davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
Negro Wrestler Calls
Foul; Gets Rematch

Los ANGELES lamp IL Car
rying out It's policy OF fairness 10
all nalionalilics. the state athIet-
&c commission ordered an early
re-maich between Scelie samara.
only Negro wrestler in the west
and the Masked Cougar. white.
The decision by the athletic
body came as the result OF Seelie
Samara protest filed on the
match last week at the Olympic
auditorium with the Masked Cou-
gar. A re-match was ordered this
week. Samara charged that Count
Rossi. manager OF the Cougar.
held him Out OF the ring. in fact,
RULED him down the chute and
kept him out OF the ring for
over 20 seconds.
Many ringsters claimed 70 have
seen this action and reported II
10 tho commission which ordered
the re-match
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
sc. Racketeers
Entered In National
Tennis Tournament

SEW YORK CITY PLAYERS ~
the Junior division from urorse
hurg and Garden. vino VII rer
resent me South Carolina TrriS
association IN Tho National hNn
pionshins az rho Amer:nn ref
MS assocsilnn az New Worth
city Arg ~ 20 are cvp'cisd ~
reach me finals 81 ihsy llse up
20 ihe showing maie N ~ two
sanctioned iourraments hcld IS
sou'1 farolipa Siaie rnilrre May
so-ai aud lnly 80
Thrce outstanding Juniors %
the South Carolna SELECTION who
c,recp TO compete a. New YORK.
Cuy for natioral honors have
made eneiable records IN y s.
TIA
John p Rhodes " e>peeis 81
be JUNIOR singlcs ~rd a iurior
donhlcS con,rpder % lbe nation.
ais and WAS ihe douhies rarn'r
of Carl Wlliams in Soa'h caro-
Ian closed and opfn Ne Is ne
la4l Silvcr iahilee hovs singles
National champion
Other Oranreturr Juniors Who
plan 10 enter the Nationals in'
Clude William DBaeky' Harris
Charles plncNncy and Robert
Clacctt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

such roicn decision
The question has arisen now
who IS going 10 rule on loaned
PLAYERS Thar IS an easy matter
TO inle on According 20 organic
cd baseball I can readily render
that decision In Is words but
would not like TO do 50 until !
have sccr the American league
rule covering tha, subject Bui
whatever they have included in
their rule " II conflicts with tho
major league rules, it is null and
void.
I would appreciate anyone
writing me ON ANYTHING pertain
ing n orranizcd baseball because
believe | am we'll prepared 70
answer al questions pertaining
10 the same
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
CINCINNATI CLOWNS DRAW
HEAVY FINE FROM UMPIRE
Rr IAMES MccANY

ELPASO. Texas fANPl-I mo-
iiced in The PITTSBURGH Courier
that President J. y. Martin Of
the American league slapped
fine Of $3.50 on the Cincinnati
Clowns He was rirhf IN enforc-
ing the rules Of baseball Failing
70 do 50. We viii never have
standard baseball League
But NOW on the other hand ]
don't see why and how no ever
overlooked the Memphis club for
going ON strike in Houston. on
June rs before record crowd ~
about 1000 or iSeo0 fans The
Birninrham MANAGER and others
had 70 eci on their knees 10 rel
ihem 10 play tho game That
strike WAS not about any dcci-
sion on Tho field
learned that tho strike was
agiiafcd hy the one-time man
ayers Of Memphis when the Soc
rotary Of the Memphis club re-
fused 10 give them $50 each ac-
cordrr 70 tho club sorretarv's
statement talked with Inc soc
rotary tho manager and Mr.
wclch / also worked the ramc
In Dallas for them and as know
tho Western league there never
WAS a baseball club IN the field
in Texas that showed such a
disregard for clean sportsman
shin than tho Memphis team
when they are losing
Sow hack 70 The rules ~ haso-
tall They read plainly as fol-
lows whenever an organized
team fails to show M on sched
nled time without lawful ex-
cuse on the part OF neelicence or
failure 20 carry out the rules and
regulations OF the league " rs
subject TO fine not less than
$3.50 or suspension or both
Since tho league president has
fined one cinh for violating the
rules II would be unfair 20 pnn-
ish tho Clowns and let the Mem
phis Rcd SoV escape punishment
really don't believe such men
as :. +. Wilkerson, Nelrh. Dis,
nuke and HAYS will stand Tor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
THE BOWLERS'
MIRROR
By ALFONSO CATO

Arthur Sewell, wealthy Chicago business man and
newly elected president of the National Bowling assoca
ton was in town the weekend. After talking with
the wealthy sponsor for several minutes he announced his
choice for regional director for this Henry Harden
organizer Harden has contributed to the progress
race bowling than any other individual and is the man
for the big lob. Sewell also announced that competc
new program for the MIA would get underway as soon as
the minutes from the last convention held in Chicago last
June reach him. The minutes being printed under
the supervision of J. Elmer Reed former national execu
tive secretary and his home office in Cleveland Ohio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
Golfer Who Conquers Joe
Louis Wins Tournament

los ANGELES Shooting with
the same finesse that scored a
win over the heavyweight King
pin Joe Louis hudson Grant Of
The famous Grant brothers Ink
aces won the Low Gross All-Cmh
,hamnionshir trophy of the IA
ciiic Town clubs golf tournament
last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

tried and tested NAIt hAL mum
medicine. Red Dragon Herbs.
Ii YOU suffer getting M NIGHTS;
nalnfnI. hnrnlng passages; aching
hack and legs; nervous weakness
or sore. nchIne Joints. why dont
,ou see what this famous old med
iclne can do for youl You. IKE
thousands. msy find II Is Just what
Won need ~ heIp you feel better.
stronger and Younger.
Ten powerful herbs from india
china. Africa 20 into this wonder
fuI medicine. Often help IL sur.
missing relief IN non.svstema'ic.ln-
organic Kidney and bladder irrliaa'
lions becanse they helm yonr hc''
expeI acids and polsons when
NAV cause yonr troubles.
Ton may have cause 10 bless inc
day ron heard of Red Dragon
Herbs. Try them RIGHT away send
no money Inst PRIV the poNran
sf.oe nIns few cents hostage whom
he brings your medicine I'm plain
howl. Satisfaction pssnred or et.
erv nennv Of yorr f'."S ~"'"nd"d.
write fodav, VITA Rotr"'"al Co.
nspf. RI ssO-6th Ave. New York
I, Ny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
BEGINNERS CLASSIC MAY SET RECORD

From all indications the first singles Beginners class
Ic being held at Sunnie Wilson's Bowl-O Drome sunday
August 90 will have one of the largest gatherings maple
Many entries coming in early. Mrs Earnest Bouqh
newcomer the first to sign. One hundred dollars in
$50 first S25 second, SIS third and $40 will 20 to the
fourh-pace winner The entry fee is 49, High total pins
for three games will decide the winners and no one can
enter who has average l45 William Lane is man
sger the Drome and yours truly will be tournament d.
rectOr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

Q What is the hating aver
age Of the leading hitter more
than Is games played I'M Of the
National Negro Baseball league
Sam Gadsden. 81 Louis
A. "Cool PAPA" Bell Home
stead Grays ouificlder with an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

Q no Won recall tho name ~
fhe WASHINGTON ,staiel schoolhov
sprint wonder who was The talk
Of track experts iusi nrior 20 tho
1925 Olvmpic games hold AZ Am
sterdam' | heicvc he was q NJ
gro
Iohn Tracov. Marshall Tex
A Wesley lruhe Foster ihen
student AZ Wanaichcc Fich
school he was a Negro and def
initoly SO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

Q Was there = colored light
weight named Tommy Simms who
cut some sort of a promising fir-
ure in fight circles Is years ago.
TEL. East New York NJ
A. Yes 10 was real touch
fella and what would call a
first class CLUB fighter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
Ry alvin MOSES

Q whom 10 yon think will he
he v.nuer ~ fhe ncxt thond
'toa Reau Jack-Roh Mon,Eom-
'r7 rshf and Why do they keep
on rerafehing this pair
-Ar'hur Cooke 1925 Seventh
avenue Nyc
A. Reau lack would be my
r'ck Roh lads are sincere per-
farmers and tho fight mob knows
This Rean Jack is one Of the
he" boy office magnets in hoS-
inss history However. hone
these 40 10 not kill each other
"A IA Jimmy RivnS Lee Q MIR
r'yl n The process Of raising
fund Tor 10 war effort.
Q m vonr next Question BOX
si'l sea kndly rate Benny Pom
ieau VICTOR Cohen. and Richie
Carter as amateurs with.
S'e~cN Harvey Levine fthc
'eiored Jew, and Rudy (;is-
combs
Ssi Harry Wiley Jr Eng
land vrA enrincersD
pnnean over Harvey; Co
hon o'er Levine. present day
'pAek Hebrew and Giscomhe
over Carter PS. hello there
vi brother how's the sarge feel
ins these invasion davse All the
sanr Percy Harris Ed Smalls,
Beanie Newlcife Ray Robinson.
loe freonle's Voice. Rostlc. ~ al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
Do Your KIDNEYS
Ria adder Need Help?

Thousands who snUVT-
cd torments fro m
painfuI Kidney and
hIadder symptoms due
10 excess body acids
In Kidneys. report
amazingly fast RELIEF
due TO a thoroughly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
MONROE
Ry WINIFRrD COvINGTON

Carton Campbell. son of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Campbell left
for Great I.akcs. III. recently
whore he will receive boot train
ing ne was member ~ tho
local 1874 hirh school class
GEORGE Coyincion. son ~ Mr
and Mrs Haywood sCovinston.
icfi TUESDAY July % for Camp
sheridan m He was also 2
member ~ tho local hish school
class ~ laa4 he volunteered for
the Air CORPS IN March. hui was
given opportunity ~ graduate
from hieh school before heing
called
Mrs 1cola Evans e home
again af,T. snendinc week with
relatives in Memphis Tenn and
louisville. Nv.
Those attending Tho Michigan
District convention and assoc'a-
tion in Detroit last week from
Second baptist church hero IN
Guided Mr.. and Mrs 4. Y Gov
ingion and family Mr. ard Mrs
L. Wright Mrs Lillian Coyine-
ion Henrietta Ice Vivian Null
larv and Rernice Weartlv
Mrs q ravton and daueh'er-
Rosie Ire sister Of Mrs Alberta
BATHS have hcen visiting here
from New Orleans la They LEFT
for home last week
Miss Jean X covine'on IS
spending her vacation w PR
minrham Ala and Cha'fanoora
Tenn She expects 10 stop IN
nhio on her return tr'n
Mrs Inez Austin visited her
son seaman First Class Eddie
Neville IN Detroit Wednesday
Of last week
Mrs Henrietta Leo was mott
fied last wcck NJ 'No death 81
hor nenhew nc William I'm
ridge who rassed away At Fort
I cnsicr hospital Re was buried
~ Detroit whore he had resided
for tho past nine wears
THO deceased is survived by his
grandmother and other relatives
in Monroe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

Iook In our HELP wANTED
coIrMN~ for a good paving,
steady ioh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
IT'S VACATION TIME

Many bowlers and their friends are visiting the alleys
as vacation time grows much shorter Among those seen
at the Paradise bowl the weekend Myrene Tn
lerpood Of st Louis. Mo- Mrs Mary Erwin Of YouncS-
on Ono. and Miss Rosanna Robinson of New York City
who was visiting Mr.. and Mrs w. R Lighfoot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
PARADISE BOWL TO OPEN AUG. Is

Visibility cleared up in the Mirror, As the results Of
the announcing Of the opening of the Paradise bowl Aug
ago for alterations. Richard Cex) Hightowcr one of
the alley mechanics in the country said the 20 alleys
will be in the very best of condition
The Strike bowling school, under the supervision of
Henry Harden, regional director the Palmer bowl has
hit high. Hundreds Of newcomers taking advan-
tage the opportunity TO learn to bowl under the watch
M eyes such instructors Benny Rackman editor of
Strike Fay Kersey, Walter SauIs, Arthur Gassaway and
Virginia Dolphin Sauls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
BEATING THE GUN

send best wishes 20 you)
9 Did Joe Louis stage horse
show in New York and il so. tell
me the month and year.
10Y Saunders Columbus Ohio
A. Yes September. l943.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
Union Baptist Church

The sunday school oas we'll az
tended sunday The Ecv n ~
Long reviewed The lesson
Tho sunday mornir~ crtice vas
very INSPIRING. The Rev Mr. Pat
ion preached IN the absence cf
Pastor T. & COPELAND who was AZ
tending tho Rapiis' Builders AS
sociaiion meeting az Llrie Rock
Baptist church ~ I1etor The
REV. Nr rations tex WAS Matt
. l3. The message was inspiration
All
Pastor Copeland invites 81 70
visit INC sirk and attend midweek-
PRAYER meetings Az m Wedncs-
days Visitors arf always Welcome
The four playsrounds located
in River Rouge and Eeorsc and
operated Nv the RIVER Rouge
Ecorse Community oreanizaiion
will combine 10 participate IN 2
sports carnival. Friday AHr g..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
RIVER ROUGE
y, BEANIE CAsNEIL. JR.
.NAACP CHARTER

SUNNY nffITnnnT me InI1IT
x.,rp h,a,h y, N3,sr Reuse
aa Xxx. Mia -, mc.,ne af
,., p...S, h,,fl Ths MS.
a,..n on.ncd aih ~. sneire "a
TX crro sn,he,, VA hr Ms nv
a,,r r,.rs The nav & s ST..
e,s Ia ~. .r,.oes,{nn n lon.
.s,c ,enon non. the NAAtp
'or,.,.r.o n rh,eaeo Mia. nor
49, u,rar,v also made sim,las
ro
,n.. fc.,,,r,y ~ ~ ingram IA.
,,ds ,a,ai .o,o ~ H.. Annahel
.,,sa a,d q, snneai hv rFe.lden,.
"'''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05
CONVALESC|NG?
Take This A & D
vitamin Tonic
To Help
Build You Up!

To recover more quickly after mino'
i!iness or cold. try the way many
doctors recommend Simply take good.
tasting SCOTS Emulsion daily II there
Is deficiency Of the natural vitamins
AaD in the diet. Scots will help you
build stamina, energy and resistance &c
help speed eonvaleseenee. Try it and
see, Buy economical Scots EmuIsionl
"a Al your druggist TO-DAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

q Rate JOHNNY Beckwiih and
Josh Gibson as distance hfters
IL. G. Thomas, Rrook'vn'
POUND Tor pound John
peckwlih has ALWAYS been ra'en
nv me as tho hardest hitter IN
INTO or colorcd baseball ne
uos also scientific hitter as
ro,, ne rower-hiitcr Gibson IS
,,o greatest hittcr baseball mas
known with the possible "a loss
mn, execution Of the one ana on'y
Babe Ruth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

average ios games played In Of
400
q wonld Kid Chocolate IN ms
primc havc heon ahle 70 hex
han,amweirtt Al Rrown prior TO
prowns firhf arainst Sneedv
nadc classy Filipino who h'Neo
Prown'
nan Richards Philadelnh'a
A. While Brown would nAV'
kavocd chocolate had he tho heh'
VOL in hand think the s~ar'nV
iron ron ~ cuba would have
liked my friend Alphonse ~ =
contest lasting tho full route
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-05

average le5 games played I'M q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
OUADS ARRIVE
In z MINUTES
CONTINUED from Page One1

and nurses constant care ana tae
mother remained in a room near.
by, Criminello met reporters at
a press conference arranged by
a press agent whom the hospital
hired several days ago to make
the announcement,
"Our prayers have been ans
wered four-fold.'' Criminella said,
Were calling the babies "a.
sB', "C'', and I'D" now." DR..
Ullery interposed.
my wife went through the or
DEAL" Cirninello said. "I'H let
her choose the names"
The Cirminellos, VINO met ut the
SEC offices and were wed six
years ago, have had one other
child, who died at birth. Cirmi-
nello said no one In his family
or his wife's ever had 'even
twins" before.
Quadruple births occur On m
average of once in $685. deliver.
les. There are nine others living
in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
YANKS IN ITALY
REPULSE NAILS

ROME, Nov. 1.-[R-Amerlcan
Fifth army troops have hurled
back several vicious German coun-
terattacks south Of Bologna In
which Nazi infantry1nen were sup
ported by flame-throwers, Allied
headquarters said today.
The fighting was termed costly
for both sides.
The counterattacks were aimed
at Allied positions which jut dan
gerously into the German line.
The most determined enemy as
sault was launched against Amer.
lean units on a 2,o00-foot hill five
srd a half miles southwest OF Cas-
tel San ,Pietro, a junction point on
the lateral Bologna-Rimini high
way.
After laying down a mortar bar
rage, the Germans tried four times
to break the American line. Flame
throwers sprayed the Yank posi-
tons. Heavy maehinegun fire COW
cred the advancing Nazis. The
doughboys held in hand-to-hand
fighting and the Germans finally
withdrew.
British Eighth army patrols on
the Adriatic worked forward along
the coast toward Ravena and
drove the Germans from two pre-
pared positions north OF Bevano
river. Other Eighth army forces
improved their bridgehead over
the Romeo river and captured Mel
dola. where 40 prisoners were tax
en-.
On the Italian west coast in the
area Of east Massa, Brazilian tor
ces captured La F.occhette. Lama
Di Soto and Pradoscello. A Little
farther west, other Braziians
took Mount San Quiereco. German
counter-attacks forced the Brazil
ians to withdraw slightly in the
Castel NuNa area.
Rain which has hampered ootn
aerial and ground action on tne
italian front fo7 days continued IN
sufficient volume to keep me
ground sloppy and small streams
far out OF their banks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
Iranian Oil Contracts
DELAYED For Duration

TEHRAN, Iran, Nov. /. -H -
limited States Ambassador Leland
Morris addressed letter to the
Iranian government today confirm
ING the latter's decision to post
none talks on foreign oil conces-
sions in Iran until after the war
as entirely legal and within the
rights Of the government.
The United States is raising nc
objections to the postponement
and only requests that interested
American oil companies be In
formed when the government o.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
SOUTHERN DRIVE
MAKES PROGRESS
Continued. from Page 0ne)


westward across the breadth of
eastern Czechos1ovakia.
The Moscow communique which
announced these gains also re-
peated an earlier order of the day
from Premier Stain on final clear
ance of the enemy from the Pet
samo region of Arctic Finland, but
said nothing of the Polish, East
Prussian and west Latvian Sec
tors Of the long eastern front.
It made clear. however, that a
big-scale drive across the plains
of Hungary was progressing stea-
Oily towards its goal, Budapest.
Kecskemet was the last impor-
tant barrier In that open coun-
TRY.
Another 800 Germans and Hun
garians were captured in that
campaign Tuesday, bringing the
total bag to more than $500 since
the offensive began, Moscow said.
While the Russians have not men
toned the starting date, Berlin
has said it was Sunday.
An early morning supplement to
the Soviet communique said the
enemy lost 1000 dead in the Kec-
skemet battle, 1000 more at the
rail town of Tedel, and 300 more
at Kecel, besides losing Sc tanks
and mobile guns.
The Germans lost another 800
dead in an unsuccessful attack on
the Soviet positions south Of Pu-
lutsk on the Narew river in Po-
land, the supplement said in the
only reference to fighting on that
front.
The Paris radio appealed to Hun
garians to revolt. 800
"Your hour has come" it said.
The fighters for Hungarian in
dependence in France, Belgium,
and Holland, the Hungarians who
bought to the Paris barricades send
an urgent appeal to the workers
Of Budapest, to the students, the
peasants and all strata of the peo'
|ple.
ITO the barricades: Block the
roads. Make every house a for
tress. The Hungarian people can
mot wait to be liberated. Free your
selves!"
The Germans asserted they were
preparing to defend the capital
lin Warsaw fashion. Its fall would
be likely to knock Hungary finally
out of the war as Hitler's last
fighting ally.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
3 MURDER CASES '
OPEN NEXT WEEK

Three murder cases are slated ia
be tried during the mixed term Of
Superior court which opens Wed.
nesday morning at 10 a. m. Judge
Henry L. Stevens, Of Warsaw has
requested all defendants and wit.
nesses to be present ut 10 4. m.
Monday, the time previously set
tor the special term.
The defendants in the murder
cases are James johnson, Jr.,
charged with knitting another Ne
gro, Alexander Hill: Richard Hen.
~, alleged to have shot to death
James Chambers on Sept. 8; and
William Atkinson, Negro, who is
charged with fatally shooting
James Tyler Evans, Negro.
The first week Of the mixed court
will deal principally with larceny
and receiving, and forgery cases.
The second weeks docket will also
include three rape, one assault with
a deadly weapon, and one assault
with a deadly weapon with intent
to kill cases.
,sLuther McGill, Negro, of GIL S.
Ninth street, who allegedly slashed
a five-inch cash in Patrolman j.
c. Williamson's neck the night of
Sept. 80 when the officer was at
tempting to make another arrest
on disorderly conduct charge, is
scheduled to be tried on a charge
Of assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to kill en- Thursday,
Nov. 8.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
Sale Of Christmas Seals
Will Start November n
Continued From Page One)

against tuberculosis. Its rate Of All
deaths per 100000 population ex-
ceeds the state average of 1871
deaths. The Health department
gives a clear picture of the. job
when it reveals that there are over
100 known cases, and deaths to-
tailed 26 last year. There have al.
ready been 10 this year. It is esti-
mated there are between 200 and
$50 cases in New Hanover county,
which means many cases have moi
yet been uncovered. AS long as I'm
known cases exist there will be {
spread of the disease.
With the funds collected, the as
ISOLATION will conduct many form!
of education of the public and mas
X-raying in the attempt to locate
all cases. Nursing service and re
Mobilization of patients will also b,
supported from the funds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
City Brief
MODEL EXHIBITED

The model of the floating
drydock, with, = destroyer In
dock, exhibited 1T the post
office during observance Of
Navy day is now being dis
played in the window Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. Inter-
ested citizens are invited 70
view the drydock, similar in
every detail to those being
built here by the Tidewater
Construction company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
RILEY is LEADING

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 1.-tR
John J. Riley, 50-year-old Sum
ter business man and former
school teacher, apparently had
won democratic nomination tc
Congress against two opponents
nthe second district in a special
primary today, official, incom-
plete returns showed tonight as
both opponents conceded.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02

heran late in September wiz,
object of getting concess;a ~ d.
nor re Iran before the w s,ea' il
but the Iraian governm nas end,
refused to rescind its de ,sli had
postpone negotiations wbio ..Slea 70
nounced Sept. 2. '' It an.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
CARS CONTINUE SERVICE

Two cafe lounge cars, form
ally supervised by the Pullman
Co., have been taken over by
the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Co., here and will con-
tinue service between Whining
ton and Rocky Mount; and
Florence, s. c., and Augusta.
Ca, s. d. Hurst, Jr., Assistant
to the President, announced to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-02
MEETING

Mrs. Vernon G. Avery, chair
man Of the Hospital and Rec
reation Corps, popularity known
rs The Gray Ladies, today an
nounced an important meeting
of the corps Thursday morning
at 1880 in the Great Hall OF
st. James church. All men,
bers are required to be pres
ent In uniform. Those having
given $50 hours or more ser
vice during the year will be
awarded service stripes at this
meeting.