reasonably match
ed teams in a football game here
tomorrow between the Universe
ties of North and South Carolina
apparently had exploded tonight
with loss to the South Carolina
Gamecocks of three of their key
players.
The North Carolina Tar Heels
Immediately were jumped locally
from a simple favored role to
one of four or five touchdowns
when Gamecock coaches announc-
ed that injuries had eliminated
end Pat Thrash and backs Phil
Cantore and Buck Williams from
the starting lineup.
Cantore, who had been counted
upon to lead the offense, may see
no action. Williams has been bril-
liant all season at the all-important
left half post in the Gamecocks'
Notre Dame style of play, and
Thrash has been the star pass re-
ceiver as well as providing a fifth
man for opponents backfield with
sparkling defensive play.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
.JAPS ARE MOVING !,
HELP TO RABAUL
Continued From Page One)

At least one of the many con-
voys sighted already has been
bombed with hits on two cargo
vessels.
The biggest 19-ship group was
sighted in the early morning Thurs
day northwest of NASSAU island
which is above the northwestern
tip of New Ireland.
On Friday morning. nine ships
including destroyers and possibly
cruisers were spotted on SOUTH
easterly course at point about
go miles from Kavieng.
That same morning, Liberator
bombed a destroyer in a convoy
north of NASSAU. This convoy was
proceeding in two sections. There
were three destroyers and three
cargo ships in one section, heavy
cruiser, two destroyers and tank
err in the other.
Two hundred miles northeast OF
NASSAU, two heavy cruisers, four
light cruisers and three destroyers
were sighted.
In daylight Wednesday, strong
formation of Liberators from the
South Pacific command of Admir-
al William F. Halsey attacked a
six-ship formation 1875 miles north
east of Kavieng. One cargo ship
was left listing and another set
afire.
Four of 20 escorting fighters
were shot down for certain and
three others probably were down.
ed against the loss Of one Liber-
a tor in the attack.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
Irish And Cadets Clash At NYC Today
.O-OTieGan1e

The Wilmington Wild
cats and the Wilson
Coons played each other
to a stand-still in a hard
fought battle at Wilson
Friday night which end
ed in a 90 tie.
The game was played
on even terms from the
opening gun with each
team threatening consist
emily but neither being
able to score. The Cats
played the major portion
Of the game with second
string backs - neither
Aud nor Dyches seeing
much action. This is the
second deadlock the local
club has played in three
conference starts, the
first being a II to II toss
up with Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
SALES TAX PLAN
DEBATED AT MEET
Exchange Club Features
Discussion OF Propos-
ed Levies

An inpromptu debate on t h e
q u e t o n Of whether Congress
should impose a flat 10 per cent
sales tax nationally as a revenue
measure, instead OF the present
income tax was the feature of the
Exchange Club meeting Friday.
Champions for the affirmative,
Alex Hoffman and Charles Lowri-
more, presented arguments to
prove the sales tax would be easier
to collect, easier to pay, fairer as
profit incentive and more pro-
ductive Of revenue for all economic
levels.
The negative side of the question
was stoutly defended by Frank
Harriss and J. B. Edwards who
proposed reduction of government
tai costs in preference to new tax
measures and the humiliation of
payroll teaches" as an economy
measure, while objecting to unfair
tax collection practises as some
times seen in the state sales tax
percentages and the imposition of
a tax burden on millions in the
marginal earning brackets.
Judges gave the decision 2 to
1 to the affirmative and E. T.
Jones, program chairman, present
ed the winners with steaks.
R. c. Rogers, commercial agent
Of the Seaboard Airline Railway,
was presented as new member.
R. A. Dunlea presented his son-in.
law Robert Hurley and his son,
R. A. Dunlea. Jr.. both of whom
are members of the U. S. Army,
as his guests.
Sam Berger, vice-president, pre-
sided in the absence of the Reg
C D. Barclift, president.
The membership authorized O
w. Messick. treasurer of the Wal
Chest Fund, to send $4,000 more
cigarettes to overseas soldiers as
q gift from the Exchange Club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
ALLIES 0VERRUN
GERMAN DEFENSE
CONTINUED From Page One)

counterattacks were repulsed, Gen.
Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's
Eighth Army captured the heavily
defended town of San Salvo near
the mouth Of the Trigno yesterday,
an Allied conmunique announced.
The final charge that carried San
Salvo was aided by two British
destroyers that stood off and blast
ed the Nazis from their entrench-
ments.
British and Canadian mountain
fighters who stormed into the in
land communication center of Iser-
MIA in darkness yesterday morning
pushed on northward toward a
main lateral highway extending
from the Apennines to Vasto on
the Adriatic. 1t passes only eight
miles from Isernia.
This road had been the avenue
of supply for German forces op-
posing the Eighth army along the
Trigno river. With it's loss the
enemy quickly will find it's present
positions untenable on this 'back-
door" to Rome.
(The German high command
broadcast from Berlin that an Al
lied force had attempted to make
a landing from the sea in the Pes
cara area, 40 miles up the Adriatic
coast from the Eighth Army's pres
ent position and well north of
Rome. There was no Allied con-
firmation Of such a leapfrog tact
ic.)
Advancing steadily in the center.
American units crossed the upper
Volturno in front of Venafro and
captured all high ground domina-
ting the upper valley. Other forces
occupied San Agepito, three miles
south of Isernia, and Carpinone,
six miles east of Isernia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
FDR ANNOUNCES
CHINESE TALKS
CONTINUED From Page One)

the northwest of Bougainville. Once
it is liquidated, he minated, more
massive blows will + oil Nv but
meantime, the men under General
Douglas Macarthur and Admiral
William Halsey are successfully
pursuing the strategy of whiting
down the Japanese sea and air
forces.
2. Said that the Moscow con-
ference's decisions made no change
III the status of General George
C. Marshall, the Army chief OF
staff. (There have been reports
that Marshall has been selected
to direct an invasion of Europe by
American and British troops based
in the British Isles.0 Mr.. Roose-
welt also said the Moscow confer
ence undoubtedly would lead to
other meetings on closer coordi-
nation of military operations and
supplies. He is still hopeful. he
said, of a meeting with Premier
Stain but had nothing new on that,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
Observation-Disclosures W;lzTo,
Army Penn Grid Ezepens

NEW YORK, Nov. 55-1(49-Barging into the task of
predicting 1ne WEEK ends football winners as though we
Notre Dame oyer owe Army: Knute Rockne once was
quoted as saying that backs in wheechars could score
Ya+r they sy played s, behind good line and that
doubt but there question about the line ba may So oe
the 10000 spectators is that Army will make it close u
Navy ovsr psnn ast wsd The
can repeat Navy should rebound from tho Mota Tnas they
back and its task is made easier by the injuries to- Frsn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
GIRL CRAPPLERS
SHOW TOUCHNESS
Mae Young Defeats Rose
Evans In Slam-Bang
| Mat Contest

Featured by a hair-pulling. fist
singing, rough and tumble mat
contest between Rose Evans and
May Young in which the blonde
May finally won with a terrific
series of body slams, the Friday
night wrestling card at Thalian
Hall was presented to one of the
largest crowds to ever jam that
ancient theater.
Coming out at the stroke of the
bell, the two girls began a speedy
battle which never Jagged, and
when the going got tough, one
Of the two would interject few
pokes at the referee, one Cowboy
Luttrall, just for good measure.
Miss Evans displayed a brand OF
wrestling which would put some OF
the male mat huskies to shame
and for sheer dirty fighting, she
really dished it out.
In the opener of the night. Big
Chief Thunderbird and Jimmie
Coffield mixed a bit of boxing
with great deal of graphing
and after battling all over the
ring and partly out of it, the match
was declared a draw when the
time-keeper ended the bout.
Pete Mannagoff, the willy Yugo-
siav who maintains his popularity
here, ended up on the small end
of the string in his affair with
Chris Zaharias when he took the
first fall upon Zaharias' disqualifi-
cation but pulled a ligament in his
knee during a fast maneuver in
the second fall to forfeit the match
to Chris Zaharias.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
White Sox Lose Ace
Pitcher To The Arm,

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 5-tR--
Edgar Smith, 20, Chicago White
Sox baseball pitcher, was induct-
ed into the Army yesterday with
contingent from Burlington
county Draft Board No. 4.
He will report for active duty
at Fort Dix on November "a.
The blond southpaw, whose
home is in Bordentown, N. j., is
married and is the father of an
infant son, Richard Edgar. He
mas two brothers in the service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
CITY WILL FIGHT
FOR WATER LINE
Continued From Page One)

:
mission to the public. The report
is expected to be completed within
the next few days and will present
a history of Wilmington's consist
ent and continuous fight TO free
its water of salt contamination.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Campbell
observed that both WPB and the
city of Wilmington possess certain
contentious of merit. WPB, view
ing the whole wartime scene looks
at Wilmington's problem from the
standpoint Of the requirement OF
1900 tons Of steel for completing
the line to Kings Bluff-this in the
face of continuing need for steel
in the manufacture Of vital arma-
ments. The city of Wilmington, on
the other hand, is war-trans-
formed community and the need
for an adequate water system to
serve it's wartime population and
industries is pronounced.
The statement of the position of
the utilities and water section Of
the WPB was made by Russell
Hogan Thursday afternoon and de-
clared that not only had the re-
quest been rejected, but there was
neither indication nor possibility
that the action would be reversed.
! Meanwhile, approximately tw o
miles of pipeline remain to be
completed before the new extern
sion to Hoods creek, where it has
not been proven conclusively that
the water intake is salt-free, is
finished. 1t is understood that the
Lock Joint Pipe company has COM
pleted the manufacture of the &C.
ment joints for the two miles Of
piping and is now occupied with
the manufacture of number Of
special joints.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06

The New Hanover Labor Mobi-
ljzation board launched its Work
or Fight program Friday by ap-
realing to local industries to re-
port the names of habitual absen-
tees in an effort to stimulate a
48-hour work week by every able
bodied male between the ages OF
10 and So.
Absentees reported by their en-
ployers will be heard by the board
and if legitimate reasons can not
be given for continued absence
from jobs, the employees will be
brought to the attention of law
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
N. D. PICKED TO WIN
BY 2 T0UCHDOWNS
Johnny Lujack Will Fill
Spot Vacated By
Bertelli

NEW YORK, Nov. SIP There
have been nothing but dismal state
ments from the Notre Dame cam
pus all week and few words of
any kind from West Point, but
scalpers are seeking as much as
$40 for a pair of $40 tickets to
tomorrow's football game - and
crying because they haven't enough
to 60 around at that price.
All of the $4,000 tickets were
sold two weeks ago. One out-of-
town visitor who had an extra
$500 box seat was holding out for
$50 and stood q change of being
stamped if his location became
known to the thousands of seekers.
Despite the frantic treating of
Frank Leahy, coach of the Notre
Dame team, the Irish were rated
as 1914 points better than the
Cadets. Notre Dame, with unmer
Gus Navy trainees on its rooster,
won't arrive until about five hours
before tomorrow's 2 p. m. kickoff.
Army, meanwhile, arrived at the
Knollwood Country Club in West
chester county in time to continue
to the Yankee Stadium for brief
limbering up. Coach Earl Blaik
indicated that Doug Kenna, his ace
back out most of the year, would
not start but would see plenty of
action.
With Johnny Lula ck installed as
the Irish quarterback in place of
the transferred Anglo Bertelli.
Leahy had to revise his backfield
even further because of the week
long stomach illness of Julie Ryko-
vich. regular right halfback. Ryko-
vich5s Availability still is undeter-
mined, but indications were that
Bob Kelly would start in his place.
Hotel Accommodations were al
most as hard to find as tickets
for the game that puts undefeated
against each other in the thirtieth
renewal of series in which Army
hasn't won since 1888.
rrbo xroLo h1xy 1;,,a,,~c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
amp Lejeune Is Host
To Virginia Marines

=, NEW RIVER, N. c.. Nov SLIP
r rteau coach Jack Chevigny Of the
t IAN. Lejeune Marine football
s tarli sd'o today he would probobly
to ,,a al dll-enllSted man team here
y T1 against the Norfolk. Va.
81 te : Marines. The kickoff will be
bv Ne saille was recently cancelled
re.so moflolk because of military
1eio ouIs out was returned to the
tbe w; scnedule this week when
L clear ta sl,llans found their way
y set l LOT the clash. Lejeune will be
Il he A III MS It's fifth straight victory in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-06
Atlantic City May Be
Yankee Training Site

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov.
5-lRl-City officials were mapping
out potential facilities for Man
ager Joe Mccarthy today, follow
ing yesterdays visit of two New
York Yankee officials who stud
led proposal for establishment
of a spring training base here. ,
George M. Weiss, vice president
of the Yankees, and Charles krl'
chell, baseball scout and aide to
Mccarthy. inspected Bader field
and it's club facilities and the
Absecon Boulevard armory. NC
final decisions were made.