davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
StrongNauyTean1 Grounds
~ 6. Pre- Fighters, 81 = D

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 25. up -
There was no longer any secret
about the potential power of Navy s
l943 football squad today after the
midshipmen took the blanket of
four full teams, all of them scor-
ing combinations, to smother the
desperately-trying but ineffective
veterans of the North Carolina
Pre-Flight Cloudbusters, 31-0.
All through the long preseason
practices, Capt Johnny WhelcheI
the sailors head coach, had guard
ed as carefully as any Naval sec
ret the versatility of wealth O.
material at the Naval Academy.
But, 1850 fans were in Thomp
son Stadium to watch the Middies
toy with the once-powerful Pre-
Fighters ana coast to a victory
that was certain midway of the
opening period. Navy counted il
every quarter, twice in the second
and threw four battle lines in &C
ton to allow the Cloudbusters nj
closer to their goal than midfielo
all afternoon.
Navy stars glittered all over the
place but not the least Of the new
faces uncovered by Captain Wheel
chel was Bruce Smith, stocky
plebe, formerly of Miami, Fla.
high. a rriple-threat and who spark.
ed the Middies to two of their
five touchdoWns.
Ben Martin and little Hal Ham.
berg elaborated in 81 YARD
drive for the first touchdown mid.
way in the initial stanza, with Joe
Sullivan diving over from the two
Gus Hampton piacekicked the point
after, the only one all afternoon
and the sailors were out in front.
10.
Bill Crawley and Grady Gay
were the spearheads of the next
drive, with Gay taking the pig
skin from Crawley on the gray.
bearded Statue of Liberty place
to race the final Is yards, cul-
minating 50-yard march.
Bruce Smith made his debut to
spark SO yard march four min
utes later, tossing Is yards to
Charlie Guy for the score. after
runs by speedy Jim Petit and
Smith-to-Vic Finos passes had eat
en- up the distance.
Hills Hume, a star of 1912, and
Bill Barron took the stage for the
fourth score, with Barron circling
left end for a touchdown after a
80 yard parade.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26

lech' ooped to bow by at less.
two touchdowns after losico
captain, Center George Mannfnr
and two other key players On IN.
jurles, outcharged and ogtfona..
Cardinals giants for 60 mirnt
Tech capitalized on breaks ~,
holding fast when it counted MAJ,
The Yellow Jackets recovor.,
three Carolina fumbles. Two ' 81.
them led directly to Tech ro IN" VI
downs. The third came on s os.i''
tacular 80-yard run by Eddie ' ps
turned back a fourth-perjod co., 49,
kop OF Cleveland, Ohio. after Tco
lima drive which threatened 10 ~"
the score. Prokop had scored
the third quarter OH a ybo..
plunge. End Gene Hill of N-om
phis took first-period pass ID ' al
count for the remaining tog" ",'
down, Prokop kicked two eytr,
points '""'
Carolina scored its lone tonoA
down in the third period, cnin,'
mating drive from mid.fo4
when Jack Fitch. l9-year-old so .,''
omore of Etna, Pa. got away on p'
Wingback reverse and skitteros "a
yards to score. George Crime
a transfer from the Unjversit,.
Virginia. kicked the extra mint
Tech was credited with five +i~t
downs against IA Tor North Caro'
lima and gained only Is wards by
rushing aside from Prokop's A.
yard run. Carolina's ground ~,
tack piled up 2l0. The JACKIE,
however, completed four of 10 mas.
ses for SO yards. while CaroJm.
picked up only Is yards on fam
compilations in u tries.
The victory established Georg,.
Tech as contender for national
ranking in the first TO- The team
with its invalids back in shano
Will meet Notre Dame at Sout5
Bend next Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Southern Cal Takes Win
Ouer UcLA In Fine StHe

LOS ANGELES. Sept. g.
Southern California's hard chag,
ing line bottled up UCLA in ia.
Gay S football season opener aa6
the Trojans, employing the "T'
formation for the first time. swept
to a convincing 200 victory.
Fifty thousand persons watched
Eddie Saenz, former halfback for
Loyola university at Los Angeles
contribute the top play Of the day.
an Sc yards dash around UCLA's
left end, for the Troians' third
touchdown early in the third GUAR
ter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Coast Guard Gives Scare
But Loses To Yale, 2O-12

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. Is
-(R-Coast Guard Academy, max
ing its big time football debut,
frightened favored Yale IN the
bowl today before bowling to the
Ellis, 2O-12, in hard fought fray.
The Blue scored all its points
in a roaring first half and was
extended to protect its advantages.
Yale galloped away to an 80
lead in the first period, scoring
on the second scrinmage play,
and followed it up with two touch
downs in the second quarter. But,
lust when it appeared as though
the Cadets had stepped too high.
the Coast Guarders found them
selves.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
(By The Associated Press)
SOUTH


Georgia Tech 20, North Caro-
lima 7.
Duke 81, Richmond 0.
N. C. State 10, Naval Appren-
tice 0.
Camp Davis "a, Wake Forest 20.
cambridge Navy 9, Camp LIE.
jeune 0.
Curtis Bay Coast Guard 10,
7.
Virginia 7, Richmond Air Base
7 Ctie).
Fort Monroe 10, Norfolk Ma.
rines 0.
EAST
Army 81, Villanova 0.
Pennsylvania At, Princeton 9.
Pennsylvania State IA, Bucknell
Navy 81, North Carolina Pre-
Flight 0.
Colgate 7, Rochester o.
Notre Dame Al, Pittsburgh D.
Cornell 27, Sampson Naval
Training Station IS.
Muhlenberg 10, Lakehurst Naval
Air Station 0.
Worcester Tech q, Bates 7.
Yale 20, Coast Guard Academy
-.
SWarthmore 80, Franklin and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
BULLETIN

RALEIGH, Sept. 25.-(R-
Howard Turner spanked N. c.
States Wolfpack to an 1870 vic
tory over Newport News tVa.)
Naval Training Station foot
ball team tonight by tossing
two touchdown passes and set
ting up the other with driving
ground plays. A crowd of g.
900 saw the game, the first of
the season for each team.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26

for the equalizer. Cliff Hobbs con
version made it Wake Forest
Camp Davis s. The first period
ended shortly thereafter.
Bisceglia's plunging and two sic
cessful forwards from Stocked tt
Messing placed the ball on tn
Wake Forest twoyard line ant
Bisceglia cracked the line to place
the Blue Brigade in the van, 1T
Provenzano and Bisceylia again die
woman work but Perry's accurate
toe held the Holly Ridgers at ba,
as the intermission horn SOUNDED
For half of the third period NJ
score marked either teams efforts
Perry, Sacrinity, and Brogden shal
ed the offensive details for the Rea
cons while Provezano was the
speedster for Davis TIE breal
in the sequence occurred wher
Stocked fumbled on his own 10
and Harris fell on the ball for The
Foresters. After Terry threw ar
eightyarder to Geer and then raE
for a first down, Stoeckel atoned
for his misdeed and intercepted an.
other heave on his 10. Stoeckel
booted to Perry who was downed
by West and Messing on the IA
40.
On the next play Sacrinity fad
ed deep and when Mooney was
sucked in from his secondary pc.
sition, Brogdon outsped him tc
clutch Sacrinity's pass on the and
go over to once again place Wake
Forest to the fore. Cliff Hobbs
added the extra ONT and it was
now Wake Forest IA, Camp Davis
-.
The Deacons renewed their at.
tack Immediately. Following Vic
santone's tightyard plunge for the
Fighting AAs, the soldiers were
stymied by the Baptist line and
when Yost attempted to punt out
Of danger an alert Deacon lineman
smacked it down Vasco recovered
on the Davis 10.
A pass. Sacrinity to Geer, set
the ball down on the 5, and Perry
smashed through to the one-yard
line as the third period was COP
cluded. On the first play of the
final stanza Sacrinity veered to-
ward his right and then cut back
for the payoff as the Wake Forest
scared to 20-12.
When all seemed lost the soldiers
roared back in the mightiest dis
play of footgal power ever exhib-
tied by a Holly Ridge eleven.
Stocked and Cooney passed, and
while Messing missed nary
a one. Provezano returned punts
with yard-eatin consistency, and
Mellus, West, Fay, Vannoy, Shu.
bert and Cover supplied the for
ward wall dynamite.
Wake Forest heroes were many.
Bill STAFFORD was a fine center,
Garrison steady tackle; Copeland
a capable guard, and Geer a ire
mendous asset, defensively and Of
fensively at the flank. Two splen.
did backs, Perry and Sacrinity
should make the going tough for
future Deacon foes.
With this triumph Camp Davis
lnaugurates a major league sched-
ule with a well-merited triumph
and looks forward with optimism
to contests with No. Carolina State.
camp Lejeune, Chapel Hill Pre-
Flight, Davidson, and the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Army Uses Pass Attack
To Whip Villanoua, 27-0

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. Is
-R-The U. S. Military Academy
eleven opened the defense of a
stubborn Villanova football team
with sharp passing attack in
the second half today and streaked
to ITO triumph in the Cadets
opening game.
The Army could score but once
IN the first half and then only
"hen Villanova reverse was
messed up in mid-field and the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
MECKLENBURG COUNTY

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 25-(R-G
5. Harrill, secretary of the Meek
1enourg county war savings staff,
SAID today Charlotte and Mecklen-
burg county had attained their
goal of s15,OoO,OOO in the Third
War Loan campaign.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
DeacOnS WereAck-Acked
WAKE FOREST

Touchdowns: Camp Davis, Messing Bceglia, Wake
Perry, touchdown
est Hobbs Plaesmep Wake
teree; Harris Geer Camp Mooney Yost
Ostergren Sanone; Ends: Barano Kmtnge
Officials: Gerard dnos Umpire T B. Abbis
c. G. Macintosh Field
nudge C. A Dandeake CWestern Carolina Tchrs.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26

Blount 2, Nanni, Murphy for Lu-
per-, Rute 2 for Luper), Perry
(for BlounD, McDougal for Da-
vis), Mulligan (for BlounD.
Points after touchdown, Can't for
Cittadino Z placements.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26

Cadets Joe Stanowicz recovered
on the Philadelphians' 40-yard
line.
A series of line smashes car
ried to the five and when the
Wildcats held they tried a shovel
pass from Dale Hall to Glenn Da-
Wis for the payroll yards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Wake Forest Is Stopped
.OnLast Quarter tumble

CAMP DAVIS, Sept. ga last-minute tumble COW
cred by Al-Amercan Johnny Meus of Camp Davis cost
Wake Forest College it's first defeat of the season. 2420
here this afternoon before 10000 sodersargest attend
ance ever recorded at this Army Camp.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
Carolina Is Upset (Verv)
By Surprising Tech Team

ATLANTA, Sept. 25-lP)-Georgia Tech MAD
in scrap what it lacked in strength today and onr Up
mighty University of North Carolina football tea P9 9
before an astounded opening day crowd of 20 noo %
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
MARINES DEFEATED
RY ALL-STAR TEAM
IN NAVAL SERVICE
Pros And Big Names Push
Lejeune Team Around,
Win go

NEW RIVER, Sept. 25.-lR-A
rugged band of former college ard
professional football players, run
ming under the banner of the Balm
bridge (Md) Naval Training ota-
tion football team, came to LIE
in the last two periods today ana
defeated Camp Lejeune's Marine
team, 80.
Bill DeCorrevant, former North
western back, sent the cambridge
club ahead in the third quarter
when he passed from the Marines
19-yard line to Rel Hickey, ex-
Cleveland Rams back, who was
standing in the end zone, for the
only touchdown. Harvey Johnson
former William and Mary back,
missed the point from placement.
A 19-yard end sweep followed
by a 25-yard pass and a five-yard
plunge late III llle 1oul III PeiA'N
sent the cambridge club down to
the Marine six. From there john
son booted a field goal that put
the game on ice.
The scoreless first half saw
cambridge unleash three definite
threats, but each ran into firm
defense thrown up by the Marines.
The Lejeune offense went serious
lv into action only once-&late IN
the second period when Ed Terrell,
former Mississippi halfback. pass
ed 10 yards to End Hank Mails
zewski. formerly of Duquesne. to
the cambridge Is. But there the
half whistle caught them.
billiard Cheatham. former Au-
burn ball carrier, got off on a 36-
yard jaunt to Camp Lejeune's q
ward mark early in the contest.
but stiffened Marine line dropped
the Sailors four times and forced
a mint
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26
SCORING IS EASY
FOR Blue DEVILS
AGAINST SPIDERS
Biz Blue Rolls On And On
To Amass A Total
OF 81 Points

DURHAM, Sept. 25-(P-Duk'
11eniversitv crashed to Clio loot
ball victory over the University
of Richmond today before JAR
SPECTATORS who watched the Blue
Devils score at ease in every quar-
ter of the Southern Conference
game.
Richmond never threatened, bu'
on one occasion held the mighty
Dukes for four successive downs
on its own one yard line.
Scoring for Duke were Lloyo
Blount and Billy Murphy, lend
leases" from Mississippi State;
Bob Nanni. Bobby Rute, Johnny
Perry formerly of Wake Forest
Rob McDougal formerly of the
University of Miami and Buddy
Mulligan, Greensboro back who
leaves next week for the Army
Air Corps. Blount and Rute con-
tributed two touchdowns each. Bob
CAN'T. regular end who was out
of line action because Of an IN
jured hand, kicked the seven eX-
ira points.
Each school played its Navy
VIZ contingents to good advan-
tage. The score would have been
higher but for the offensive drives
of Jack Freeman and Bob Long
acre. who went to Richmond by
way of William and Mary, the
Southern Conference champion in
1912.
Statistically, it was an even
more top-heavy Duke triumph.
The big Blue Devils rang up 444
yards rushing to II for the Spld-
ers. The Dukes had 10 first downs
to Richmond's 8. Duke completed
three of 10 forward passes for
81 yards and the Spiders COM
pleted nine of % for SO yards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-26

bdTTIDIIUge sCUITHg. I0UCTIUON!
Hickey; field goal, Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
Red Cross Aiding State
With Problems OfAm1y

secures reports on home condi-
tions when emergency furloughs
or discharges are considered.
4. Aids the serviceman's fam
lily, as it does the serviceman him
self, with loans or grants, as the
case merits; acquaints the family
with other specialized welfare ia
cilities available to it.
When the serviceman's family
has a problem, home service is
there to help solve it, often with
timely advice and sympathetic un-
derstanding, for money is not al
ways the need presented to the
Red Cross. While professional
workers are employed in m a n y
chapters, the majority of Home
Service workers are volunteers,
chosen for their tact, understand
ing, and experience.
A soldiers wife has had no word
from her husband overseas in
many months; a serviceman'
mother seeks information about
her son reported gravely ill at a
distant training camp; a sailors S
wife, who cannot reach her hus-
band through normal communica-
ton channels, wants him notified
quickly of the birth of his first
son; a serviceman's widow needs
assistance in applying for the bene-
fits due her; aged parents, whose
sailor son has been reported miss
ing, ask help in securing a fam
lily allowance-these are only a
few of the situations in which the
Red Cross steps in to offer the
services of its chapters.
In addition, there is the Red
Cross Inquiry Service through
which more than Alto North Car
olinians exchanged messages with
relatives in occupied countries,
prisoners of war, or interned ci-
villains.
The price of American victories
abroad is evident in the increase
in assistance given to ex-service-
men and their dependents, includ-
ing some veterans from the last
war. Forty-seven North Carolina
chapters reported 2,738 ex-service
cases in the fiscal year. This num-
ber will be multiplied many times
as the war progresses and men
are discharged for disabilities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
MRS. SARAH v. STANLEY

Mrs. Sarah Victoria Stanley, So,
died at her residence, 2O8 Wood
row Place, at 1:45 o'clock Monday
morning after a brief illness.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ella Lee Chadwick of
Wilmington, and Mrs. Alice Mich
OILS, Of Southport; two sons, Earn
est M. Stanley, Of Wilmington, and
Goley Stanley, Of Southport; one
sister, Mrs. A. w. Sellers, Of South
port; one brother, Sam NARROW,
Of Mayport, Fla; q grandchil-
dren and four great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were held
from 208 Woodrow Place, at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon with the
Rev, r. S. Harrison, of South.
port, in charge. Burial followed
at Northwood cemetery, South
port.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
Obituaries
SAMUEL w. ROWAN

Funeral services for Samuel w.
Rowan will be conducted at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
the home, 40 Queen street, by the
Rev. John F. Warren and the Rev.
James Lee. Interment will be in
Bellevue cemetery with graveside
ceremonies in charge of the Red
Men.
Active pallbearers will be D. E.
Murray, R. L. Lewis, Joseph Bar
barrie, W. M. Blanton, Charles Far
row, and w. M. Cole.
The 68-year-old filling station
operator died of a heart attack
enroute to James Walker Memo.
rial hospital at IL o'clock Sunday
night.
He was a member of Southside
Baptist church and Eyota Tribe
No. 5, Improved Order of Red Men
Surviving are the widow, and
five sons, Charles L., S. w., Jr.,
and A. H. Rowan, of Wilmington
c. w. Rowan, of Carolina Beach
and L. c. Rowan, U. S. Army
West Palm Beach, Fla, and foul
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
ALLIES NEARING
FOE AT RANDAzz0
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
torn against this highway key
point.
Through damage done to roads,
the city already has been almost
eliminated as communications
junction, but powerful German de-
fenses erected there are consider
ed still capable of presenting
strong resistance to attacking in
fantry.
1t has been disclosed that Gen.
Schatel heads the German 18th
corps, composed of something ov-
er three divisions, which has been
engaged in Sicily.
Apparently the enemy has made
up his mind to spend his bolt for
after days of careful outstanding
Of supplies he is expending huge
quantities of dynamite in blowing
down the mountainsides, snuffing
out miles of twisting roads with
avalanches and forcing the Allied
soldiers to drag their guns and
heavy equipment along long and
painful detours to catch up with
their back-pedaling foe.
This is slowing up but not STOP
ping the Allied rush toward Italy.
Standing off the converging north
and east coasts American and
British heavy and light naval un-
its continue to rake the enemy's
exposed shore roads and anchor
points with shellfire.
In the air, fleets of Flying For
tresses, medium bombers, Yelling
tons and lighter craft were de-
clared to have enforced "absolute
air supremacy, not only over ST.
cily and Messina strait but well up
the toe of Italy, making life mis-
cradle for the Germans and Ital-
lans trying to drive supply trucks
to the front or daring to man sup.
ply boats across the strait.
In the central sector British and
American patrols effect a junction
in the mountains of the Cesaro-
Bronte area, possibly trapping a
sizeable force of Germans fighting
bitter rearguard action to pro-
tect Randazzo, the vally hub north
of Mt. Etna.
The British, striking northeast
from Bronte, were last reported
within seven miles of Randazzo.
and the Americans pushing east
from Cesaro were within 10 miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
CLARENCE J. LEGRAND

Funeral services for Clarence J..
LeGrand, who died at his home
in Greenville, S. c., Tuesday, will
be conducted at 116 South Fourth
street here at s p. m. Wednesday
by the Rev. Mortimer Glover,
rector Of st. James Episcopal
church.
Interment will be in Oakdale
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Bern
ard O'Neill, Winder J. Hughes,
Stone Pullian, Adair McKoy, Jr.,
J. o. Dunn and w. T. Benton.
Honorary pallbearers will in
clude Jimmie Hughes, George
Thomas, r. A. Parsley, DR.. J. B.
Cranmer and Adair McKoy, Sr.
He is survived by four sisters
Miss Meta LeGrand, Miss Theo-
dore LeGrand and Mrs. Charles c.
Metz, all of Wilmington, and Mrs
o. P. Mills of Greenville, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
MRS. J. p. WILSON

Mrs. J. P. Wilson, IS, Of vii
mington, died at o'clock Tues.
day morning at Rex hospital, in
Raleigh, of a heart attack follow.
ing an operation two weeks ago.
She is survived by two daugh.
ters, Mrs. H. S. Key, of Whining.
ton, Mrs. G. E. Baucom, OF Ra.
leigh; two sons, J. P. Wilson and
R. o. Wilson, of Wilmington;
three brothers, Tom Orrell, Nor.
wood Orrell, and Louis Orrell, o.
Wilmington; and three grandchil
dren.
Funeral services will be con.
Quoted from the chapel of Andrews
mortuary at $3.50 p. m. Wednes.
day by the Rev. Andrew j. Howell
Interment will be in Oakdale
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11

Acting as a medium Of commu
nication between the people o1
North Carolina and their men ir
the Army and Navy, Red Cross
chapters in this state are helping
to solve war created problems
which inevitably arise when mer
are serving in distant places. Be.
cause this obligation, imposed on
the Red Cross by Congressional
charter, takes the Red Cross work
er into the home, it goes by the
name OF Home Service"
In North Carolina, rs of tn e
states 120 chapters reported to-
tai Of AZ, 1853 cases involving serv-
ice men and their families during
the fiscal year ending March 81.
This service was what General
George c. Marshall, Army chief
of staff, meant when he d.:
when you locate for soldier
his family with whom he has lost
contact; when alone or in cooper
alton with other agencies you help
tide a soldiers family over fl
nancial emergency, or h e ! p
straighten out any other of the
great variety of tangles that hu-
man beings seem unable to avoid,
you are helping to maintain mo-
rale on the home front and
with the Army in the field"
Red Cross Home Service per-
forms two morale-building func-
tions: ''It makes a man better
soldier by relieving him Of anxiety
about his home; and it keeps the
home front secure and stable in
the midst of wars emergencies.
Home Service is as varied as
are the needs OF the homes it
serves. In general it does the fol-
lowing:
l. Assists with communications
between servicemen and their fam
lilies with inquiries in regard to
their welfare.
2. Secures information concern
ing benefits, such as family al
loWances, insurance and pensions
available through legislation to
servicemen, ex-servicemen, and
their dependents.
3. Obtains social histories need
ed for the proper treatment of
servicemen in camps or hospitals;
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11

land. Interment was at Point Cas-
well in Pender county.
Active pallbearers were L. F.
Middleton, W. B. Mintz, Keysler
MacPhail, Jack Borden, Bill Beas-
ley, and Eugene Bryant.
Honorary pallbea-ers were
members Of the Bible class of the
Winter Park Baptist church.
MIR. Vollers, SO, died at his home
in Winter Park at $3.50 O'Clock
Sunday night after a long illness.
Mr.. Vollers, rer1red building
contractor, is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Leila Chason, q
son, John c. vollers, two sisters,
Mrs. G. M. Kelly, Atkinson, ano
Mrs. Rodney Woodcock, Whining.
ton; one brother, Scott vollers
Wilmington; two grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-11
Negroes Are Arrested
For Burglary Activity

Two Negro youths were arrest
ed by deputies of the sheriff
department Monday night shortly
after they had burglarized the
home of E. L. Crump in Winter
Park.
Articles stolen by the two in
cluded woman's diamond ring,
sn automatic pistol and dime
bank. The deputies recovered the
ring and the pistol.
The two Negroes were indenti-
fed as Elmer Davis, Is, Of sos
South Twelfth street, and Andrew
Belin, 10.
Davis was turnend over to
juvenile authorities and Belin was
l.eld for trial in the county court.