davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Give Hare, G. Smith,
DriscoII; Callahan,
Unqerer Obtained

Mer1yn Condit. former Carnegie
Tech triple threat, sought for sew
eral seasons by the Redskins, comes
to the Washington club in three
player trade with the Brooklyn
Tigers, 1t was announced last night
by Prexy George Marshall.
Principal Redskin parted with was
Ray Hare, blocking back and a first
stringer last year. Along with him
went George Smith, center, another
starter in 1943. and Courtney Red)
Driscoll, a halfback now pitching
for Richmond in the Piedmont
League.
Halfback Howard Callahan and
Tackle Joe Ungerer accompany Con-
dit in the deal.
The Redskins also announced the
purchase. of Center Robert Bjork-
lund from the Philadelphia Eagles
Bjorklund weighs 225 pounds and
is feet 2la inches tall. He has one
years service in the league.
In League Four Years.
Condit has played four years In
the National Football League, his
first season with Pittsburgh, the last
three with Brooklyn. He, has been
a consistently standout performer.
In 1942 he was named to the second
all-league team. He is 81 years old,
S feet IL inches tall and weighs 1856
pounds.
Condit's ball-carrying record last
season was 81 attempts for a total
gain Of 100 yards, an average of 2.8.
He averaged 1871 yards on 10 punts
and scored two touchdowns. He is
a capable place-kicker. In 1912
Condit was second to Bill Dudley of
Pittsburgh as the leading ground
gamer of the league. Fast and
elusive, he is expected to fit well into
the T-formation Coach Dudley De
Groot is planning for this season.
Callahan Starred as Trojan.
Callahan, who starred at Southern
California, was 10th choice OF
Brooklyn in the last draft.
Ungerer, former Fordham star,
recently received physical dis
charge from the Army. He never
has played pro football. Ungerer is
a whopper, weighing 26o pounds
and standing 6 feet.
Hare and Smith are expected tol
be big help to Brooklyn. Driscoll
is newcomer to pro football. He
played at Marshall College, where
he was a triple threat. He is re-
ported to be exceptionally fast.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Hart looms 10 Top
Il He Beats Bettina
Here June II

Big fellows take the spotlight from
the welters and nghtweights June
q in Griffith Stadium when Melio
Bettina and AL Hart meet in the
first heavyweight feature unreeled
in a Washington ring in six months,
This bout gives giant AL his big
gest chance as heavyweight con-
tender, as Bettina stands second
only to Billy Conn as the top chal-
lenger for Joe Louis title. Hart will
step right to the top of the big di-
vision If he Icks Melio. That would
be considerable upset. but the War
College soldier has a considerable
weight advantage over Bettina and
Is a Furnishing slugger.
1t may be the best heavyweight
bout booked here since Louis de-
fense of his title against Buddy Baer
three years ago, and an early de-
mand for tickets indicates 1t may
draw as well as the recent Arm
strong Perry fight. Joe Turner's Of
f1ce now Is taking reservations al
Dupont 1888 and Michigan 6614.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Glen Echo Swimming Pool
Boasts CoIorfuI Staff

Paul WEIGH of the Glen Echo
swimming pool has an exceptional
crew of life guards this season.
Mike Lockavitch, 25, is holder of
the Presidents Cup in the famous
3-mile swimming event. Rob Wat
kins was with the merchant marine.
saw service overseas and learned his
life guard technique while in the
maritime outfit. Bob Freund and
Harvey Coleman are Western High
boys who have won local swimming
events. Joe Buell. and Andy Davis
are Tech High youngsters. John
Lockwood goes into the Army Air
Forces shortly. Ted Groattum, a
Washington and Lee student, at IT
looks back on service overseas after
joining the Canadian Army at the
age of IA. Wayne Johnson is an
another eX-soldier. Douglas Du
Vail went to Langley High.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Greek Meets Greek,
But lis Mamakos
Helping Latsios

One Golden Greek is tutoring
another for the most important as
signment Of his ring career as
Corpl. Nick Latsios points for his
10-round bout with Henry Arm
strong at Griffith Stadium q week
from Wednesday night.
Steve Mamakos, original Golden
Greek of the District and one OF
the worlds ranking middleweights
of only few years ago, has been
drilling behind closed doors with
Latsios, the Alexandria Greek.
Mamakos, middleweight edition
Of Armstrong in some ringsiders'
opinion, came within whisper OF
taking the world crown from Tony
.zale in Chicago when the bell saved
zale at the end Of the fifth round.
He stopped Steve in the 18th.
II always thought Mamakos was
the greatest fighting man of them ali
when I was in the amateurs, Latsios
says, land when they also nick
named me "The Golden Greek"
felt had lot to live up to.
Il doubt If anyone In boxing to-
day can set a faster pace than
Steve and that includes Armstrong,
These workouts are giving me an
idea OF what I'll be up against with
Henry
Mamakos, who repeatedly sought
an Armstrong bout when at his
peak, but never succeeded, gives
Latsios q strong chance of surpris-
ing everyone on June 81 and i.
happy that he can help the young
ster.
''Nick's q big. tough fellow ane
game" Mamakos says, land he car
punch, too. Armstrong isn't getting
any better and he may run into 9
r,tlo ~ frHfrS&yo xy,s{I~ %t~c L.. 4
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Second Bulletin Bowling
Event Is On al Hi-Skor

Hi-Skor this afternoon and to-
night will be the bowling mecca
for many men and women with the
staging of the second Bulletin ham
dicap starting at o'clock. En-
trance fee is SO person, and first
prize $50. Contestants will receive
full handicaps based on a 1913
scratch with limit of 80 pins.
A special match pitting the stel-
lar twosome of AL Wright and
Frances Wilson against Ruby Par
ry and Paul James, King Pin Mixed
Doubles League champions, at 8
o'clock will embellish the tourna-
meT1t.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Moi. Clark Touchdown
Speaker Tuesday

How disabled war veterans are
being trained for various activities
after the war will be explained by
Maj. o. w. Clark as main speaker
at the Touchdown Clubs luncheon
Tuesday at 1890.
Mai Clark is assistant admins
traitor of the Veterans Administra-
ton in charge of vocational rehabili-
tation.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Boys Gother Tuesday
To Form Softie Loop

A meeting will be held at the
Eastern Branch Boys Club, 261
Seventeenth street Sc, Tuesday
night at 8 to organize a Junior soft
ball league under the sanction OF the
District Softball Association. League
will be divided into three sections
for IL, IA and Is years and under
boys. Teams are requested to send
a representative to the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Finder Seeking Owner
Of Lost Racing Bird

A first-class young racing pigeon
which obviously had lost its bear
ings was found on the street yes
terday by John Weir and is being
cared for in his apartment. Owner
of the bird, which has a leg band
marked AU-44-W- 1922, may claim
the racer by calling Weir at Du-
pont 1922.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Redskins Land Condt Two Others Trade With Brooklyn Sunday ea Spo
Sanfini in Two Rare
Ties as Co-Winner
OF Bowling Title

Tony Santini not only tied to q
pin with Bob Guethler. his Lucky
Strike teammate, for the District
League championship with an av-
erage of 1922 for lit games in
one of the most remarkable occur
rences in bowling history but, re-
lease Of the season records for the
crack circuit yesterday revealed, he
also deadlocked with Eddie Keith
of Spillway for the most spares,
with even 400.
Three times the loops alI-time
individual set record was given A.,
boost. Last December Guthler fred
479 at Lucky Strike. with his top.
effort of 1911 the seasons highest
single game.
Keith Barely In Time.
Ed Blakeney, Hi-Skor ace. who
finished the season with fourth high
average Of 1880 for 1T games,
cracked Guthler's mark with 465 In
January at Northeast Temple. The
season was just about over when
Keith exploded at Spillway with
496. Keith ranked third In ay.
erage with 1854 for lit games.
Pete Metrakos of Arcadia missed
Guethler's season record game by
l pin when his 100, which included
the only quadruple strike OF the
season, proved the highlight Of The
Evening Stars War Bond matches
ct Convention Hall.
Al Wright of King Pin, holder Of
the District Leagues all-time rec
ord game of 203, came up with an
other mark. His 116 strikes In lit
games is the highest percentage for
total strikes ever made in one
season.
Forfeit Hurts Luckies.
Lucky Strike, which won fourth
place on total pins over Hi-Skor
and last years champion Clarendon
team, was second high In total pins
with 71,196. But for forfeiting three
games TO Temple early in the
season, due to the use of an in-
eligible bowler, the Lucky Strikes
might have finished second. Lucky
Strike posted 1888 for high-team
game, while set honors went to
Spillway with 2,022.
Prizes totaling $1,000 will be paid
Wednesday night at Lucky Strike.
Final standings:
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Golf Aces in Accuracy
Test at Bond Show
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Four of
the Nations leading golfers-Byron
Neson, jug McSpaden, Sergt. Vic
Ghezzi and Craig Wood will COM
pete in an accuracy driving contest
at the Polo Grounds next Saturday
as part Of the Fifth War Loan sports
carnival.
They will shoot from a tee at
home plate at pins set up in center
field IS and 125 yards away, said
Lawrence Robinson, chairman of
the Golf Committee.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

individual Games and Avsrases.
man, nf If14ml2s. ls ~: Mieiosso, iiIissMias.ss:
I.sfh:ld III ns shrsvs s4isoss s0slss soS.r 81
sspiIilivay-Treschi, 7a-l2s,s. Keith.
shai2ss4 Meade. ssE1is1sF s. sFlas1ii aii.r 9$: zslgs5$:
I. Simon. 42--il4.s7.
GGlsa5s i17ifssa EsTzy T. Hoi. iiiiiaa
a.I;I;, lssEy str.ss7 8. ssssss,sr s.ss, 11zlg7
MURPHY. l17-iso.67: Mo,s. i1x.
HI skor-Hlskeney, I17-.l25;gs; g
sinon; s.s ,ia9sS 111lS2Ss Aicseil Assei 9iliil liil
Radtke, 51--111.3o.
Clarendon--Linkins, 114-125.17; Tall
bert. Ils-l2s;es; Babbdtt. lI4-l2o. 32:
:; Goidbers. 6s-l1s.60; Martin. is-
Hsat,svl1s ssnssurE; sa l1zi91
i19;los: Cock, 9O-,lls.s3i costisan, los
poS. Srssnvay e soTlsN.sh' loo-12a 2asts: %:
1879; Heller. ll4-l17.s1; Day. los-
u sorshssss Rsg.s,,gs sss aal9s smith,
h1sss Hssds Rsssstt a0iisia; shssi eit.i. T.
51-113.45.
Bethesda - Geib. 69-124. 80; Ressa.
111-122.37 Reed, 57-1l9.26; Parks.
IT, 114-112.74.
Ice Palaee-E Wesley, 105-12115;
Hopkins, 72-12O51; Gardner, p3--
120.36; Darr, S1---11s.42: Megaw, e9--
Arcadia-F. Mischou, 10S-120.T: Pan
tos, 102-11s.1S: Bradt, 101-117.4s:
Metrakos, 96-I1s.s5. Chaconss. 105--
31-iO7.24
Brookiand--King. 27-125.11; -coudry.
65-11g. 10; Hutchinson, .7S-117.27; Ben.
nett, 76-116.54; Weakley, S7-114.7S:
Fillman, .20-113.17: Hurd. 21-112.12;
Marcy, 106-112.
Colonial villsee-Lynn. 7g-i2l.1
Hoover, 96-1199: Conner, 1S-11712:
Lyles 51-11616: Nelson, 117-115.5S;
wilbur, 45-111.21: Williams. 26-115;
Reidy, 99-11O.91
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Navy Picks Captains
For Seven Pastimes
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June l0.--Mid-
shipman Art Jacobus Of Columbia,
8. c., has been named captain OF the
Navy baseball squad for 1945.
Charlie Guy, high-scorer, is the
new lacrosse leader and Hal HAM
berg, star of Navy's 1943 football
squad, heads the tracksters.
Other captains include:
sailing--Mfdshipman u q. Greenwood
Of Stanford, Conn
-.Crev-Midshipman r. .. Kennedy,
Philadelphia.
Goif-Midshipma d. H. Rankin, Char
lotte, NJ c.
Tennis-Midshipman II. Edwards, IT,,
SYRACUSE
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Murroy ond Sheppard
Fiqht in Baltimore
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 10.-Lee @.
Murray will face Curtis (Hatchet-
mani Sheppard at Oriole Park
June 10.
Both ranking heavyweights, Muir
ray generally is rated fifth best,
with Sheppard just a notch behind.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Twelfth Street 'Y Holds
Carnival This Week

Twelfth Street YMCA's fourth
annual carnival next Friday and
Saturday will be a feature of the
organizations part in the national
centennial celebration of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
On the program will be a best
built man" contest, boxing, talent
show, an exhibition by the "Y"
tunbling team, water carnival
and fencing show. Amusement
booths will be open at 6 pm. and
the show starts at to be followed
by dancing.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Bonds T axe Place
On Tenpin Event
BY the Associated Press.

0y lfIe hssUCIdteu FTESS.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 10.-The
Executive Committee of the
Women's International Bowling
Congress announced tonight that
its annual championship tenpin
tournament would not be held
this year.
The congress will invest the
$125, 900 which normally would
have financed the tournament
in War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
American League.

tAH Teams Play Two Games)
rev YORK at Boston-Dubiel GA and
Hughson 17-2) N''0
- Detroit at Chicago-Trout t7-4 and
Sorscs to-3) VS.. Dietrich (6-4D and Lee
Gleyeland at St. Louis-Harder (5-D
snd Gromek t0-2) VS.. Muncrief (4-2) and
National League.
Philadelphia at New York - schanz
1t-1l ana Lee Old VS.. Pyle (4-4) and
Boston at Brooklyn-Barrett 4-7) and
EEulchlnson 40 vs. Webber (2-3) and
Flowers tI-ll or Davis (3-4D
Ghtcago at observation-disclosures GRIN
eng sir1, Etlckson I'D VS.. Butcher (3-3) and
or oIt Louis az Cincinnati-Munger (6-1D
Garter L2-0l and Shoun I1Ni 70
Evening star., 1944-06-11
lndiunu Gets Track Couch

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 10
LP.-Appointment of Gordon r.
Fisher. track and football coach at
North Central College, as head track
and cross country coach at Indiana,
has been announced.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Boys Franchises Open

Entries now are being accepted
for the Eastern Division Boys Club
Baseball League in two divisions
IA year and under and 16 and un-
der. Final entries close June II.
Call Barney Ross at Atlantic 0949.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Parker and Lee Pigeon
Flushy 500-MiIe Victor

Navy Blue, a pigeon from the loft
OF Parker and Lee, won the first
race to be sponsored by
the East Potomac Racing Pigeon
Association, arriving here the same
day 1t was released at Gainesville
Ga, and chalking up a mark of
IA hours IA minutes. George
Gateau'S bird. Silver Wings, was
the first arrival of the second day,
checking in at 6:32 m.
Order of finish, with average
speed in yards per minute:
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Parker and Lee, 101437: George
Gateau' ss4 a., William Fastnaught,
e.5o'2s; United Loft, s50.36; George Chris
ward Gates, 77427; Doc Dougherty.
14a4 %; Edward Curtin, 736 So M. Moran,
III 40; Edward Nalley. 700 IS: Jack Spry,
6gS60; NJ Durity, 6S9.25; H B. Polan-
sky, 566.50; Richard Darnall, 5OO.40;
Frank Gorely, 1880
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was is
sued Monday to James Wheel
er, FL, Wilmington and Alma
e. Webb, II, Wilmington by
Registrar of Deeds Adrian B.
Rhodes. Consent for Miss
Webb, a minor, was given by
her mother, Mrs. Belle H.
Webb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
Wilmington Music Lovers Giuen
Rare Treat By Young Nolinist

1t would be only a half truth to
say that Benno Rabinof, whom the
New Hanover High School orches-
ira presented Monday night in a
concert at the High School audi
forum is a young violinist OF
promise. 1t would be true to say
that he has fulfilled the promise.
Not that he has yet scaled the
heights of musicianship. But that
will come as surely as the night
follows the day. This reporter was
particularly impressed with his
mastery of phrasing and shading
and sound understanding.
In some hundred or more per-
formances of the Mendelssohn E
Minor Concerto, we have never
heard the closing movement, the
rondo-finale, done better and sell
dom so well.
The Concerto was the high point
of thoroughly interesting and ex-
cellently balanced program. But
this declaration must not be I'M
derstood as excluding the fine
round tonal achievement Mr.. Ra-
binof gave to his reading of the
Mozart C Major Rondo nor the
lifting, singing Of his performance
of the Sanit-Saens Rondo Capric-
cioso.
If there was lacking a familiar
sorority in Kriesler's Praeludium
and Allegro it was probably due
to the fact that we had become
acquainted with the piece first as
played by the composer whose art
is at its best in any allegro move
ment. The same comment goes for
the Horo Staccato of Dinico as
scored, and played, by Heifetz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
ISTIMSON DEFENDS
| u. S. DRAFT PROGRAM
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
to incur with the varying fortunes
Of war.
mo human intelligence can thus
tell us befor ehand the verylng re-
ouirements in men which will De
needed at a given time in One
future.
1--WE cannot afford to be caught
too low. The safety of the nation
is involved. If We estimate too
high. we promptly correct our
estimates when We have me
facts.' r,
stimson's statement was in me
form of an anwer to question
by a War Department spokesman
who asked: -
"Mr. Secretary, in the current
wide discussion of selectlve serV-
ice uncertainties there is an I'M
Piled criticism of the Army pc
cause of the Arrny's changing
manpower requirements. DO you
wish to say anything about that!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18

LONDON, April 17-tRE The
death of Adolf Wagner, 81, gau-
letter of Munich and one of Adolf
Hitler's earliest Nazi collaborators,
was announced today by the Ber-
lin radio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
Demonstration Agent
Announces Schedule

Miss Ann Mason, New Hanover
county home demonstration agent,
announced yesterday her sched-
ule for this week, April 1922.
Schedule as follows: Tuesday
10 am: Home Management Lead
ers school; 1890 pm; Wrights-
boro Home Demonstration club.
Wednesday,: Will be in Lumberton
for Agents Training school. Thurs
day-10 am: Myrtle Grove Home
Demonstration club; 2:3O pm:
East Wilmington Home Demon
stration club. Friday am: Office;
2:30 pm: Bradleys Creek Home
Demonstration club. Saturday-10
am: Myrtle Grove Junior Al
club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
Hansley's Bond Is Set
AT $500 In Liquor Case

At a preliminary hearing held
Yesterday morning before U. S.
Commissioner James B. Swalls,
John Ernest Hansley, charged with
violation of the Internal Revenue
LIQUOR Laws, was placed under
5000 bond, for appearance at the
regular spring session of U. S.
District Court here April "a.
The defendant was apprehended
bv Charles H. Gray and A. E.
Leake, Alcoholic Tax Unit investi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
LONERCAN GIVEN
ABS YEAR TERM

OssINING, N. Y, April 17-tR-
Playboy Wayne Lonergan was
placed in a Sing Sing prison cell
today, starting a 35-year -to-life
term for the strangulation Staying
of his wife, Patricia, heiress to
100000.
The 26-year-old former Royal
Canadian Aircraftman made the
3O-mile trip from New York in a
closely guarded, bullet-proof linn
CUISINE shortly after being SEN
fenced by General Sessions Judge
James G. Wallace.
Before donning drab gray pri-
son uniform, the one-time natty
night life figure replied to prison
officials routine questions with
the same cool demeanor he ex-
hibited through his two-Week muir
der trial.
ITO what do you attribute your
criminal act?" he was asked.
IT deny guilt" he replied.
The officials said it was unusu-
al for a prisoner to make such
a response.
To the query as to his health,
he said he felt pretty good. Told
to surrender any money or valu-
ables, he replied:
II have nothing"
Lonergan, tried on a Arst de-
gree murder charge, wAs con-
victed of second degree murder
on March 81. With good beha-
viour, he would be eligible for pa
role in % years and four months
Aug. II, 1867.
The minimum sentence on a
second degree murder conviction
in New York is 20 years to life.
Judge Wallace made no comment
in setting lonergan's term at IS
years.
Defense Counse eel Edward V.
Broderick said he would appeal
the conviction and the sentence.
The prosecution introduced at
Lonergan's trial an unsigned con-
fession in which he stated he bat
tered his estranged wife with an
tique candle holders and choked
her last Oct. "a because she told
him he never would see their
baby son again.
Assistant District Attorney ia
cob Grumet told the jury Loner-
gan actually was incensed that he
had heen c11t off from his Wife'S
ffttune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18

Altogether, Wilmington music
lovers were given rare treat by
this artist who came as stran-
ger but won the admiration and
we believe the devotion of every
auditor.
Miss Sylvia Smith, Mr.. Rabinof' S
accompanist played two solos, the
familiar A Major Polonaise Of
Chopin, Familiarity known as the
Military polonoise, with its mag.
nificent cumulative volume, and
Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue. We
are not quite ready to accord a
seat to Gershwin beside Chopin,
but are glad to concede that Miss
Smith got all that is possible from
the Rhapsody's mediocrity.-J.E.H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
AMERICANS RAID
BELGRADE, SOFIA
CONTINUED from Pag. One)

az OuC)
yards at Sofia, capital of Bulgaria.
These yards, like those at Bel
grade, are vital point on the
Zagreb-Bucharest railroad which is
the Germans main artery to the
southern Russian front from Aus
tria and Yugoslavia.
(Britain-based American heavy
bombers resumed the air assault
on western Europe after a lay-oft
since Thursday, with about $50 OF
them hammering German anti-in-
vasion targets in the Pas-de-Calais
area. The Liberators encountered
no German fighters and none was
lost.
Lively patrol actions and routine
artillery duels were the only re-
ported ground activity on both the
Anzio beachhead sector and the
main southern Italian front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
Public Library Given
Bookmarks By Northflee1

Miss Emma Woodward Of
the Wilmington Public Library
announced that the library has
again been presented with
book marks by Eustace North
fleet of the Carolina Printing
and Stamp Company. The book
mark has been extremely pop
uIar with readers and lists the
Iibrary's hours and short
outline of its history.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
FIRST AID CLASS

Mrs. w. Guerard Slmkins,
vice-chairman of Red Cross
First Aid committee. announ-
ces that a class in Standard
Red Cross First Aid will begin
at the U. S. o. club, 5th and
Orange streets on Tuesday,
April rs, at 10 a. m. under the
instruction of Mrs. e. C. Hicks,
a qualified Red Cross instruc-
tor. Interested person, are ask
ed to call Miss Shawbaker at
the U. S. o. club, telephone
2-1269.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
City Briefs
CAMERA THEFT

Mrs. Frank Lloyd reported
to city police that someone
entered her home, 318 South
Third street, and stole a
camera valued at $3.50. De-
scription: German make, VOlg.
lander; all lettering is in Ger
man; size of films used - 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
MILK SUBSIDIES
TO BE CONTINUED
CONTINUED from Page One)

they can exist, much less flourish
without subsidies"
John Arey, extension dairymar
of the North Carolina State Col
lege. said the current cost Of pro-
ducing 100 pounds of fluid milk il
North Carolina was 1888, for which
producers receive from 81 to, 81. rs
Therefore, he said, even with the
80 cent subsidy, producers are
running short.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-18
WORK ADVANCED

City Engineer ]. A. Lough-
lin reported excellent prog
ress on the 18th street paving
project, Monday morning, and
estimated that the top asphalt
layer on the 16-blocks paving
job will be completely laid
within three days, weather be-
ing favorable.