davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23
Mrs. Eva Thomas
Local MilEner,
Displays Hats

Mrs. f,n 4. Thomas. OF the
lnceda Hat Shoppc. located al lOas
thcnc street. has Just returned
from an extensive vacation IN New
York. New Jersey and Long Island.
Mrs. Thomas visits New York e,-
cry year. for the purpose oi ac-
quaintine herself with the latest
styles Ia millinery. 80 that She
may pass on this knowledge TO
Detroit women.
While on her trip this summer.
Mrs. Thomas made visits of In
>prction to some of the most M
to-datc hat >hopS In New York
city. She viii have her first iall
showing 81 the very latest in mill
linery On Friday. sept. -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

Miss Constance Smith, ~ 5053
rwcniy-ihird street. entertained
Two OF her classmates. Miss Freida
Jackson. Of 81. Charles. Mo- aud
Miss Thclma Spencer. OF Clcyc-
land. Ohm. az hen party given
at the home of her parents, MIR
and Mrs Andrew ! Smith last
Monday night
Miss Smith received her guests
IN lovely black dress With pink
pale accessories Each OF the hon
orcd guests We're presented with
corsaecs hy The hostess
Visit The Inecda Hat Shoppc and
see these new hat models and chat
with Mrs. Iva 4. Thomas. the gem
lal proprlelress. Remember the
loraiion. s02s Cheuc. rliyro, OSiG.
Say You Saw 1t in
The Detroit Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

Dnhoi. 3~ai: rf""'s. stove
heat: shed: $500 300 down;
Eastwood Realty. ii0l9 brailot
Prospect a6-L
Iarchmoni. corner Befehwood
e nm. modern bungalow. sls'0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

ico> i~.in. 80 experience nece..
.ar,. Palmer PARK gecrfailon.
G.Wile Road between woodward
md John a..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

For a complete covers &c
of news from coast-to-cosst.
condensed in one column, be
sure to read PEOPLE :
DAILY DOINGS" by Isaac
Jones every week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

>atnrday night. sept. lc on Har-
rison ~ Beer Tavern. lonialns
gas stamps aud lofd Motor Co..
Identification card. k,rp moury
aud return all valuable papers.
lille HarpErd Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

lining Room. bning goom. Red.
room iurnliuro He new. WISE
trani piano. thursday and fri-
day evening. from , 10 10. >ainr.
day and SUNDAY irom 70 :. cor
Gladstone, Ttlcr i.s2ts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

? or ! rooms giicheneiie apart.
nleut between t.raiiui and Warren.
~ Tor ur>. pora >miih. esa =.
olumbia.
WILLIS I~ID lfRNlItRf ~.
.POT. Ne hnt and sell. 300. IN.
bell, Inksicr, Phone Wayne spo3N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23
BE Ready When Death strikes
JOIN THE
M E r 0P0LITAN
FUNERAL SYSTEM
CLASSIFIED


Hog, and Pigs. 5000 Nnrihllne
Ed Phone asFls. Rumnlu.. Nich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-23

Room ior Rent. convenient for
anyone working nj Willow Run
Plant. BcndiN or >tln>on's PLANT.
3G0a0 Norihline Ri. Phon, 80 -,
Rumnlus. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

-lcr-Harrer and Frontcnsc ~ oA'' q
AL Dr-r 900 49, 'Na aur Frsr
SALUTE % the Marines Mae WEES. in The
Meats On BsfAsa ff'.ts l tH'
lnlNc-Adsn,. a. Graud circus r"rs
AutHIo H.ra.. nDHUrur
"lh,p oH thr Oid Hioch.' Fils rTHr.h &
ru.s Ihf Phantom tfas
lnNIplI Mart ~ - lean 80 aiaa =
NUiiih1L ar+. s. r. A---LALs lA-i--tf o.
in N, Rest Gal t.zg kneL.-- ',>fe 80
8rtnIfs 1--r-N Naf'ret saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

yIn1ptcSr and BCST soldier vote law
IN tho United states. Gov Dewey
today REJECTED A. Democratic re-
quest thar he call a special. SEES
sion of ihe Legislature 20 amend
thc statute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
Could Victoria Reign So Years
with Stomach Ulcer Pains?

Eugland beloved queen could hardly have
reigned so wisely Cor 50 years and re-
rained so hais and hearty had she suffered
stomach ulcrr pains. Don ignore your
afHdrinrs Tr5 Udeh Tor relief OF ulcer
ana stomach pains Indigestion gas pans,
tor heaIfhufn burning sensation bloat and
other conditions caused hN excess acid
GetIa g5e boy 10 UdrN Taheis from your
druggist FiItt dose must convince on re-
turn box ta us and SGT DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
INDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAv0RITE

with thousands OF families, asst relieves
itching irritation OF minor sbin rashes--
baby sdiaperrash. Sphnkleon Me1sana'
the soothing. medicsted powder contain
ing ingredients many specialists often rec
ommend. Costs little. Demand Me1sana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

hIULLU Open s. + 81 Richard uiN.
Jane wyatt in 'Buckskin Frontier. Plus
'sNabongA" Buster Crabbc Fih IT, Ofsat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
ulEN PlRK-s.haela-,lle n Ra- a --si2

Come Home E!-A The all..i, >i--sffer'- o.
sat Mat t-se como Books and SERIAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

UIN-ISs05 Grana Ki,er. m ~chleftr
hLflN omen h.st a iaT HU
Ancrtw SISTERS Always bridesmaid.
Plus John LItCl ir submarine Ba,e ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
.McTrpnlM-I2slo I'd River at Rirvood

hNIOI LhUHW Opfr y N CaflUon
This Land u Mine Ch4s. LaL@hinu
"Shut Ms Big Month, Joe r hr0NQ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14
LpoIIn-cla, at Richmond

hNNLh open e.15 Eyehn Anhrrs M
The Mad Ghoul." $50 1913 Richard
Arler in ''Mincsweepcr,' 3e and DA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

EDvEKTIsEMEN'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-14

ADVFRTIsFMFNT
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
Rarnhill Resigned
To Coach Tennessee

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec. IT,
S-Coach John Barnhill is enroute
California and the Rose Bowl
vim his University of Tennessee
l09oall team with a new five-year
Eoscnng contract in his pocket.
N, w. Dougherty, Tennessee's
Anletlc Council head, announced
IMMATURE Of the contract last night.
Inc salary was not disclosed but
ae con ract was understood to con-
'ln provisional clause for the
N,sinStatemeat of Brig. Gen. Bob
Neyland in event of the former
"'ch return. Barnhill would be
a .salned on the coaching staff in
As event Of Neyland's return.
Osfhhlll's teams have won "a
s'lneS' lost three and tied one
.,lVe Neylaad left to join the arm
ID services.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
ALL-EAST TEAM
BOUND FOR WEST

CHICAGO, Dec. IT, Up The
all-east football team-minus all
America Les Horvath of Ohio
State-headed toward San Francis
CO tonight where players from IA
schools in eight states will meet
the pick of western inter-collegi-
ate football in the Shrine benefit
game New Years day.
Horvath remained at Columbus
to clean up some scholastic work
and will leave for the game Christ
mas eve, Coach Andy Kerr of Col
gate. taking his 18th eastern squad
to the game, said.
! Kerr said a workout would be
held at Ogden, Utah, Tuesday, to
introduce the players to the for
nations and plays they will use
at San Francisco. No other work
outs are planned before reaching
the coast, he said, unless unex-
pected delays occur along the
route that will give us a chance
to ge' off the train for an hour
or So"
Members of the squad, in addi-
ton. to Horvath, are: Ends, Har
rison, Jack Mead, Wisconsin; Bill
NARCOTIC, Minnesota; Francis
Brogger, Michigan State. Tackles.
Rudy Sikich. Minnesota; Ton
Hughes, Purdue; George Savit
sky, Penn, and Podgroski. Guards,
Bill Hacket., Ohio States all
America; Ralph Serpico, Illinois:
Frank Ciolli, Indiana; George
Ranii, Pittsburgh. Centers, George
Bujan, Illinois and Frank Syz-
manski, Notre Dame. Backs
Frank Dancewicz, Notre Dame,
John Cannady, Indiana; Jim
Walthall, West Virginia; Earl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
AAU Swimming Meet
Ready For Atlanta

ATLANTA, Dec. II. - up - A
series of national southeastern,
and city A. A. U. swimming
championships, extending over a
period of eleven weeks, will be
staged at Emory university here
beginning Jan. 6.
The events include competition
for two national junior titles, 100.
yard free style for men. Jan. 6;
and 220-yard free style for women,
Feb. 10. Various southeastern title
events will be staged on both
dates.
On March 1917, City Junior High
school students will compete and
on March 1924, Senior High school
students will vie.
Georgia Tech and University of
North Carolina teams are among
probable contenders.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
Georgia Tech Gridders
Plan Christmas Holida,

ATLANTA, Dec. II - H With
one week of practice for their Or
ange Bowl game with Tulsa al
ready behind them, Georgia Tech S
gridders will wind up pre-Chri st-
mas practice sessions Thursday.
The Engineers, hampered by
freezing weather most of last week,
topped off the first stretch of work
outs with scrimmages on Friday
and Saturday, which were none
too pleasing TO coaches Bill Alex
ander and Bobby Dodd.
Alexander said '"The boys didn' t
have too much spirit and they only
did fairly WE'LL
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
One Freshman Gridder
Makes AlI-Pro Eleuen

and Rams ends; Frank Cope ano
Buford Ray, Giants and Packers
tackles.
Bruno Banducci of the
Eagles and Augie Lilo of Bos-
ton also received few votes
for the guard slot. Mel Helm
of the Giants, Alex Wojciecho-
wicz of the Lions and Charley
Brock of Green Bay were well
liked as pivot men.
Frank Filchock of Washington
just missed making the quarter.
back spot. Luckman's name and
reputation were too much for
him. Johnny Grigas, the Cards.
Pitt back VINO quit two games be-
fore the end of the season, hurt
his chances by his action.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
TEAR NAMED
SEASONS BEST
Bv TED MEIER

NEW YORK, Dec. II. - up -
Twilight Tear, three-year-old dar-
linz Of the turf, today was picked
The best horse Of 1914" in a poll
d ia sports and turf writer's con-
Quoted by The Turf and Sport Di-
:est Baltimore.
Warren Wrlghts perk Little Miss
by bull Lea.Lady Lark showed her
heels to some of the best horses
in the country in winning IA of
Traces during the year under the
capable training of Calumet farm S
Ben Jones. Already over the $780,
900 mark there seems little doubt
that she will become the top money
Winning filly of all time during
lA5 At present she ranks second
10 top flights $275,0OO.
The first filly tc gain best horse
d the year recognition THE Tear"
vas picked by 12l of the 154 writ
ers OF the remaining votes 20
vent TO Walter Jeffords' unbeaten
tyo-year-old. Puvot; six to Alfred
Parker's By Jimminy; three to
Efght's Kentucky Derby and
PreakneSs winner, Pensive; two
10 Greentree stables Devil Diver;
md one each o Seven Hearts and
Okana. Twiliqlt Tear thus joins
he company of such great horses
as Granville, War Admiral, Sea-
BISCUIT, Chall Ion, Whirlaway and
Count Fleet, previous winners of
the award.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
WILDCATS PLAY
JAXON QUINTET
HERE TONIGHT
Double Bill Pitts Jayvees
Against Jacksonville
Reserves

The New Hanover High schoo'
hardwood quint takes the floor at
8 o'clock tonight against n highly
rated Jacksonville High school out
fit in double header which also
will find the junior varsity tack
ling the Jacksonville reserves,
with whistle-time set at tbs p. m.
The Mason brothers, Carl and
Billy, and Jim Groom are expected
to spearhead the Wildcat offense,
having shared high scoring hon
ors in last weeks 1924 victory over
the MINIS alumni.
Jacksonville defeated Dixon
High school last week, and are ex-
pected to bring a speedy outfit to
Wilmington.
Tonight's encounter marks the
initial game for the local junior
varsity, which has only recently
been organized. The team is COM
posed of surplus reserves OF the
varsity squad.
The games tonight are non-con-
ference.
The Wildcat lineup finds Billy
Mason and Jack Marcus, at the
forward positions; Carl Mason,
center; jim Groom and To-day
Fennel, guards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
Snead Wins Richmond Tourne
COMEBACK KID
WINS WITH 278
Charles Congdon Second
With PIG; Terrier In
Fifth Place
BY RUSS NEWLAND

RICHMOND, Calf, Dec. IL
R-Samuel Jackson Snead, the
Comeback KID won the Rich
mond open golf tournament today
with 72-hole total of 278.
Tied at the hallway mark, in
front at 81 holes, he raced in with
a one-under par 70 in his final
round today, wobbly as it was,
to front a classy field in. the drive
to the wires f'..----s-,-..''~.s-t'''- -~-f
He nosed out slim Charles Cong
don, Tacoma, Wash, pro who was
semi-finalist in the national
P. G. A. championship last sum-
mer, by a single stroke. Congdon
also posted final 70 to chalk up
his total of 279.
The victory gave Snead $1,000 in
war bonds, Congdon receipted for
$1,000.
1t was the second in of the
current winter open tournament
swing for the Hot Springs, Va,
ball better. Discharged after %
months of Navy service recently,
he signalized his return to major
links competition by winning the
Portland open, Nov. 26, with a 289
in the rain.
Tied for third were Byron Mel
son, Toledo, Ohio, and Harold Nc
ISpaden, Philadelphia, at $50. They
needed eagle IS on the last hole
today to grab at least tie with
|Snead. On their second shots,
each pushed the ball to the right
of the green. Each finally got
down in par 5, McSpaden missing
an easy putt for a birdie that
would have given him a tie for
second place.
Snead put together four rounds
of 70-69-67-7O. Congdon carded 70.
72-67-70. Nelson had rounds OF
73-69-70-68 and McSpaden 74-72-
64-7O.
Sgt. Jim Terrier, Camp Roberts,
Calf, tied with KY Laffoon, Chi
cago, at 283 for fifth place.
oSt. rSIIlef dlIer 1unlSnlng sec
ond to Nelson in the San Fran.
cisco open and winning the Ga.
land open last week, shared pre-.
tournament favoritism with the
former, Snead and McS2aden.
After leading the first round
here and sharing a tie with Snead
at the halfway mark, Jimmy
Walkup, Jr., San Antonio, dark
horse, blew to 73's on his last two
rounds to finish with 285. Among
the big guns who failed to finish
in the money were Willie Goggin,
White Plains, N. Y, with 294, and
two time former U. S. open cham
pion Ralph Gauldahl, with 302.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
Alabama Mentor Plans
Hard Work For Charges

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. H.
R-With ragged defensive play
to be cleared up, the Alabama grid
squad tomorrow will launch its
second week of practice for the
Sugar Bowl game with Duke.
In their first scrimmage drills
for the encounter, the team show
ed last week that there's still
plenty of work to be done, ac-
cording to Coach Frank Thomas.
The mentor plans hard workouts
daily. through next Saturday, when
he will dismiss his charges for
the Christmas holidays. Upon their
return, they will leave for Baton
Rouge for practice at Louisiana
State. The day before the New
Years Day clash. they will work
ont at New Orleans in the Sugar
Bowl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
Engineers Announce
Hardwood Schedule

ATLANTA, Dec. II. -P)- Geor
gia Techs basketball team will
play 14-game schedule this year
including twelve Southeastern
Conference games and a pair with
the Georgia Navy Preflight five.
Coach Dwight Keith, in announc.
ing the schedule, said the games
would be open to the general pub.
lie this year, the first tilt being
with the Preflight team here Jan.
uary 10. All games last year were
viewed only by students and arm
ed service trainees stationed on
the campus.
The schedule is confined here,
and home games with seven teams,
as well as the annual conference
tournament at Louisville, KY,
March 1-3.
Three lettermen from last year S
team are available, including
Frank Broyles. Dick Collier and
Durand Holiday. The remainder
of the roster is mostly freshmen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
~ WHITNEY MARTIN

.,rw YORK, Dec. 17.-tREWith
- W. talk as to whether jobs
- :, 10 waiting for the boys when
VIZ cone back from the armed
taey :.as it is significant that fol-
sss, rs NJ one line of endeavor not
Io W. can come back to their jobs;
tnN INST come back to them if
neS i to remain in the. same
J1 N.. o. exceptional gents are the
! I.saseional baseball players, VINO
' i,n are the property of the team
'lll were with when inducted.
N.Y. they can hold their jobs
S ssn raev return is neither here
' IN rnere. The point is that, if
1 s.r hope to continue playing
..n..!sbaJl, they must report back
~ ,'' the club that holds their con-
's Ts;s of course, is a break for
=. hall players, even if some of
yin, never will be able to CAPT.
u aTze on it. Some may return
ss. .n or with their reactions
!. d]led by the years away from
". same they may never be able
w ,ssume where they left off. But
', least they have the chance.
~ iob, at least theoretically, is
D IN way, though, the baseball
.,,yers aren't as fortunate as the
y,,ttional League pro football play
.t who joined the service. These
NON it is assumed, also will find
.,sir old jobs waiting for them
tbev still can fill the bill.
But due to the disorganization
t pro football and the apparent
Termination to play cut-throat
came there is nothing to compel
he athletes to return to tne club
which nolds heir contract.
The formation of new leagues,
zach doing business in its own
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
Two Horses Nominated
For Tropical Classical

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. II. - up -
Harvard Square, six-year-old geld
ing owned by Allen T. Simmons,
and Okapi Lancer, formidable Ap-
helm stables record smasher, have
been nominated for the $500 Tro-
pical Park Inaugural Christmas
day, Racing Secretary Francis
Dunno announced today.
The Simmons sprinted, winner
of one division Of Tropical's 1913
inaugural and veteran cam
paigner, is expected to be one of
the prime contenders for the six
furlong opening day feature. He
skipped the same distance in 1:11
at Belmont Park late in Septem-
Der to trounce a nimble field of
three quarter specialists.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
Packers Beat Giants 14-7, To Take Pro Championship
SPORTS TRAIL

I telephone booth without regard te
the others, or with the long-estab.
hshed National League, promises 2
happy hunting ground for National
League players now in the service
II they still are capable of max.
ing the tough Sfade.
Naturally they can't break thei,
contract and joine some other Ma.
tlonal League club, but, with nc
general overall law governing the
sport as there is in baseball, there
is nothing to prevent them from
Joining up with clubs in one OF
the new leagues if the offer is
right. The National League gov.
erns only the National League.
From the National League club
owners standpoint it would seem
to be nothing but good business
to get together with sponsors OF
the other leagues and work out
some kind of agreement, or form
a federation which would make
contract jumping impossible. 9th.
erwlse if the new leagues live up
to their promises, there's going
to be the most gosh-awful salary
war any sport ever say, with clubs
bidding each other right into bank
ruptcy.
The National League won't do it,
of course. 1t is solid, established
and inclined to look upon the new
leagues with condescending eyes.
1t naturally figures that through
its prestige and the fact it as
sures employment for the athletes
over period of years it will get
the players it wants without un-
due trouble
But money talks very loudly at
times land some of the better play.
ers, finding themselves famed by
fat checks, might forget prestige,
allegiance and everything else,
and by that time it will be pretty
late to start talking inter-league
agreements.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
Adam Walsh Says NO
To Bowdoin CoLleqe

BRUNSWICK, Me-. Dec. 17.--(P)
Adam Walsh, former Notre
Dame captain, revealed tonight
that he definitely would not be
back at Bowdoin next fall" as foot
ball coach, a post he held since
1885.
II have mad complete and
thorough understanding with Bow
doin college" on the matter, he
told the Associated Press, adding
that next fall if he were connected
with football it would be at Notre
Dame.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
PANTS OF SATIN
FOR ENGINEERS
BY CHICK HOsCH

ATLANTA, Dec. II. - Up 49,
There'll be nothing gaudy or fancy
about Georgia Techs Orange Bowl
toggery if Coach Bill Alexander
will prevails, but he suspects a
conspiracy.
Sports Columnist o. B. Keller OF
the Journal, after word got around
that the Engineers would wear
satin pants in opposing Tulsa at
Miami, drew this facetious com
met from Alexander:
Il don't know and I can't find
out whether it was Bobby Dodd
assistant COACH or Claude Bond
(team trainer. But, as I get it.
one of them seems to have ordered
satin pants for the Orange Bowl
game.
Satin pants!" Alexander re-
peated with disgust.
Neither of the>1 seems to know
what I am talking abo. when in
quire about them. If you win a big
game, nobody remembers what
you wore or seems to care. But
if you Discovering satin pants -
well, they never forget or let you
forget
Asked what he thought was the
correct attire, besides shoulder
pads, Alexander replied:
my idea is So shirts, S. pants,
and SIS shoes. The shoes are i'm
portant. AS for the rest-well. the
better dressed you are the worse
you look, when you get beat" he
emphasized.
Rumsey Taylor, Jr., of Prince
ton, KY, son of one of the south's
top ranking football officials for
two decades, has worked up to the
Georgia Tech varsity squad from
"B" team berth. and will prob
ably make the Orange Bowl trip.
He plays halfback. Word from
Miami says the Engineers will
wear blue jersies, with Tulsa
dressed in new crimson shirts j..
Allen "Dinky' Brown. Techs star
freshman halfback, is recovering
from an injury suffered in the
Georgia game two weeks ago and
is expected to be in shape for the
classic.
1t. Col. Hutch Hodgson and 1t.
Col. John Brown, star guards on
University of Georgia football
teams in the early sos, are still
together-with the First Army in
Germany Pee Wee Wanninger,
son of the former New York Yam
kee shortstop, and Georgia High
school conference scoring cham
MON as a halfback at Macon, is re-
ported headed for Merchant Ma
rine service early in February /.
Morris Field, (Third Air Force)
which lost only to Randolph Field,
Great Lakes and Fol. Pierce Navy
this season, named FOUR of the lat
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18

Rural sections of North Carolina
need about five times IS many doc
tors as they now have. Rural So
biologists suggest more hospitals
and health centers for these areas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18

Gug) Girard, Wisconsin: Vic Kul-
bitski, Minnesota; Jack Breslin,
Michigan State; Bob Kelly, Notre
Dame; Bob Brugge, Ohio State
and Dick Flanagan, Ohio State.