davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-06
18O.-Legal

NORTH CAROLINA:
NEW HANOVER COUNTY:
City of Wilmington, N. c., New H9a-
over County and c. r. Morse, City,
County Tax Collector VS..
K c. Sudbury and wife, Charity P. Sid
B Loder, Trustee; Thelma Hill, Trus-
tee; Southern Realty and DEVELOPMENT
Company. corporation; A. H. Pate,
President of Southern Realty and Devel-
opment Company, Incorporated.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of judgment #
the Superior Court of New Hanover
County entered in the above cause, the
undersigned commissioner will. a: the
West door of the Court house in New
Hanover County, at Noon. the 18th day
of June, 1914, offer for sale for cash
&c the highest bidder the following Its
or parcels of land:
All of those certain lots hereinafter
designated, forming part OF the SUD-
division of Lake Side Park as the same
is shown on Map thereof, recorded in
in Map Book e. Page IA, and more
particularly designated on said map by
the following numbers:
s. s., 3: 81 Il, 4s,1 il, IS. 40, 50, 81,
81, So, 81, IS. IS, 81, So 50. 80. 81. ~. So.
"a. IS, So. 81 a. g. 49, 1885, 49, o3
1 49, ~ ~ Is Is IL 49, 1 u.s. 1 49, -
1888, 1874, 1877. 1888, 141, 142, ISL, 1872. l53.
154. 1853, leo. ISL. 1852, 1853. 1854 1865,
1866, 1877, 1863, 1859, ITO, III, Y, 70,
iss. lss,' ias,, Isl, is, 1885, $50, 49,
~ Iss il, lss g., les y. ss ss1 90
222, 22s. PA. as. 22s, 2s1, 2s2. :33,
24a, 249, $50, Isl, 252, 253. 254, 25s,
1855, 257. 25s. 25s, $50. PSI. 262. 1853.
Ego. 2sl, 2ss. $50. 2ss, 800, SOL, so2,
sos 800, $40, 81. s1a. s1s, s14, s1s.
31s. s21. 1922, 1923, $50, 1893, 1874, 1886,
337, 1888, 343. 344 a4s. $780, 351, 352.
357, $685. $50, $50, 361. 1852, 1853, 1854. 36e.
''ss ss, 1853, s7l. s72. 1913. s7s. ST.. s7s,
81 ss s sss sss 49, &c. ses 49, 81
q. IS, a. H. a. a. Is, rs ~ is ~.
q s2s. $50, 4s1. 1876, 4s7, 1873, 4ss, 44o
AL. 442, 44s, IA, 445, 44e, ~. 44s,
44s, $50, 451. 49,, 453. 454, 455. 81. 45s,
49, 45s 1885, 49, 49, 49, a. e. q. 4ss
4ss. 1ss, 49, 1885, 49, zss, ~, So. So,
5oe' 5o7, sos. 500. $40, Sill. 5i2. 51s.
$40, SCI, $40, 523, 524. SIS. 526, 534,
535, 537, 538. SAL, 542. 545. 546. SAT,
54s, $40, $50, 55l. $50. $50, So, sss.
$50, 557, $50. $50. $50, 561. 562. 563.
5e4, 565, 566, 567, 56s.
Being a part of the same property
conveyed by A. w. Pate and wife,
Matte Pate and D. N. Chadwick. Jr., to
the Southern Realty Company bs deed
recorded in the Registry Of New Han
over County in Book IS. at page Is,
OF seq.
Dated and posted this the 18th day of
May, 1914.
c. D. HoGUE, Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-06
PIGEONS TRAPPED

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June SIP
Peculiar noises in the attic Of a
sixteenth avenue home sent en-
CINE company No. on an inves-
tigating run. Firemen climbed a
ladder and found % pigeons trap.
ped by carpenters who inadvert-
emily had boarded up the birds
exits.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-06
ACCEPTS CALL
SpARTANBIJR(

SPARTANBURG, S. c., June I
-LR-The Rev. William S. Lea.
rector Of the Episcopal churca
Of the Advent here, has accepted
a call to become rector Of Christs
church, Raleigh, N. C. He an-
nounced his resignation yesterday.
to become effective October ].
He had served the SpartanSurg
church for. four years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-06
FINISHES TRAINING

PFC. Jenkins A. Long, son Of
Mrs. Emma Long of R. F. D. 2.
Supply, has won. the right to wear
the wings and boots of the U. S.
Army Paratroops by completing
four weeks of jump training at the
Parachute school, Fort Benning,
Ga. He made five jumps from
plane in flight, the last tactical
jump at night involving a combat
problem on landing. J.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-06

PFC. Jack L,
Lewis. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Lewis Of At.
k i n $ o n, was
graduated re.
Gently from the
Army Air Fore
es Flexible Gun-
n e r y school,
Laredo A I'm y
Air Field, Lare-
do, Tex. In ad.
dition to his di.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-06
PROMOTED

DR.. Thurston G.. Powell of VIII
mington. n. who is serving with
the Medical corps of the U. S..
Navy, has been promoted to the
rank of lieutenant commander. DIR.
Powell, the son Of Mrs. Mary H.
Powell of 313 North Fourth street,
has been on duty with the Navy
nearly three years. He was gra-
duated from New Hanover High
school, Wake Forest college, and
jefferson Medical school in Phil,
adelphia in 1889. He spent two
years interneship at Methodist
hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-06
SERVICE IN PACIFIC
MOTIFS J. t.

NOI4 Is y. 1 a.
t u M. fireman
S e C ond class.
son of M. and:
Mrs. F. A. Ia:
t u m Of 400
Campbell street:
is now serving
on a destroyer
somewhere in.
the Pacific. He
entered the Ma.
Wy on Aug. H.
1943, a n d re-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-06
GRADUATED

Pvt. Raymond A. Briildell, j.,
sou of MI. and Mrs. r. A. Brin-
dell of Wilmington, was graduated
recently from the B-24 Liberator
bomber mechanics school at KEGS
Ter Field, Biloxi, Miss.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-06

Cpl. Edward M. Vrew, son of
MS. Annie c. Vrew of Leland, has
been promoted to sergeant. He
is serving as squad leader in m
infantry unit of the Fifth army in
Italy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-06
CONVENTION

RALEIGH, June 5ER-The an.
nual convention of the North Caro-
lima Rural Letter Carriers associa-
ton will be held here July "a.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-06
UNCLAIMED PLEDGES

| o4NOL141IAGD L
Hamilton Wrist Watch, IT.
jewel, yellow gold -- S $3.50
Waltham Railroad Pocket
watch, late model - S 1880
Mans 21-Jewel Bulova Wrist
Watch, yellow gold, late
model S $500
Ladies' 15-jewel, yellow gold
wrist watch. real buy S 27.5o
Mems solid gold birthstone
rings ------ $1,000 to $24.5o
Mans 17-jewel waterproof
and shockproof wrist
watch, with split second
hand S $3.50
Ladies stretch bracelet and
loAset sets, in very pretty
boxes -------------- S 1850
Mans 3-stone. diamond ring.
yellow gold, almost two
carats $375. 90
Mems shaving sets, in solid
leather and canvass $195 49, 95
Ladies 21-jewel diamond Prin-
cess ring, large matched
white diamonds $3.50 90
Gibson guitar, in case -- S 1880
Ladies' brown striped week.
end bag, with silk lining
NdeW) ) 1852
Conklin fountain pens
new --------------- $1.95 to $685.
Mems heavyweight, yellow
gold wedding bands, 10 and
IA carat 1895
Brand new electric clock.
big dial - & 1898
Safety razor for double-edge
blade new -z-- loo
Platinum diamond bracelet.
real gem ----S $3.50. 90
Padlocks with two keys new
4..,-..- rs to $3.50
sss FINKLESTEIN'Ssx
LOAN OFFICE
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-06
ARRIVES IN ENGLAND

AKKIVES IN ENGLAND
Staff Sgt. Henry Bruce Taylor
Lee, 81, waist gunner and assis-
tant engineer on Flying Fort
ress, has arrived safely in Eng,
land, according to word received
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
T. Lee of 113 North Ninth street:
A graduate Of New Hanover High
school, Sergeant Lee enlisted i'll
the Army Air Corps in Oct., 1912.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-06

pIOma, FrIVate LEWIS TeCeIVeu
pair of aerial gunner's silver,
wings and a promotion in grade.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-06
ADVANCE IN GRADE

training at cambridge, Md. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-06
sS-Help Wanted-Mals
DISTRICT MGR.

l MAN WITH EXPERIENCE
(PREFERRED) IN CIRCULA-
TON DEPARTMENT OF NEWS
PAPER. DRAFT EXEMPT. SA-
Larry WILL ADVANCE WITH
PROVEN ABILITY. IF YOU'RE
SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS, HAVE
A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION
AND CAN FURNISH PROPER
REFERENCES, APPLY TO MIR.
JONES, STAR-NEWS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-06

WANTED statesmen OR WOMEN FOR
outside Photographic sales work. Above
average commission. See Mr.. Piner,
Jewel Box Photo Shop.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-06

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, SCREEN
ED PORCHES. DOUBLE GAK-
AGE. DEEP LOT. BLONk
FROM NEW SUNSET PAKh
SCHOOL. TODAY ONLY. $l5OO
DOWN, $31 80 MONTHLY: 40z
CAROLINA AVE. STAGGLK-
TOP ROPER GAS STOVE.
PRACTICALLY NEW.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-06
WANTED PINE LOGS
EVERYDAY
BRYANT'S LUMBER co.

WANTED: LARGE CLEAN COT
TON RAGS. BRING TO PRESS
ROOM STAR-NEWS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-06

WANTED RETURN LOAD FROM
Salisbury, Winston-Salem, Greensboro
or points between. June 9th. reduced
| price, Batson Transfer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

ashamed - some are obviously broken com.
pIetek-some happy that the war is over for
them. All are Thankful for our field reiions.
which seem ike individual bsnqusts TO them
and for America eiearets and supplies.
Drssiss c.syrah syn<is lac
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-08
Subscription $500 Per Annum In Advance
EVERY TOWN A HARBOR

For centuries, commerce has followed the seaways and the
aterways of the world. Hitlers g%randiose scheme for world
inquest had, as one of it's detectives, the capture of Suez
alter gateway to the fabulous ports of the East. The banks
{ the Don and the Dneiper have been bloody battetlelds be-
luse these rivers carry supplies to the army that controls
lem, even as they once brought food and ores and manufact-
red articles to a people at peace. StaEngrad and Kiev are
&c, as ST. Louis and New Orleans are important cities in this
lountry. Boston and New York, and Seattle and San Francisco
also became important because of their fine harbors. But
now the picture is changing as a new means of transportation
surges boldly to the fore. In the dawning age of flight, bust
ness centers will bloom about airports just as surely as they
once sprang up around the quay sides.
Nature provided harbors for ships, but inland "harbOrs"
for airplanes can be built by man. Conservative authorities
have estimated that the arports of this nation will have to
handle three or four times the present amount of air traffic
Immediately after the war.
Not only will airports become essential to a communitys
business life, but they will help provide jobs for many men
now in the air forces who will return after the war with a de
sire to continue in the calling they know best.
night. 1t requires months, sometimes years of study, not only
in determining the best possible location for a flying field, but
in acquiring the land, arranging financing, improving roads,
expanding public utility services, and myriad other details
Progressive communities are preparing now to receive the
miracle of air commerce which will begin to spread over the
world when the wal ends. 1t will keep them humping to be
ready for that day.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-08
EMINENTLY REASONABLE

The oil industry, in urging the formulation of a foreign
oil policy by our government without further delay, touches on
a question of direct interest to everyone in this country. A
representative of the oil industry recently pointed out that
1.-The need for such a long term policy becomes Immediately APP
parent when we consider the fact that in 1913 the United
States produced two-thirds of the worlds oil from only one
third of the known reserves of the world, while the other two
thirds of the worlds oil reserves, principally in the Near East,
produced only one-third of the oil. Likewise in 1913, for the
duced ..."
Nowhere else in the world do facilities exist capable of
the output of our oil industry. Without our oil industry, the
cause of the United Nations would at best be a dubious one.
But for the efforts of the men who devised the organizations
and equipment under a system of free enterprise, that are to-
day producing millions of barrels of oil every twenty-four
hours to keep the fighting machines running, the grand mill
tary strategy of the statesmen would be of little avail. Victory
depends upon oil.
The oil industry has given the nation oil. 1t now asks
that it be given access to the worlds oil reserves on equal terms
with the nationals of other nations, and that it be allowed to
continue operation free of competition from our own govern
n2ent. Its request is eminently reasonable.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-08

j. H. Jordan left Tuesday for
Glendive for a physical check-up
at the Northern Pacific hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Duncan en-
tertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming for T/Sgt. and Mrs. John o.
Laird, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Laird,
Mrs. C. G.. Scott ond daughter,
Betty.
Plans have been completed for a
dinner to be held at the l.. L. club
Friday evening with the Mistletoe
Theta Rho Girls club as sponsors.
The affair will be a covered dish
pitch-in dinner for the Odd Fellows
and their wives, the Rebekahs and
their husbands and the Girls club.
The latter part of the evening will
be devoted to entertainment and
cards, it has been announced.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. O.. C. Jordahl were
hosts at a dinner Sunday when
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Conover of Colfax, Wash, Mrs.
Vernon Conover and children, Phyl-
lis and Everett, Mrs. Frank Durant,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Purcell and son
Jack, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Jor-
dahl, all of Billings.
Mrs. j. D. Fellows will entertain
her sewing club Thursday at a des-
sert luncheon.
Mrs. Paul Gerard reports receiv-
ing word from Mr.. and Mrs. Wann
Wilkerson, who left here in the fall,
that they are now located at Wind
sor, Calf, route 1, box Is. Mrs.
Wilkerson writes that they have
bought for their home a 6-acre
chicken ranch stocked with 1000
laying hens and we'll equipped.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Blevens OF
Powell, Wyo., spent several days
last week the guests of Mrs
Blevens' mother, Mrs. Bertha Shive-
ly, before Mr.. Blevens left for in
duction into the navy.
Several guests were present when
Mrs. c. j. McManus entertained her
five hundred club at her home
Thursday. They were Mrs. C. E.
Rodgers, Mrs. A. E. Weber and
Mrs. Peter D. Thomson. The eve
ning's awards were won by Mrs. J.
o. Speare and Mrs. ]. R. Rutter and
the door prize went to Mrs. Thorn
son. The club, which meets fort
nightly will be the guests of Mrs.
Christina Keck March 16 at a pot
luck supper.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-08
More Food Sent
By Lend-Lease
Ship 10, 900, 900 Pounds
In 1913; Small Part of
Country's Supplies.

ship
ments of food during the first II
months of 1943 totaled 10, 500, 000, 00C
pounds, an increase from a year
before, but the quantities shipped
were only a small proportion OF
United States supplies, the War Food
administration and the foreign eco
nomic administration reports.
During the period reviewed only
IL pounds of every 100 pounds of
the country's supply Of beef and
veal went to other United Nations
under lend-lease. The United States
sent abroad ia pounds of every 100
pounds of lamb and mutton, and 1873
pounds of each 100 pounds of pork.
Lend-lease shipments of all milk
products, including dried milk, con-
densed and evaporated milk, took
less than four quarts out of every
100 quarts produced in American
diaries.
Almost 10 pounds in every 100
pounds of American-produced cheese
went abroad in 1913. This compared
with shipments of nearly "a pounds
in 1912.
Three and a half pounds of butter
out of each 100 pounds produced in
this country went abroad during the
II months. Virtually all went to
the Russian army, which had re-
quested it for wounded soldiers con-
valescing in hospitals. Shipments of
canned vegetables amounted to less
than IL cans out of every 100 cans
of the United States supply.
Some of these shipments were
counterbalanced by supplies deliv-
cred by other countries to United
States forces overseas, it was point
ed out. Under reverse lend-lease,
Australia and New Zealand fur
nished our forces in that area with
almost as much beef and veal as
had been shipped under lend-lease to
all countries from the United States,
it was stated.
Beef and Veal.
The total shipment of beef and
veal abroad was said to represent
three tenths of an ounce a week for
each United States civilian. Pork
shipments would have provided not
quite five ounces a week for each
American.
Food shipments in November ex-
ceeded 1000, 000, 900 pounds and we're
directed as follows: British Com
monwealth, 60 per cent; Russia, 38
per cent; North and West Africa,
almost 2 per cent. Minor quantities
were slated for export to Dutch pos
sessions and for Greek relief.
Besides foodstuffs, nearly 1900, 900
pounds of seeds were delivered for
lend-lease shipment in November,
and $1,000 pounds of vitamins.
All food made available to Allied
representatives comes under the
VIA ALLEGATION procedure, under
which the total food supplies of the
States are divided among
civilians, armed forces, Allies anf
other groups. |
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-08
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edgmond
were guests from Billings at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edg-
mond en- route to Ennis where they
will engage in farming.
Mrs. C. L. Galloway was hostess
at her home Thursday to members
Of the Best Ever club. C~ohostesses
were Mrs. C. NJ. Geiger, Mrs. j. R.
Rutter and Mrs. j. H. Slater. Mrs.
o. A. Brohaugh was voted a new
member of the club. The meeting
was occupied with work on quilts
and one baby quilt was finished for
the Red Cross and three wooden
chair robes for the veterans hos
pital at Fort Harrison.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-08
Laurel Happenings

Mrs. Carrie Erb was a week end
guest at the home of Nh. and Mrs.
Roscoe Shay.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Duncan we're
the winners of the high score prizes
when Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barr
were hosts at an evening of bridge
at their home. Low awards went
to Mrs. Joseph Larson and R. G..
Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Leis had as
their guest Mr.. Leis' cousin, Jake
Leis of Elbow Lake, Mimi, who
en- route from a visit with rel
atives in Sheridan, Wyo.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-08
Baby Need Shoes?
Get More This Year

WASHINGTON. - Twenty per
cent more shoes for infants, chill
dren and teen-age girls was as
sured for 1914 by the War Produc-
ton board in an ALLEGATION in
creasing the quantities of upper
leather for these shoes. Approx
mately 38, ZOO, 900 square feet were
used during 1943, WPB an
nounced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Ethel Heenan Tops

ROUN D-'N'-'R OUND -
Ethel Heenan OF the Travelling
and Rainbow major leagues
gets our vote AS the top Detroit
woman bowling secretary 90.
Bob Coles Jerry McCarthy's
will roll the Crosse lie Naval
Air Base AZ the Crest Tuesday
In Stroh's three national
title matches Norris leads the
averages with 2l3 for u games
Kenet has 207 for so.
Wolf 206 for u, Howard Curtin
203 for 36, Repp 202 for u and
Grygier 201 for as.
Connie Powers ISL finished
third. Mary DeLiSo's l744
fourth and Agnes Ekstrom's
III eighth in the Class A all
events Of the Chicago Herald
Americans Classic Play
dunn, site of the event. was
Quilted by Ere at estimated loss
Of S225,00O a week ago =.
Bill Hargadon's MeiSter Braus
won the Classic title, Chuck
Golfers Mineralites the Ran
dolph in Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
State Holds
Shoot Edge

After checking scores m the
Journal-Amerlcan Hearst rifle
shoot held in New York last week
-Michigans' top ranking rifle teams
have hide 10 fear nj The national
matches
The highly tobtcd Glastonbury
Conn team won the match for
what the Journal-American terms
the high score OF 507 out Of
1000 They use only four men TO
a team
At least 25 Michigan rifle teams
could easily duplicate this score.
despite the fact that many have
been shooting four positions less
than a year.
Advance requests for entry
blanks and programs for the
Hearst-Times rifle tournament
set for Olympia June "a indi-
cate the number who will fire
i'm this years meet will surpaSS
the 1913 recordbreaking entry
when more than 1000 competed.
Michigan rifle clubs were adj
vised entry blanks will he
mailed i'm about 10 days. Indi-
viduals not connected with clubs
may secure theirs by writing
the rifle editor, The Detroit
Times. There is no entry fee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
4 Schools to Row
AT Boat Club
By GEORGE Z. VAN

Detroit Boat Club is charging
It's high school rowing program
and Detroit University School.
Detroit Country Day and u. d.
High students have been invited
10 train as crews Of the clubs.
Up until this season the boat
club used only Crosse Pointe High
School boys. Now oarsmen from
four schools VIII be trained by
Judd Ross and Howard Clark, the
clubs amateur coaches.
The program al the boat club
has a two-feld program--it helps
10 condition the boys for service
IN the armed forces and also de-
velops rowing talent.
Bill McBrearty, one of the
clubs many eX-greats IN rowing,
is captain of the naval board and
still able to heat. Herman Petzela,
rowing chairman. al anything
from -haRdball 10 squat tag.
The rowing activities al the
boat club are divided into three
c lasses - lightweightS. heavy
weights and overweights. A man
entering the latter division is re-
classified after a month"; he is
still alive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Mixed Doubles
Starts Monday

a total OF ~ combinations are
entered in the second annual state
mixed doubles championship tour
nament to be held al the Whittier
Recreation Monday and Tuesday
and at tho Olympic Recreation
MAY 50 Six games will be boWled
at each establishment.
Elvira Hens and Joe PauluS
winners last year on a 2337 total,
will defend their title. First prize
is 400 The pairings follow
MONDAY p n cara Wilson Ken
I.udfser. Woke Faysd Joe Costa Eleanor
George Koepke Elylra Heins-Joe Paulus.
Arnes Eks'row -Joe Novls. Mare snafn-
Jock Bal kene' Hatts wooster Cas- cry
gier Irene Schiusler- Is alter Kepp@nhage0
los Hoffman Howard Curtin Marie Coral
exFK-O''o Proepks. Bea Howdtesheh ON
= e}tus4e i4et-f-Etay Aset II m
Come Powers -Therrnar Gibson. Ida Bert
shay Marion German Louis sie,af. Ann
Weis-Louis Burr Crystal Pearce Fred
Bujaeks Louise stccktale- Charles Snyder,
Lucille Coo.man. NIKE Tesla Am GORDON
Dom Cu1fno. Eleanor horys -Henry stas-
eek Selma Myers-Jsck Roberts Irene
Zimmerman PM BaumAn. Edwsrdina Coy
Henry Van Brltsnn.
II FrllAff 3. N .- hIilA biifh ef5
TrupiRno. Gertrude Srhufef sCy G0rairKYk.
Tnsima johnson Herb Matthew Irene
MtcheN-John Farkas, MARY DeL'so- Bon
T--TT --ET-TTF-- rFvF CTTI- -TT-T7 r7FTTrTI--F
fouehran Miller Elizabeth Hunt
jimmy smith Evelyn LanE partner Mau-
rfce peLoof-psr Adelaide Covar. War-
ron Holman io D. m Dorothy Mer-
chant Don Bnchts Stella Ha-tr.rK- C!sr-
erce H0Fwar Coral Jones Noble Peter.
Esfrer rHrwar- steve Morris. Clara Allen
PGh Cole Ffhcl Bfghiu-Ouar Herppirh'
GLADYS pewpsey-Fred Gardeia EVELYN
Arnstrong Nike G-aybdl Elsie H1rrheck-
George Wciserse Joan Lsu-ERy SchNckcr.
Tony Mnranu-rartntr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Local Roller Skaters
Seek National Titles

Entries from % states, tetaliRg
near the 600 mark, will compete
for honors in the 1914 RSROA
national roller skating champion
ships opening Monday al Arena
Gardens and continuing through
May S.
All speed skating competition
will be run off Monday, starting
at p. m, with awarding of prizes
at 10 p. m. Figure skating titles
in all classes will be decided in the
remaining five days, starting at
s a. m. each day.
Detroit will have large repre-
sensations in the speed and figure
skating events. with the cityS
hopes on 17-year-old Dorothy Law.