davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
BY BILL McILLWAIN

A fast and extremely alert Rocky
Mount Blackbird basketball team
made things very black for the
New Hanover High School cagers
as it completely outclassed the To-
cal five, 1922 yesterday afternoon
in the New Hanover gym.
The afternoons action opened up
as towering Harry Williams of the
cats tipped in a follow shot for
two points. Lands, an outstanding
performer for the visitors, even
ed up the count with field goal.
The Cats forged back into the lead
as Williams made good another
shot. Here the ever-present Lands,
who stayed in the locals hair all
afternoon, raced up two success
sive baskets. Tsantes, pivot man
for the Wildcats, scored with a fol-
low shot. Allsbrook for the Black
birds dropped in a two-pointed to
put the Birds in front, 8-6. Doug
Pridgen, little New Hanover guard,
deadlocked the contest with a
beautiful shot rom the half court
mark. The Birds then tailed four
POINTS on baskets by Allsbrook and
Fountain. to hold a 1878 advantage
at the end of the initial period.
In the second stanza the versa
tile Blackbird attack began to
click. With every Bird member
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
BAHAMAS RACE IS
SCHEDULED TODAY

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. %. - up -
Second-string three-year-olds stabl-
ed at Miami will have their innings
tomorrow in the Bahamas Handi-
cap, $4,000 dash over Hialeah
Parks seven-furlong course.
The race was thrown wide open
today, and lost its significance
as an early test for the coming
F1amingo stakes and later the
Kentucky Derby, when the Nomi-
nees Director j. E. and Black
Badge were not entered.
With the more promising thor.
oughbreds out of the way, H. E.
Jacoby's good bid became the
early favorite in the big field or
IA.
The colt tuned up by winning a
six-furlong heat Jan 81, and ran
| e good race to finish second to
Black Badge Jan. in the Hialeah
Inaugural, the seasons first major
try-out for the new class of three
year-olds.
Left with top weight of 1922
pounds, Good Bid will be ridden
by the veteran stakes jockey, Ed.
die Arcaro.
A Wentzers entry of Spook Ship,
in at 113 pounds, and Freezout,
bearing 112, appeared the second
public choice. Freezout Won a six
furlong trial Tuesday, and Spook
Ship was second Monday in a Sc.
ven-furlong race.
There was support, too, for Jim.
raie, twice a winner and twice
second in four winter races. The
stretch-riding jockey Conn McCrea.
ry will provide most of the 11e
pounds assigned to the horse.
Others entered, with their
weights, are Brief Sigh, 112; Sly.
,nie, 118; Eternity, ia; Edemgee,
108; Challenge Me, 10; Green
Bush, 113; Blue Wings, 107: Quick
Draw, 1903; Ariel Flight, 109, anc
Bud Grey, 105.
Director j. E., for whom owner
G. r. Bryson rejected a recent
offer of $4,000, and Black Badge
unbeaten this winter, had beer
given top weights of 1875 and 13(
pounds, respectively, for the Ba
hamas.
Trainers decided neither is quite
ready to go.
The horses belong to the select
group of three-year-olds on the
scene here which includes A. c.
Ernst's Alorter, and Calume'
FARMS trio Of Pensive, Miss
Keenland and Twilight Tear.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
Angott and Beau Jack
Battle Through Ten
Rounds For q DrQ,u

NEW YORK, Jan. %. - up -
Before Madison Square Garden S
first sell-out crowd in a year, Sam
my Angott and Beau Jack battled
through ten rounds of clinch-and-
clout to a draw tonight in brist-
ling battle between the two recog-
nize.. world lightweight champions
but with neither title at stake.
Angott scaled $40; Jack 1873.
From start to finish it was any
body's brawl, with both battlers
teeing off, obviously throwing their
Sunday punch with every shetland
it wound up that way, with the Of
ficials unable to pick winner at
the finish.
The Associated Press score card
also finished with an even-up YER
dict, giving each thumper four
rounds, calling two even, but vot-
ing Angott, the National Boxing
Association world 135-pound boss,
the first and eighth by the biggest
margins of any heats during the
tusSle.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
Blue Devils Ready
To Turn New Order
On Naval Academy

DURHAM, Jan. 28.-(P)- Duke S
New Order" basketball team will
leave tomorrow morning for the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
where they will play the future
officers cage team tomorrow
night. This will be the eighteenth
game tor the Dukesters.
The starting lineup for Duke has
been changed to Carver and
Wright, forwards; Turner, center;
Gilbert and Harner, guards. This
is the combination that almost
upset the Norfolk Navy Station
victory cart Wednesday night. Eu-
gene Bledsoe, starting guard, is out
with q fractured ankle, and may
not play for several weeks. Wright
Hollingsworth, relief forward, is
also suffering from an injured an
kle.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
HARDWOOD GAMES
THRILL SOLDIERS
CAMP DAVIS. Jan. %

CAMP DAVIS, Jan. % - Six
tournament games, including three
Northern league court clashes, and
one each in the American, Nation
al, and International circuits, kept
Camp Davis basketball fans on
edge last night.
In meeting of undefeated
teams, Btry A, AAS, outscored the
goth Group, 60-48, and took undis-
puted possession of first place in
the Northern loop. Highly concen-
trated offensives were the order in
their steady barrage of field goals.
Btry A seized an early advantage
and led at the half, 1921, which
margin withstood the losers slight
furry in the succeeding chapters.
Radcliffe, Stoeckley, and Gaertner,
tailed 10, IA, and 10, points re-
spectively for the winners, but in
dividual high fell to Quincy who
amassed % markers in a losing
cause.
Station Complement jumped into
second-place tie in the same
league by virtue of 1929 con-
guest of the 535th Bn. The long
enders tally sheet showed fairly
even distribution among it's five
starters Roberts, Garcia, and
Kronish in particular setting a
strong pace. Meng, Plat, and Ser
onello were best for the 535th.
Battling to get out of the cellar
in the Northern league, the 7th
Bn. finally prevailed 1923, to send
the 247th EN- deeper into rut.
Anderson, Kjellstrom, and Orbin
bore the brunt of the attack for
the 7th Bn. although Lawson's IS
counters featured the 9th drive.
Hq. and HQ. Btry., AAATC en-
trenched its second-place holding
in the National league as it bowl
ed over the Stu Brigade Officers,
31-16, afte1, holding slender 1917
halftime lead. Seven of the eight
Hq. performers entered the scor-
ing column in neat demonstra-
ton of teamplay. Hearn and Mad
dox shown to advantage for the
Officers.
Hurdling the 235th EN-, 31-2O, the
234th EN- climbed to second
place tie with the losers in the
international loop. Dykes was the
sparkplug in this upset. His 10
points were well distributed and
most timely for the triumphant out
fit. Scott was the only 235tn play
err who could connect with regul-
arity. He netted five baskets and
foul toss.
The 556th EN- established itself
as strong dark horse" candi-
date in the American league by
overwhelming the DIP officers, 2
"a, and going into third spot in
their section. Cibulka, Hodges and
Dalsky, were the keymen in a.
fast break attack that wore the
losers down. Scott and Evans stood
up well for the defeated aggrega-
| ton
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
BY SID FEEDER

;Pinch-Hitting for Whitney MARTINI
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-tR-You
can go just SO far with a u. S.
Marine, folks, bat this is a warning
that when you get him riled, you're
strictly on your own.
It seems the Japs discovered that
on Tarawa-all because of a ball
game. AS 1t. Jim Lucas, who S
just back from that brawl, puts it.
the Marines were sore, and they
broke the Japs backs and they
broke their hearts by the way they
kept coming on, in spite of what
was thrown at them"
Now, naturally, the Marines were
ri1ed for a lot Of important rea-
sons, but take 1t. Jim's word for
it, one of the biggest peeves went
directly back to the world series
last fall.
"Our outfit was in New Zealand
then" Jim tells you, land we had
our radios all set up to listen in
on one of the games. Well, the
Japs damned the air that day and
we couldn't hear the game. And
those kids were so burned up about
it that when we got to Tarawa,
they were out to get even. They
did. too"
Jim is a former Tulsa Tribune
sports writer and is sporting his
new Lieutenant's bars only since
returning from the islands few
days ago. A husky. blonde young
ster, with slow, drawing way o.
talking that reminds you, by its
sincerity, of Jim Braddock, he.
one of the sports writers-turned
combat correspondents who joined
the Marines and sat in on thu
Tarawa show helped bury thu
dead. then wrote our stories," HI
explains briefly, and nothing coule
make you realize any more clear
ly that it wasn't a pleasant day!
work. Little Hy Hurwitz,g wht
wrote boxing and baseball for thu
/; Boston Globe, was there too. s.
was Gene Ward, from the New
York Daily News, and Pete Eur
linden of the APP, an expert" o,
Navy football at Annapolis.
Jim's story on bloody Taraws
was the first out of the islands ane
ranks among newspapermen as ont
of the best jobs OF the war. 70,
read it and you could PRACTICAL,
see our fellows wading in there
wave after wave, catching hel
but still coming on"
Zone of them" Jim recalls
was a former pitcher for tn
Phillies. He did a real job on
couple of pill boxes . /. showed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
AWARDED MEDAL

Sgt. Linwood c. Rowan, %, sta
toned at Headquarters, Caribbean
Wing, Air Transport Command,
West Palm Beach. Fla, has been
awarded the Good Conduct Med
al" Sergeant Rowan has been in
the Army Air Transport Command
since October /, 1912 and his duty
is chief clerk in the inspector gen.
erals department.
Sergeant Rowan is the son of
Mrs. S. w. Rowan of 40 Queen
street. His civilian occupation be-
fore entering the Army was en-
ploye of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad in the office of the gen.
eral superintendent, motive power
He graduated from New Hanover
High, school in 1888; played base.
ball with the Wilmington Pirates
managed by Bert Kite and also
with several other clubs. He also
played last summer with the Nor
rison Field Indians at West Palm
Beach, champions of the league
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
WRESTLING RESULTS

Results of the ITALIAN Hall
wrestling matches Friday night:
Coffield disqualified in Is min
utes of the first fall for kicking
Steele; Coffield disqualified in 4
IL minutes of the second fall for
roughness, Steele winning the first
match.
Dillon won the first fall in Is
minutes of the team match; Stein
born won the second fall from
Dillon in minutes of the team
match. Team match won by Dillon
and Clintstock
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
MARINES LEADING
SERVICE TOURNEY

RALEIGH, Jan. % - Up Top
seeded Cherry Point, N. c., Ma
rine Air base, and the Fort Jack
son, S. c., Red Raiders toppled
first round opposition today and
advanced to the semi-finals of the
Southeastern Service Mems Bas-
ketball tournament, sponsored by
the Exchange club.
The Marines, led byoCoach-Cap-
tain Bob Rose, former North Caro-
lima star, smothered the Rich
mond, Va, Army Air Base, 65-46,
while Fort Jackson had little trou-
BILE in eliminating the Laurinburg-
Maxton, N. c., Air Base, So to 40.
in the opener.
Other first-round games saw the
Fort Benning. Ga, quint engage
Camp Mackall, N. c.. in tonight's
opener, and the Charleston, S. c.,
Coast Guard take on the Fort
Bragg, N. c., reception center in
the night-cap. Fort Benning and
the Coast Guard five were seeded
third and fourth, respectively,
among tourney favorites.
Fort Jackson never was headed
after getting off to an 1876 lead In
the early minutes of play. 1t ran
the margin to 32-16 at the half,
and then used substitutes freely
throughout the final period.
Johnny Barger, ex-Chattanooga
ace, led the Jackson five in scor
ing honors, getting IA. He was
followed by Captain George Blake
more, ex-Southwestern flash, with
IL, and Lou Fitzgerald of Chatta-
nooga, who also got an even dozen.
Hal Lookabaugh, rangy guard
for the Maxton fliers, got IL
points to lead the losers, and he
contributed excellent defensive
work, as did Harold Glassman.
Richmond's great defensive
club gave Cherry Points high
scoring Marines plenty of trouble
after allowing the Marines to get
ahead, 3o-14 at the half. After five
minutes of the final period, the
soldiers, trailing As to Is, turned
on the heat. Kaplovitch, Callahan
and Lipman contributed seven
field goals and two free losses to
close the gap at 5242 midway the
period.
The Marines came back with
four quick ringers from the floor,
and in the final minutes added
four more to stave off any hopes
of victory for the Virginians.
Neal tMosser contributed 10 OF
the Marines total points, and was
followed a ,close second by Ted
Mingle, with 10. Lipman was best
for the losers, with II, and Kap-
1Ouitcb oct IN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
MARJORIE ROW IS
WINNER AT MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2o.-tR-
Youthful Marjorie Row of Annis-
ton, Ala, who can hold her own
with most men when it comes to
hitting a golf ball for distance and
accuracy, won the Helen Lee
Doherty Trophy tournament for
women amateurs today.
She had disposed of her chief
opponents in earlier rounds, and
had no difficulty in downing Mrs.
George E. Wilcox of Miami in to-
days 36-hole finals, Z and 6.
The curly-haired blonde, who
won the Michigan State champion
ship before she moved to Admission
from Detroit four months ago, shot
an even women's par rs on the
first 10 to take a four hole lead.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29

Navy here on July 16, 1912, and
has been on duty in the Southwest
Pacific area for the past twelve
months.
Miller's unit is serving with the
Marines and participated in the in
vasion of Bougainville, in the Solo
mon Islands. He was advanced
from photographer, second class,
to his present rating after his or
ganization returned to its home
base in January He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Miller and
his wife is the former Miss Louise
ctoWell, all of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
AAU Championship Meet Is Set
10 Begin At Chapel Hill Today
Carolina Relay Swimmers
Out to Capture Amer
lean Record

CAPEL HILL. Jan. 28.-Caro.
linas red hot medley relay swim
ming team, which already holds
the National Junior AAU outdoor
record for 300 meters at minutes
1898. win go after the American
record in the indoor $50 meter in
one of the features Of the Caro-
linas AAU Championships here
saturday at 7 pm.
The Tar Heel relay, which is
made up of Captain Denny Ham
mond, backstroker: Jim Wildman,
breast stroker, ana Percy Malli-
son, free-styler, broke the 300-yard
nool record at Navy in its last
Start 1t also set a new Southern
Intercollegiate record at Tech, but
Jesse Greenbaum swan in place
of Mallisons that day.
Cardinals national ranking club
will try triple ironman this week
end. The Blue Dolphins will meet
Emory and Henry at 4:45 Friday
and Georgia Techs Southeastern
Conference champs at Saturday
in dual meet. On Saturday night.
they will defend their title at the
AAU Championships.
The latter will have a big, fast
field of 10 teams, headed by Duke,
Carolina P-e-Flight, and the two
Conference champions, Tech and
Carolina, in the mems division and
by the Goldsboro girls and Caro-
lima goods in the women's field
N. C. state, Emory and Henry,
Stanton Military Academy, and
Greensboro YMCA are also send
ing their quota of stars, and Coach
Dick Jamerson, who is in charge
Of arrangements here, is expecting
late entries from several other
clubs and unattached stars.
Several of last years individual
champions will be in the swim
again, and witt the addition OF
stars from Ten, Pre-Flight, and
Emory and Henry this year, all
indications point to keen competi.
ton in every event with several
record breaking performances
certainty.
Cardinals entries include three
National Junior AAU champions,
Captain Hammond in the back
stroke, George Whitner in the in
dividual medley, and Buddy Crone
in the fancy diving, and two South
sstern title-holder, Percy MALI
son in tn sprint sand Jim Wild
man in the breastst-oke.
The Goldsboro girls are also
bringing TWO American record
holders, Peggy Pate in the breast
stroke and Evelyn Barbee in the
backstroke. Their chief rivals will
be Helen Perry of the Waves, a
former national champion, and Lee
ola Thomas of Washington, a Ma
tional Junior runner-up.
Two Southeastern Conference
champions, Bakkus in the spirits
and De Vries in the backstroke,
head the Georgia Tech entries,
while the Duke standouts include
Venable in the spirits, Adams in
the backstroke, and Saturday and
Hennlnghausen in the breaststroke.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
Hockett Reclassified
At by Draft Board

DAYTON, O., Jan. %. - up -
orls Hocket, outfielder for the
cleveland Indians, has been re-
classified from Al to At by his
GRAFT board here. Hockett, now
employed at a defense plant was
feclassified because of a knee
injury suffered playing football
during his high school days.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
EVACUATION ORDERED

BERN, Switzerland, Jan. %. Up
- The Budapest radio said tonight
that the Bulgarian government had
ordered the evacuation of the cities
of Pleven, Plovdiv, Ruse and Bur-
gas because of the danger of Al
lied air raids which have heavily
damaged Sofia, the capital.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
Paul O'Dea Signed
By Cleveland Tribe

CLEVELAND, Jan. % - LP,-
Paul O'Dea, 24-year old former In
dian rookie outfielder, today was
signed by the Tribe. He has been
out of organized baseball for one
year. and was signed as a free
agent.
In 1910 spring training the out
lelder was hit above the right eye
by ball, an injury which forced
nm to quit the game. Last year
ne had an operation performed to
remove growth over the eyes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29

Score at haftlrne: Fort jackson
80, Maxton Air Base. 16.
Free throws missed: Garner 2.
Maxton Air Base: Roberts, Glass
man, Davis 2, Benjamin. Looka-
baugh 2.
Z Officials: knight and Serman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
VISITS FRONT

NEW YORK, Jan. %. - R) -
1t. Gen. Mark Clark, commander
of the Fifth Army came under di-
rect German gun-fire today during
a visit to the Anzio bay beach,
head south of Rome but escaped
injury although several men near
him were hit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29

c h a rles W.
Miller, formerly
Classified Ad-
vertising mana
ger of the Will
mington Star
News and now
a member of
the Nays IA
NOUS Seabees,
w a S recently
p r o m oted to
p h o tographer,
first class. Mil
Ter Joined the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
COMMISSIONED

John Selden Halsey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy F. Halsey of 400
Forest Hills Drive, has been com
missioned second lieutenant in
the U. S. Cavalry upon compile
ton of a four-month course of
training in the Cavalry Officer
Candidate school at Fort Riley,
Kansas. Lieutenant Halsey en-
tered the Army on May II, 1913
after attending Virginia Military
Institute for four years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
AT FARRAGUT, IDAHO
p h a r naclSt
Robert V. AL

+ II a I IIldClSL
Robert V. Al
l e n, Hospital
corps, UNs, Of
Wilmin gton, is
now in charge
of the medicine
a n d surgery
record office at
the U. S. Naval
hospital at Far
r a gut, Idaho.
H e S e r v e d
aboard the USS
Enterprise f O r
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
TO REQUIsITION CARS

LONDON, Jan. %. -P)- The
German-controlled Rome radio an
nounced tonight that all automo-
lilies in the Italian capital would
be requisitioned by military au-
thorities.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
IN MARITIME SERVICE

Joseph Earl
S i k e S, whose
parents reside
at R. F. D. l
Castle Hayne
and wife at 2011
Nets avenue,
is now enrolled
in the U. S.
Maritime Serv-
i c e Training
station at St.
P e t e r S burg,
Fla. Prior to
entering he was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29

Half time score: Cherry Point
30; Richmond Air Base IA.
Free throws missed: Cherry
Point-Rose 3, Mosser 8, Kelley,
Mingle 2, Gates 4; Richmond Air
Base-Hart 2, Lieberman 8, Gala
han, Kaplovich.
Officials: Hackney and knight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29

A survey revealed a net loss of
$4,000 automotive service outlets
during the past two years, far be-
low predictions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
RAIDERS ADVANCE
TO SEMI-FINALS

RALEIGH, Jan. % Ia The
Fort Jackson, S. c., Red Raiders,
advanced to the semi-finals in the
Southeastern Service Mems Bas-
ketball tournament here this after
noon by defeating an out-classed
Maxton, N. c.. Air Base quint,
So to 40.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29

more than three years, partici-
pating in the battles of the Solo
mon Islands. While aboard the
famed aircraft carrier, he receiv-
ed a unit presidential citation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
APPOINTED

LONDON, Jan. %. -P)-- 1t.
Gen. Sir F. P. Noteworthy was ap-
pointed today as commander in
chief of the West African forces.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
AWARDED WINGS


Hugh S. Johnson, Jr., has been
awarded his wings and commits
stoned an ensign in the Navy
following successful completion
recently of flight training at the
Naval Air Training center, Corpus
Christi, Texas. Ensign johnson is
the only son of the late Hugh S.
Johnson, Sr. and Mrs. Ethel
Switzerland johnson. He is this
week on leave at his home in Rose
hill.
PROMOTED
Capt. Robert C. Merritt, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Mer-
rift of 1T North Fifth avenue,
has been praanoted to the rank
of major at West Palm Beach,
Fla, where he is budget and fis.
cal officer of the Caribbean Wing
Air Transport Command. He is on
military leave of absence from
his position in the trust invest
ment division of the Wachovia
Bank and Trust company of Win
ston-Salem. His wife, the former
Anne Rhea Maslin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maslin OF
Winston-Salem, is with the major
in Florida.
Major Merritt entered the Army
as a second lieutenant on March
6, 1912 and was stationed at head
quarters of the then Ferrying
Command in Washington, now the
Air Transport Command. He was
promoted to first lieutenant in
March, 1912 and to captain in
September, 1912. He then was sent
to the administrative officers train
ing school Of the Army Air Force
at Miami Beach, Fla. and short
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29
JR. CATS WIN

lhe New Hanover High School
Junior Varsity basketball team
continued its winning ways by
downing the Company A cage
Team of the New Hanover ROTC
unit, 1923 in the high school
gym Yesterday afternoon.
Inc Jayvee crew mauled an
ou'classed Leland High School
i've 55-l3 in a tilt last Friday.
AN important sitting of parlia
4neht IN 1923 was suspended whel
!. me members present ran outsid
W see balloon ascension.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-29

ly after graduation was assigned
to his present position nth the
Caribbean Vino