davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
LOCAL FARMERS
ATTEND MEETING
Accompany County Agent
To Washington For
Discussion

County Agent R. W. Galphin and
seven New Hanover farmers ex-
oo+ TO attend a meeting at 10 a.
thursday in Washington, N. c.
u kew truck growers from % East.
-, North Carolina counties to dis
onss truck goals, support prices,
and other problems confronting
tho growers of 1914.
~ Now Hanover argriculturists ex-
ooc-ad to attend are Heide Trask,
rori SETTER, A. D. Cox, D. Boet, A.
SobIeael. Adam Sondui, and c. R.
principal speakers will be repre-
,onratives from the State Depart.
1,,en- of Agriculture, Extension
corvice, War Food Administration
o.d Office of Price Administration
called by the State Farm Blu.
.o,Y Federation, the meeting is
.,.nec+ed to be offended also by
s,rners from Currituck, Camden,
souotanl1. Chowan, Gates, Hert.
t,rd Tvrrel, Washington, Martin,
beaufort, Pamlico, Craven, Car
'oret Pitt. Wayne, Duplin, Fender
samson, Columbus, Robson,
ccotIand and Cumberland coun-
+ps
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
Senator Bilbo Arrives
In Capital Ready With
Anh-Pou Tax Argument

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.- Up -
Feeling fine and ready to fill
buster for 80 days" against the
anti-poll tax bill, Senator Bilbo d.
Miss.) arrived back in Congress
this week.
The senator explained he h a d
been delayed in Mississippi "bulld-
ing a church and pastors home"
He adds that he didn't exactly
build it himself, but supervised us
construction.
incidentally I have every peck
ct brimful and running over with
| dynamite to be used in blowing
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
IRREGULAR" : AGAIN.
after z WEEkS!
Cereal Brought Relief from
Long Siege of Purgatives!"

Here's sincere, unsolicited let
s VII every disappointed "doser~
Will want to read:
nal. was sufferer from common eonst;-
tt tn look pills or medicines of some
tried D Vr got no lasting relief. Finally, I
.ha lea kELLOGG'S ALLBRAN. Have,
bs,a eating it about 2 weeks now. and
ibowa,ss stopped taking pills and things. NV
KFT n liiove regularly every day. I am a
onI' MG NJ b ) ALL-BRAN eater from nov
- -'i' huri Brown. Warren, Ark.
KT noW do scientists explain,
tInnLodG'S ALL-BRAN'S gem
nr[ NIL; amazing relief, so ia
l IanS = TO thousands? Simply thus:
i; Tat * OF certain cellulosic elements
c ~ NE dlet is common cause of
Al Istlpa alton. KELLOGG'S
rn;dIL-BRAN is one of Natures
Nr n{Se sources of these elements
lic Stllch help the intestinal flora
Of tba and fluff up the contents.
e 81 me colon, for easy. natural
sslimlnation. ALL-BRAN' docs esu no a.
II Esp you out" Not pureatiye.
food! SeN0s-acting, regulating"
KE b 1 dc is is Your trouble eat;
sa rIr 0S:s ALL-BRAlN ree eu-
if i rink nllnk plenty of water. See
you'yo Uo J, give you the relief
uine AT iItea N Of. Insist on gen.
KelIoey'rA ;. :. made onlv BY
ss In Battle Creek.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
PRESBYTERY ENDS
ANNUAL MEETING
Grants Petition For Organi-
cation OF Beach
Church

The Wilmington Presoytery
donted a plan for enlargement OF
he program for service men and
rar workers in the Wilmington
rea. as presented by DIR. William
Grove. Jr., at the morning ses-
5on of the seventy-fifth anniver-
sarv meeting at the First Presby-
.erian church Wednesday.
The program calls for special
workers to be sent to various
camps in the Wilmington Presoy-
rerv area to conduct services.
The Presbytery granted peti-
ION presented Tuesday night by a
large group of Presbyterians from
~arolina Beach asking for organl-
7a-;on of new church there. The
petition was formally presented by
Dr. G. A. Wilson, DID,, superln-
TO- lent of Home Missions.
.ps were Immediately taken
by the Presbytery to effect organ
ization of the Carolina Beacn
church. 1t is expected that building
will be erected there.
The Soctrinal sermon was de-
livered adnesday morning by the
Rev. Carl B. Craig of Jacksonville.
whose subject was The 1nsplra-
ton of the Scriptures. DR.. Henry
Bedinger. president Of Flora Mac
donald college, spoke in the inter-
est Of the institution.
The meeting reconvened at 2:3a
D. m. Wednesday and closed fol-
loving reports from various COM
mittees during the afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
Enrol Flynn Is Sued
By Blonde For Upkeep
Of Alleged Offspring

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. -(P-
Actor Enrol Flynn was sued TO-
day by 21-year-old blonde who
alleges the handsome film hero
Is the father of her two year-old
daughter.
The complaint, filed by Shirley
Evans Nassau, demands that
Flynn be formally. adjudged the
father of the child, and required
to pay $1,750 monthly for her sup
port. The child, identified as Mary.
lyn Evan Flynn, was born No
vember 10, 1910, the petition al
legged. Mrs. Nassau is the wife OF
Henry Nassau, a singer, whom she
married last April.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14

Fockler, secretary of chamber OF
commerce.
Fockler said it was apparent that
those first making application Tor
alterations or remodeling would
benefit from the quota just al
located for this city.
The FILA official said appllca'
tons should be filed on Form WIPE
1896 or 1897, together with plans
and specifications for proposed al
terations, with the Greensboro OF
flee of the Federal Housing Agen
cy,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14

ing a PAT, Thunderbolt fighter,
when his ship crashed near Route
II, about three miles north of
Wilmington.
No other persons were in the
plane, according to reports
Captain Edminster, who was "a
years old, was a native of Allen.
town, Pa, and had been stationed
here for short time, it was said
at the airport.
A board of qualified Army All
Force officers is investigating tn.
accident to determine the cause
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
TRAINING CRASH
TAKES ONE LIFE
Captain James Edminster
Dies After Acct
dent Here

Captain James L. Edminster,
on a routine training flight with
the local unit attached to the
Army Air Base at Bluethenthal
field, lost his life when his plane
crashed suddenly at 9:45 Wednes-
day morning, the public relations
office of the base announced.
Captain Edminster was pilot
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
Downward Prices Noted
On FZue-Cured Tobacco
BY The Associated Press

Downward prices for leaf were
noted on the old flue-cured tobacco
belt yesterday, while averages re-
NAMED firm on the Middle and
New Bright belts, except for a few
fluctuations. the War Food Admin
lstration reported.
Sales Tuesday on the Middle belt
totaled 1.647274 pounds at an aver
age of 4l.59 cents per pound. bring
ing the season average to 1851
cents and sales to 44,494, 1872
pounds.
On the New Bright belt, an aver
age of 1881 cents was paid Tues
day for 3,236,074 pounds, making
pounds at an average of 39.45
rents.
Old belt sales Tuesday were s.
Hl.472 pounds at 41.99 cent av-
era9e. Seasons sales through the
same day were 61.826,063 pounds,
averaging 40.97 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
FILA Approves
LOCAL HOUSING
Private Conversion Quota
OF so Units Is AL
located

A private conversion quota of sc
housing units has been approved
for Wilmington by the Federal
Housing Agency, it was learned
here Wednesday.
The announcement came in 8
telegram from Aubrey G. McCabe
state director of FILA, to F. O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14

Enough gasoline to overflow an
average railway tank car is used
by tanks of one American mech.
anized division during each 100
miles of travel,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14
DESTROYER SUNK

LONDON, Oct. 10. -(R- The
Polish destroyer Orp Orkan has
been sunk, Polish naval COM
munique announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14

About 450, 900 yards Of silk para
chute cloth have been released
for manufacture of women's un-
derWear and baby pants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-14

up the Negro-sponsored vol tax
repeal BILL" Bilbo said.
The Mississippian said he also
would devote his efforts to help
passage of the Federal p ub lie
school appropriation bill, which 10
to be brought before the Senate
soon.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
King Pin Retains Lead
By Best Pin Total
In District Loop

The hot District Duckpin League
flag scrap today found King Pin still
leading by total pins after a 81 VIC
tory over Hyattsville while Hi-Skor
sporting a 80 win over the cham
pion Clarendons again shared the
top spot in wins and losses.
Led by Whip Litchfield's 148 and
420, the King Primers won the first
and last games from Hyattsville
with $50 and 634. Gordon Rems-
burg won the middle tilt for the
Prince Georges County visitors with
148. His set was 395.
Banging last nights top set Of
432 with 153 his best single, Ed
Blakeney led the way in Hi-Skor's S
rout of Clarendon with counts of
635 and 1903. The shutout dropped
Clarendon to a fourth-place dead
lock with Greenway.
Lafayette also relinquished it's grip
on the top rung by losing the odd
game to Chevy Ice, as Ev Gardner
and Chick Darr posted respective
sets of 387 and 384.
Flashing $50 and 407, his second
400 set this week, Jack Day led
Greenway's 2-1 win from Brookland.
Arcadia, with Pinky Bradt's 145
and Pete Metrakos' 1863, swept a
surprised Anacostia team.
Johnny Ressa,s 400 and Ell Geib's
403 high-lighted Bethesda Bowling
Center's 2-1 win over Lucky Strike.
Temple was a 80 winner over
Colonial Village, with Francis Rob-
ertson and Ray Watson leading the
attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
BY the Associated Press,

bS lUe ASSOCldIeQ fIeSS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Michigan's
Wolverines, as a result of their easy
27-to-0 win over Wisconsin, have
taken undisputed possession of first
place on offense among Western
Conference football teams, while lit
tie Eddie Bray of Illinois has climbed
to the top in individual play based
on average yards gained per effort.
The Wolverines, tied with Purdue
for leadership in conference stand
ings, each with five victories and no
defeats, virtually are certain of a
share in the conference champion
ship, for they encounter an inferior
Ohio State team Saturday in their
season finale.
Purdue might have a somewhat
tougher row to hoe, meeting Indiana
in the 46th renewal of the Old Oaken
Bucket series. which in the past has
provided upsets when least expected.
Nevertheless, the Boilermakers are
favored to win and finish their first
perfect season since 1929. This, of
course, would give them tie for the
conference title.
Statistics show the Wolverines tops
in scoring, with 162 points, in total
net yards gained per game, 344, and
in average yards gained by rushing,
297.
Purdue is runnerup in all three de-
partments, with IA points, 321 total
net yards per game and 280 yards by
rushing, while Illinois has jumped to
third place in total offense per game
-344 yards.
Defensively, the Wolverines and
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Gonzaga Shoots for Third Straight pset Over st. Johns
Cardozo Retains Title
With Football Win
Over Armstrong

For the second straight year Car
dozo rules the District Negro high
school football circuit, having re-
tanned its championship by de-
feating Armstrong, 25-12, yesterday
at Griffith Stadium. A crowd of
5000 was on hand to watch Cardozo
score two touchdowns In the second
quarter that gave 1t the edge.
The first marker came with sur
prising suddenness as Eugene
Wright broke away for a 91-yard
run. Buzz Harris shortly afterward
bucked 4 yards through the line for
Cardozo's 1870 halftime margin.
Each team scored a touchdown in
the third and fourth periods, Wright
getting another for Cardozo In the
third, while Harry Banks passed to
Dick Thomas for Armstrong; first
marker. Armstrong scored again
early in the fourth period when Joe
Ross blocked and recovered q punt
in the end zone. Cardozo then pol
ished of with a final tally on Walt
McArtis' pass interception and As
ward run.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Michigan Leading in Offense;
Bray Tops Big Ten Scorers

the Boilermakers continue to set the
pace, Michigan leading with an OPP
ponents' allowance of 100 yards per
game and Purdue behind with 16l.
Bray, the 147-pound Illini half
back, gained top offensive honors by
netting IA yards on IA attempts
against Ohio State to raise his yard
age per carry to rs. This places
him above Bill Daley of Michigan
and Tony Butkovich of Purdue, who.
though no longer active, are ahead
considerably in average yards gained
per game. Daley's record is 1878,
Butkovich's, 1868, and Bray's, 10l.1. .
Indiana's Bob Hoernschemeyer
hangs on to his passing leadership
with net gain of 481 yards for an
average of 961 yards a game. But
the veteran Northwestern star, Otto
Graham, has a completion average
Of .489 to the Hoosier's 1926 and trails
closely in yards gained, 476, or 95.1
per game
Scoring leaders. conference games.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
East S Best BowIers to Seek
LuureIs in Dixie Open Meet

Luring every available star duck
pin bowler Of the East in what will
be Washington's greatest one-day
bowling attraction this season, the
18th annual Dixie Open will be held
Saturday at Lafayette, Lucky Strike
and Convention Hall.
One Of the biggest fields in the
history Of the event was promised
today by Arville Ebersole, executive
secretary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, who will direct
the 15-game affair, which will be
rolled in five-game blocks, starting
at o'clock. Ebersole expects IS to
compete for the $500 top prize.
Connecticut will be strongly rep
resented, with Frank Barber of the
Blue Ribbons bringing down squad
Of 10 bowlers, including Nick Tron-
sky, 1888 winner; Bill Tato, Bill
Dente and such newcomers as Kipp
Withey and Bob Sullivan. Steve
Witkowski, Billy Wierdak, Joe
Gacek, Harry Peters and Joe Geno-
vesi, arriving here day early, will
roll a special match with q picked
Washington team tomorrow night at
Lafayette, starting at 9.
The Connecticut entry also will
include Jack White and New Haven
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Rose Evans Is Rugged Gal
Second Mat Win Shows

Rose Evans of Texas, latest rassler
to join the local circuit, already has
a good winning streak under way,
having taken her second successive
match last night by pinning Mae
Young. The girls had the usual
rough time of it before Miss Young
was downed after Is minutes. ,
Ed (Strangler) Lewis captured the
semifeature after another Is min
utes Of combined boxing and rassling
against Chief Thunderbird. Rough
match Of the program was that in
which the Blue Streak stopped Cliff
Olson after drawing blood from o.
sons nose.
In other events, Don Evans
whipped Dapper Dizz and George
Macricostas won over Ed White,
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Yunks Get School Field,
Atlantic City Armory

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-New York
Yankees have completed arrange
ments to train at Atlantic City next
spring.
They will use Bader Field, high
school gridiron, for outdoor training
and If weather conditions force them
indoors, they will use the Natinal
Guard Armory.
Dirt and tanbark from Convention
Hall will be moved into the armory.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Boksi Fovorite, But Marshall
Has Heavy Backing for Bout

Joe Baksi is being quoted as a
slight favorite-the figure is 6 to S
for tomorrow nights 10-round
heavyweight match against Hubert
Marshall at Uline Arena, but the
bout actually looms as such a close
affair that the betting may shift to
even money or favor Marshall by
ring time.
Baksi's weight edge and the fact
he's undefeated in four fights here
weighs In his favor, although in
Marshall he's meeting sharp and
rapid puncher. The fact that
Marshall is managed by Al WE'LL
helps him because AL has been
Evening star., 1943-11-18
High Quest, ,Preakness
Winner, Brings $50
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 18.-
Bidding was spotty yesterday in the
thoroughbred auctions, but the high
of the week was recorded when
Andy K, 6-year-old bay stallion
consigned by. Millsdale Stable, was
sold to Frank Podesta of Memphis
for $4,000.
Most of the other sales were
around $1,000 and High Quest, 12-
year-old bay stallion and a Freak
ness winner, was sold for $3.50.
High Quest, sire of SIS winners
and consigned by Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloan, was purchased by w. j. Dow
ling.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Central Branch Boys
To Organize Quint

A meeting will be held tonight at
Central Branch Boys Club, Third
and c streets NV. to organize an
unlimited basket ball team. Rep
resentatives of clubs or teams in
terested in playing are invited to
attend.
Among the teams which already
are lined up are Penn-Central and
Observation-Disclosures Airlines
and Mount Rainier Recreation Cen
ter. Government Department teams
are eligible for this league.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

Mac Carboni, while from Bridgeport
will come Ben Kosky, Ralph Russo,
Andy Kerkes, Chubby Marks, Joe
Pagpini and Billy Adams, and from
Devon. Cliff Marsh.
Astor Clarke, 1888 winner, win
come up from Tampa, Fla.
Savannah, Ga, Is sending i've
sharpshooters. including Henry In
gram, Chester Cheatham and George
Volk
More than 20 of Baltimore's best
will compete and the Capital will
have 80 some in action. This will
be the only big national event staged
here this season.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Ivic's Fight Tonight
Likely 10 Be His Last
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 19.-Fritzie
Zivic has averaged better than one
ring appearance a month in his 13
years of trading punches, but he
may put on the gloves for the last
time tonight.
The 31-year-old former welter-
weight champion took his selective
service screen test in Pittsburgh
Sunday and if the Army accepts
him there's little prospect of his
returning to action after year or
two in the service.
Fritzie keeps 10-round date in
Akrons Armory with George Red"
Doty of Hartford, Conn. It is Zivic's
18th scrap of the year and the 10th
of his career.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Struggle Tomorrow
Night Monopo|izes
Gridiron Spotlight
BY GEORGE HUBER.

With the only important game of
the three public high championship
series contests this week end,
that on Saturday between Roosevelt
and Tech, the spotlight falls tomor-
row night on the clash at Grifnth
Stadium between st. Johns and
Gonzaga, the two Catholic high
schools here.
Of comparative records the
Johnnies will be favored, but that's
lar from any guarantee they will
win. Fact is, the dope bucket has
been kicked over for two straight
years in this game. The Johnnies
were expected to win both In 1941
and 1912, but Gonzaga picked up
the marbles both times to the tune
of 1913 and 1876. There was a 6-6
tie in 1910.
Loses Only to Bulls.
st. Johns has won four OF five
games, losing only to Bulls by a
1870 score. 1t swamped George
Washington, $50, but managed to
win by only one-touchdown margins
over Tech, Central and Roosevelt.
The Eagles have a four-and -four
record, with victories over National
Training School, Dewitt, Georgetown
Prep and Mount Vernon-none par
ticularly tough - while losing to
Mount st. Joseph's, Calvert Hall,
Boys Town and Eastern-all fair to
middlin' elevens.
The Eagles, however, will be no
pushovers, and could win without 1t
being too much of an upset. Coaches
Sam (Bo) Richards and Joe Kozik
have a snappy backfield that COM
bines the Notre Dame system with
variations of the T formation.
Angelo zanger in the blocking post
Is the keyman here, with the scoring
department headed by Joe Hickson
and Bob Koran. The line is reason
ably heavy, with Tackles Gil Lans-
dale and Bob Egan and Guards Jim
Nails and Tony Musinilo all weigh
ing ITO pounds or better.
Hughes Is Ace Back.
St. johns will counter with a
hefty line and backfield that, man
for man, will outweigh the Eagles.
Coach Angus Lamond has big
George Hughes as his ace back, and
George is right among the top-fight
players here as passer, kicker and
plunger. His booming punts have
been a big help all season, and
figure to put Gonzaga back into it's
own territory frequently.
Tommy Hook, another heNy,
speedy back, IS the Johnnies' big
scorer, while another threat is Andy
Hayden, a scatback adept at catch
ing passes. The line features big
Tony Vaniglio, tackle, who almost
alone can hold up his side OF the
wall.
Tomorrow's two high school series
games have Coolige at Western and
Eastern at Central, both at 3:45 pm.
Coolidge already has locked up first
place, while the others merely are
finishing out the schedule.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

around this boxing game and isn't
inclined to send his boys into the
ring unless they have good chance
of winning.
Arriving in town yesterday, WE'LL
had this to say: II know that Baksi
never has gone good against light
and fast men who can punch, so II
Marshall follows my instructions he
can beat Baksi any night in the
week."
Marshall has been drilling daily
here against a number Of sparring
partners. Baksi Is due In town to-
day. He has trained in New York
against Tami Mauriello.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Hi-Skor Pinwomen
Bolster Their Lead

Hi-Skor, with 80 triumph over
Lafayette, increased it's lead to three
games in the Ladies' District League
pennant chase, while runnerup
Takoma, despite 81 win from
Spillway, lost ground.
Bing Moen led the Hi-Skors with
134 and 1866, while Frances Wilson's
337 was best for Takoma.
King Pin, with a sweep over
Bethesda, ran its winning streak to
nine games and moved four back of
the pacesetter. Columbia white
washed Red Circle with Jessie
Keith's 344 leading the charge. Ice
Palace swept Arcadia. The Rendez-
vous-Rosslyn match wasspostponed.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TOMORROW,
Football.

Coolidge at Western, Eastern
at Central (high school series),
3:45.
Fairfax at Wilson, 3:45.
Dewitt at Landon, $3.50.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, Griffith
Stadium, 8:15.
Georgetown Prep at Loyola,
Baltimore.
Boxing.
Joe Baksi VS.. Hubert Marshall,
10-round heavyweight feature,
Uline Arena, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech Chigh school
series), Central Stadium, 3.
st. James at st. Albans, 2::30.
Bulls at Navy Plebes, Annap-
oils.
Episcopal at Woodberry Forest,
Orange, Va.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Beou Essig's Don Victor

BRISTOL, Va, Nov. 18 P.-Beau
Essigs Don, white and black setter
owned by Virgil Hawse OF Staunton.
will be the first to have his name.
on the Trammel Scott Memorial
Trophy. He was named Southeast
ern States regional champion n
field trials here.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Cutters Get 4th STRAIGHT

BALTIMORE, Nov. 18 (Pl.-Curtis
Bay Coast Guard Cutters annexed
their fourth consecutive Eastern
Hockey League victory last night by
trouncing New Haven, 10 to S.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

Today a year ago-Plans for
holding 1943 American Bowling
Congress are abandoned due to
war.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f2), Harris. Near
tis Thomas. Ross, Point after touchdown
Thompson. observation-disclosures, Parker,
Hughes, Cosby, Barber. Jackson, Smith,
McNeill. Couzens. Holmes. Hammond, Mer-
shall. Referee-Mr. Jackson. Umpire-Mr,
Tinnen. Head linesman-Mr. Drew. Field
judRe-Mr williams
Evening star., 1943-11-18

Five years ago-Frank Shellen-
back, formerly pitcher for White
Sox, is brought up from Pacific
Coast League to become coach for
st. Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

MISUNDERSTANDING this war period your
dealer may not always be able to furnish
the particular brand of anti i-freeze you
want-when you want it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
THREE TREES

Jimmy Rooney. clever comedy
and dancing master Of ceremonies
who is continuing in the path of
his famous dancing predecessors
OF the same name, has been held
over for a second week at the
Three Trees. Jimmy gets first
rate support from lovely Darleen
Terry, acro-tap dancer; Mary Ann
Dale, character dancer: singing