davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26
aerrii1enes Bapier.

3errt11eneS Yapter.
3. geapbtalin (engIti6 seapbtole'
ne). Sebr spirtiam IN @eitalt bon
Sloden ooer Rueeln gum S6ut Der
@leioer in 56rdnfen, 4offern unS
oi9t I9lieBenoen Soften.
4. 8oraoi9lorben5ene. @benio pirt'
fam pie gtapbtaltn un6 in glelder
@eiie bertpen6bar.
5. &ompfer. gu bertpenoen in ot9t
| i6lieBenoen &alten un0 &offern.
6. Aufbetpobrung in &iiblraumen.
3iemli6 to1tlpielig, bietet ober itde'
rem 56ub ge9en Sic 8eI6aoigung
our6 &leioermotten tpabren0 Der
glufbetpobrung.
7. @oIten aus 3eoernbol5. Gin aus
ge5ei6netcs Wtittel gum 5dube ser
&leioer, menn eS ri6tig ongemenoet
miro. 9ie oem 3eoernbol3 entlteigen'
ben OiinIte totem nur Sic iungen 8up'
pen uno 1tno untpirfIan1 na6oem Die
8uppen elm getpiiles gntpidlungs'
Itooium erreid)t baben. gbe man lie in
0en &o1ten tut muB man Die Rlei'
ser in oie Sonne bangen uno aus
biir1ten.
8. SeiBeS 8oiIer. l1eber 14O @rao
Sabrenbeit beiBes 8ailer lit tpirtlam.
9. Seifenl0lung.
10. Gbemi1d3e &einigung.
II. 9luSrdu6er1&ng.
Cine allgen1ein angepon0te Wetbo'
oe beItebt oarin, 6oB man Die &leloer
ltunoenlang in Die belize 5onne bangt,
offers menoet, geb0rig ausflopft uno
lie oann in Bopierbebdlter (Boper
bags) Itedt, in 6enen iid Sampler
fugeln befinoen. Die aus geapbtaltn
bergeItenten &ugeln itno am tpirtiam'
lten.
- Wrs. 3. g., 3g.
@enn man 9elunoe, traftige Spei'
len genieBt> braudt man feline 8ita'
mine 5u faufen uno 5u i6luden. Col
die bitaminrei6e gabrungsmittel
Iino: 3obes Oblt, robe Salate, ge'
mii9te @alate, ungefo6te Speifen,
Robl. un6 &routorten, tpie 9elbe, rote
rn6 peiBe &iiben, fem 9ei6nittene
Rrautarten (6lotp), Eomaten,
Sru6tfGfte, Sulenfrii6te, 5oiobob'
men, Seringe mo ale Giidarten, aaie
uno ungefo9te Nei1d. 8itaminrei9e
@pei1en foroern bic Ber0auung uno
oronen Die bartnddiglte St1eblberitop'
flung. Nu9 cine beitanoige abped"
f1ung in Ser Musmabl bon Speiien 1T
rattan. gu Sleiidipeiien ion man
1tets cine ooer mebrere @emiiieIorten
eiien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

Mie Der in ben Ser. Staaten mei'
1enoe dineiiide Biidof gu.pin NIT
teilt, baben Die Sapaner bic ben Chi
neien beiliee Sta6t, aud oos &om
@binas eenanut, peridont. Benig'
items in oieier 8e3iebung t0nnen bic
5ibilii iierten @uropder nod bon ben
barbarti9en Sapanern lerneu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

UuDLDuiIc ulO !l9nteuYuI@e SPc'IS'
Sdnittlou6 nit peiBem &die (@ot'
toge Gbeeie) berrntidt, eibt eiuen
fofli9en 8rotaufltrid. Seoe Saus'
frau iolIte S6nittloud I'M @arten
aieben. @s pd6lt lei6t un6 ibnea,
muB aber in trodnen Sommern otter
begoiien peroen.
- Mrs. 6. a., Sn6. -
gs lit ungemein tpt6tig, oaB man
iebt bereits 6ur6 eeeignete Oeittel
0as l1nge5iefer inn @orten bon 8lu.
men uno @emitien fernbalt. Gin bor'
5iglides un0 biaiges Mittel, grofl0s
be, Haupen uno a1poeres llnge5iefer
5u bertilgen, lit gblorfalf (Gblori0e
| Of 2ime). Sein fbarfer, 1te6enoer
@eru9 lit Sen meiiten SnIeften 5utpis
Ser, iogar Wduien un0 9fatten SIM
5tou pertreibt es bic 1d1tigen 5liegen
un6 neutraliiiert 5ugleid Die ii6 in
SiebItallen enttpidelnoen i6aoli6en
9lmmoniof6iinlte.
I'm groflobe, Gaupen uno 56met-
terlinge bon 9oblpflan3en 5u Oertrei'
ben uno ab3ubolten ION mani Die
Yflan5en @benos ooer friib balo NIT
elmer 9ufl0lung bon gblortoGt in
8oiler beipriben 8ei 5arten Bflan=
gen muB Die Mufl0lung 5iemlid 0iinn
lein. Man min ote @rfabrung ges
no6t baben> Bob Elm auf oieie 8eiie
bebon6eltes @e1niilefelo gan31i6 bon
Haupen beri6ont blteb, n6breno elm
an0eres, 6eneben liegenoes bolltom-
men 6obon bertpii1tet tpuroe. Inn Ell
men Ob1tbaum bon &aupen 3u reini>
gen, miro eeraten, gblorfalt nit glei>
dem Eeile S6meinefett 5u oermilden,
bon 6em @emenee ettpas in 8erg elm.
3ubiillen uno in bic NeIte oes 8oumes
5u bdngen. gs miro bebauptet, bob
lit6 6orauf ale Raupen auf ben 8ooen
fauen lieBen rno ni6t mebr am
Stamm binauf fr0den. @inen Baum,
Der nit elmer 9luflolung bon @blor
beipribt 1T, iollen ale 56metterlinge
| Imetoen.
- Inn 8lumen fri16 uno bliibeno
| 5u erbalten> fomn1t es biel oarauf an,
tpie uno tponn man 8lumen begieBt.
TSelbIt inn 5ommer eeniigt es ni6t,
6aB man bon 3eit 3u 3eit Baiier
5ugieBt.
0as 8egieBen Ser 8lumen gei6iebt
5tpedn1dBig in Sen Morgenitunoen Biz
Eungefabr 10 1br bormittags un1
oonn tpieoer orn Mbeno bon s l1br
nadmittags ab. @dbreno Ser tparmen
Eaees3eit ion nidt eegofen tper6en,
neil Die Wur5eln Der Rflan5en 5iem'
lt9 1tort ertpdrmt itno uno bur6 6ie
abfiiblung 6es 8afiers Ieioen. Man
bertpenoe nur obgeitanoenes Baner>
6as ungefabr Die 2uftparme belibt
Na9teilig lit bonn 8runnen ODER bon
Der Baiierleitung genommenes 8ai-
fer, neil es gu falt lit. @enn oas
@ieBtpaiier nibt bor Dem @ebrau6
ldngere 3eit oufgeiteut ueroen fam,
bilft man iid our6 3uiab bon mar.
mem Baiier. Cine unbermittelte Ab.
tiiblung Ser groe tpiiroe cine 8ads'
tumsltor>1ng 6er Pflan5en CUR Golge
baben. 5ebr borteilboft lit oas ueber-
brauien Der Bflon5en bon oben am
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

W. g., ShiD

ser ielige 9ominifmerbruoer Wartin
Be Borres, Der bereits ieit Sabren IN
europa bon fatbolii6en uno ielbit
ni6tfatboltl6en 3 t l1ngsforreipors
oenten ols n1d6tiger S6ubpatron Der.
ebrt uno angerufen miro. Ser Selige
erfreut lt6 uu6 bier3ulonoe elmer gro-
BEN Berebrung. Or lit befannt als
Der uSeilige, oer in fleinen 9ingen
btlft" 2elen Sic oen auf Seite 2 oie'
fer Summer eri6einenoen Irtifel
iiber Sen Seligen.
80. g., Winn.
9eierenreinigenoe uno .ItGrfenoe
Mittel itn0: Solunoerbliitens, inoen,
bliitentee, 5albei, Sauienoguloenfraut
uno Wodboloer. Das auerbelte uno
betpdbrte1te Seilfrdutern1ittel lit
5dadtelbalm (5babe @raB). Sic
f0nnen ale 0ieie &rauter be5ieben
bon unlerm 2eler: 81. Sperl, 1917
8onifop st., Bittsbureb> ga.
- 8rnnnenfreiIe (8ater 3ref)-
8ir pflegen ebenfaus ie0es Sriibs
iabr uniere 2eier ouf 6ieie 10 niibli6e
Sflan5e aufmerfIam 81 MAIDEN, oenn
es gibt faum Elm be1leres 8lutreinis
gungsmittel als Die Brunnentre1le.
Sic beitbt cine Siiae bon blutrei1i,
gen0en r1no blutl ltdrbenoen &rGften
Wan fann 6iefelbe nit Stengeln,
8lattern uno Bur3eln rob eiien, ODER
ite tpie getp0bnliden 5alat 3ubereiten,
NIT o6er obne @urfenl lalot. 8iele bal-
ten oafiir, ooB bieler Salot ii6 be-
oeuteno berbeiiert, tpenn man einige
(tpenn mogli9 neue ober iunge) ge>
fo6te 1no tpieoer ertaltete &artoffeln
oa5pii9en i9nei0et. Der 8eiguB ODER
Die Sauce beitebt aus 5aI5, Bfeffer,
Baprtto, 5alatol un6 3itroneniaft,
tDo5u nod oas geriebene @elb bon Ell
mem ODER 5tpei bortgefo6ten @iern
genommen miro.
ODER: Meon i6nei6et nur ben un-
teren Sell Der Steneel ab, pel9e oie
9latter in gon5 taltem 8aiier, laiie
fte auf einem Dur9i9log abtropfen
nn0 gebe folget11e Sunfe ooriiber: Sn
ie bret 2offeln 9utem 5alatol, 1 g.
loffeI @eineiiig, apeiBem 8feffer,
Raprifa uno Sal3 na6 @eidmad>
AUDI pobl etpos feingebadte ODER ee-
riebene 3tptebel. Dieie MAIDEN Elm
Grefebrot 6elifot.
@ttpas 8runnenfreiie miro in fal-
tenn Wafier getpai6en un6 auf einem
Eu6e abgetrodnet, Biz ane yeu6tig-
felt entfernt lit. Damn mii6t man iie
NIT feingebadten, bartgeto6ten Giern
nno etpas 3itroneniaft lemon Suice)
uno beftretdt Die 8utterbrote 6anit.
Nun prebt man iie feit 5uiammen,
f9neioe tleine Dreiede obne aru1te
oobon un6 ieroiere iie iofort.
Dte Brunnenfreiie erbGlt man in
allen groBeren @eniiieban6lungen.
Man 5iebt iie am beiten am Bod, an
1tiaitebenoen @etpdKern. 8enn man
1te nidt 5u tief abf6nei6et, f6ldet Die
Buroel INNER tpie6er aus.
- 3. g., Mid.
Steinfoblenaide ldBt iid iebr por.
teilbaft IN i91perem, naiien 2ebmbo-
ben bertpenoen. Seine Roblenaibe
fann n11d1 aim 9efnrennen bon IfIn1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-26

utSC -VLCDC1bI u@b OA0 <+o%ONICh WV
8aiiers gu berbinbern, lit eben iebr
nadteilig fir Die Bflan5en, pie oud
3u rei6e 8etpdherung, tpetl in oieiem
Sale bas Ser lauern Der @roe 1tno
1as Berfaulen Der 8ur3eln begiins
itigt miro, pdbrenb BEL 11ngeniigeuoer
8etpdiierung Die Bflan5en notlei6en.
- 8. Sv 81. -
8er Sbnen tpeismaden tpollte,
Ereppenlteigen lei ni6t geiun0, fennt
menig bon Observation-Disclosures
Das lit iogar Elm iebr i6abenSmertes
@elunobeitsmittel un6 ieOem Orin>
geno 81 empfeblen, belonoers iol6en,
oie an &ur5otmigfeit, trodenem Su,
item, 8rultl6mdde un0 @lieoertalte
leioen. Man muB 6iele Iebung lang
fam uno obne Sa1t uno 5uoieG gn-
Itren9ung MAIDEN, otter uno nid)t 3l&
lang anoauerno. Oesbalb lit au6 0aS
8erglteigen 10 gel1no. @s brinet oos
9lut in 8elpegung, flint 0ie 2unge
nit frilder 2uft uno f0r0ert 0ie Ser
oouung. 8er oiele l1ebung regelmG=
Big ma6t, betpabrt 1t9 Dor Aoernper-
foltung uno bobem 8lut6rud.
- Nrs. Bb. s., ga.
@eruoe ieBt, mo- bie 8interflei0er
|tpeggelegt tper0en, lit es bon GROCER
8idtigteit, oieIelben 10 o1f3ubeipob>
rem, oaB lie Dor ieoem 96aoe!r, be-
Ionoers Dor WottenfroB betpabrt mer=
ben. @s gibt berldteoene @rten 6ieier
@leioermotten. Sen l1nter16ie6
brau9t man nidt gu fennen uno es
geniigt, ooB man tpeiB, pel6 enor-
men S6aoen iie alle onridten fon'
men. 8ie oie mei1ten onoern ibres
@ei6le6tes ma6t oie Motte alle Bba-
len Der 8ertponolung brr9, bon Der
Wotte big 3um g. bonn 81 our Bups
pc. 9ie Motte ie1bft 5ernagt feine
@leioer un6 lebt nur etlid5e 8o9en
Sbr ein5iger 8eruf beitebt nrr i'm
@ierlegen. Die ooraus Ii6 enttpideln-
oe Buppe lit Die l1ebeltaterin, Die Ben
|56a6en onridtet. Dielelbe lebt, ie
na6 ben Berbaltniiien, bon IS $50
den big 5tDet Sabren.
SSSn ben nit Dampf gebei3ten S6u+
fern lit Die Wotte 6as gan5e SSabr
|onweieno. sSSn onoern S6ulern fommt
Tie in ben nor0li6en Staaten am bGu'
figlten in BEN Wonaten Wai, Sum-,
Su1i, @uguit, 5eptember unb Ottober
Dor. Die Yuppe Der &lei6ermotte friBt
Boue> Be15e, Saare, Seoern un6 oue
aus oieien 9toffen bergeitel1te &C.
tpebe. Nu9 unprdparierte Sdute
i6meden ibr. Sait ME bei6aoigt tie
i'm Sausba1t benuBte @etpebe> &lei-
ounesltiide> 6ie tdgli6 ooer po6ent.
li6 benutt iperoen, ooer @egenItanoe>
Die einnal ober 3tpei1nal oen Monat
gereinigt o6er ousgeflopft perben.
Sn itanoig gebrau6ten Wobelltiiden
fonnen iid au6 Motten befin6en. Dies
muB man i'm 9lge bebolten, menn
man ben Wotten 5leibe eeben min.
Eeppi9e, Eapeten ODER Mobel, ausge>
ltopfte Eiere, Staubbeien, &aiterpinfel
uno ielbit oie Sil3ltiide i'm &lapier
fonnen iabreleng cine 8rutitatte Der
Wotten biloen.
Wean unteriu9e alle oieie mosli6en
Evening star., 1944-09-13

to the House that the CIO contrib
uted total Of $45,0 900 to recent pri-
mary election campaigns in Florida,
California, Virginia and Maine.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Tito's Purtisons Free
Most of Macedonia
Ry The Associatet, pres,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The great
er part of Yugoslsvian Macedonia
has been liberated by Yugoslav Par
tisan troops which have been
strengthened by Thousands Of new
fighters" according to q commune
que from Marshal Tto's headquar-
ters broadcast last night by the Free
Yugoslav radio and recorded by the
FEC.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
House Group Seeks
Signs Of Coercion in
Actionists' 81 Gifts
By the Associated Press.

---"~~~~N~~s .
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Represen-
tative Anderson. Democrat, of New
Mexico, chairman of a House COM
mittee investigating campaign ex-
penditures, announced that a spot
check on 81 contributions to the CIC
Political Action Committee would
be made to determine If coercion
was used. 2
At a press conference yesterday,
following all-day conferences here,
Mr.. Anderson also said the Commit
tee for Constitutional Government,
headed by Frank Gannett, Roches-
ter IN. " publisher, had refused to
supply list of contributors, claim
Ing 1t Is nonpolitical, nonpartisan
and only an educational association
The CIO-PAC is supporting the re-
election of President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Anderson said his committee
might ask that the Committee for
Constitutional Government records
be subpoenaed If it was decided its
activities were Of a political nature.
Announcing that the committees
trustees decided against revealing
contributions, Dr. Edward r. Rune
ly, executive director of the Consti-
tutional Committee, said, I'VE have
never Endorsed candidate, supplied
a dollar to any candidate. Our sup
port is from Democrats as we'll as
Republicans.
Mr.. Anderson said that CIO-PAC
records showed about 1000 contri-
buttons since July IL, with $5,752
having been received. He added
that the committees books were in
good order. The CIO-PAC, headed
by Sidney Hillman, is seeking 81
contributions from each of 5000, 900
members.
The CIO-PAC has a balance of
$4,000 and the National Citizens
PAC balance of $32 900, c. B. Bald
win, an aide of Mr.. Hillman, re-
ported. He added he had reported
Evening star., 1944-09-13

They get medals and wooden
crosses; We buy War Bonds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

he is located, he says, but at this
time of year it doesn't grow dark
until II p. m. Il go to bed in day.
light and get up in daylight-only
five hours of darkness" he writes.
This is the first letter Mrs. Marler
has received from her husband
since he arrived overseas.
JOHN SLLERS, S 2/c, who has
been expecting to be sent across
the pond" was transferred recently
from his base near Compton, Cali
fornia, back to Terminal Island.
His wife and daughter will con-
tinue to make their home in Comp
ton.
CLAToN TROUT, SAD SIC,
was here on weekend leave from
San Diego to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Trout and fam
lily.
PVT. DANIEL T. LEWIS has
been transferred from Greensboro,
North Carolina, to New York from
where he expects to be sent on
overseas duty in the near future.
He is the son of Mrs. Petra Lewis
of Blackwater.
PVT. WALTER n. SMITH has
recently been transferred from
Traux Field, Madison, Wisconsin,
to Chanute Field, Illinois. accord
ing to word received this week by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith.
PVT. HEREL n. BlCkFORD
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

clusion of a weeks leave during
which they visited Shaw's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Shaw. Tyler,
a former CUHS student, is sta
toned at Galeta Air Base at pres
ent. He has made his home in
Coolidge since 1897 and entered
the service in July of 1943.
PVT. EDGAR SHOEMAKER,
JR., the youngest of three brothers
in the service, was reported last
week to have been the first to go
overseas. Later information in
forms US that his elder brother,
1T. DAN c. SHOEMAKER, was
the first of the Shoemaker broth
ers to go overseas. His missions,
however. which took him to South
America and Africa, were usually
brief and of such strictly conf
Dental nature pertaining to sup
plies for air bases, that they were
not made public. Pvt. Edgar Shoe
maker, now serving in North Africa
Is, however, the first of the Shoe
maker brothers to be sent overseas
on active combat duty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Dave Hill, intends TO
sell, transfer, assign, and deliver
his entire business known as
Dawes Buffet" located on Lot /,
Block Al of Cotton City, proper o.
Eloy, Pinal County, Arizona, in.
cluding all stock in trade, fixtures
equipment, and furnishings to B
E. Shanks on July %, 1914.
DAVE HILL (Signed
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF PINAL IS.
Before me a Notary Public IL
and for the County of Pinal, State
of Arizona, on this 29th day O
June, 1914, personally appeared
Dave Hill, known to me to be the
person whose name is subscribed
to the within instrument and &C
knowledged to me that he executed
the same for the purpose therein
contained.
Witness whereof I hereunto SCI
my hand and official seal.
A. L. BARTLETT CSigned)
My commission expires July 2
1916.
First publication, June 80, 1914
Last publication, July 81, 1914
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Bickford, from India that he
surely is glad to know that they
| have heard from his brother, Jack,
''but best of all is that he is in In
dia, I'll do my level best to locate
him and, if it is possible, see him.
Several of the boys here have
found someone from their home
town, but | haven't seen anyone |
knew before. If / could see Jack
| wouldn't care about anyone else"
Bickford says he was recently is
suied his rations for stipulated
length of time and found among
the food two cans of grapefruit
juice and two cans Of chicken!
$50 you see things aren't too bad
over here in India. That's why
you folks are having to give up
some of the things you do, so US
boys over here can get them. |
never thought much about it until
| got over here, but when people
buy from the black market they
are really depriving us of having
little more. My rations this time
were the most | have gotten since
I've been over here" Bickford
was born in Hereford, Texas, June
20, 1921, and has made his home in
Coolidge for the past eight years.
He is a CUHS student and joined
the army year before Pearl Har-
Dor.
ENOCH LEWIS, JR., apprentice
seaman, writes from San Diego to
tell us he would like to receive the
Examiner. He is enjoying navy life
all right, so far, he says, although
sometimes the training is little
rough, "but the rougher it is the
better we will learn, | hope" Lewis
was born in Sacaton, January 30,
1926, and is the son or Enoch Lew
is, Sr. He went to school at SAGA
ton and Blackwater and was in
Quoted into the navy in May of
1914. His name has ben put on
our mailing list.
PFC. GEORGE GADBOIS writes
from somewhere in the South Pa
cific that he met boy from Cool
idge recently, Pvt. Fernando
(Tony) Cordona, who was home on
furlough in April shortly before
being sent overseas. "He says that
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

Coolidge is pretty quiet and most
of the old crowd gone" Where
he is, Gadbois says, there is little
news OF write. Gadbois is the son
of Mrs. Amelia Gadbois,, a long
time Coolidge resident. He was
employed at Geo. Y. Wah grocery
before entering service.
EDGAR M. BOLLIN, fc SIC,
somewhere in the South Pacific,
Shaa not received any mail from
home yet, according to letter re-
ceived this week by his mother,
Mrs. Virginia Bollin. Edgar, who
was recently assigned to his ship,
says that it is hard for a fellow to
get around to writing. "It would
be swell to hear from home" he
says" "but / CUES you would like
to hear from me once in a while,
too And by the way, tell them l
am not getting the paper, and give
them my address," He is getting
along fine so far, Edgar says. He
stands watches, 4 hours on and 8
hours off, continuously. It's hard
to write because you have to be so
careful what you say, and cant
say anything interesting" He
would like all the news about his
old friends-anything and every
thing.
TYLER SHAW, PHM 2/C, has
recently received his present rat
ing and been tfansfered to the
marine corps. He and his wife left
for Long Beach with their young
son, Mike, on Saturday at the con-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14

PFC. PAUL EDGE breaks two
month silence with a brief note
received by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. Edge of Valley Farms,
on Monday. Il am o. H." he tells
them, "and will try to write you
in few days" Pfc. Edge is some
where in the Southwest Pacific.
His brother. Archie Edge, S 1/C, is
serving in the South Pacific and
has recently written his parents
that he is getting along all right.
PFC. THEODORE T. SMITH has
been transferred from Camp Hale,
Colorado, to Camp Swift, Texas,
according to word received this
week by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Smith.
PFC. JOE MARLER writes from
England to let his wife know that
he has arrived safely and is feeling
fine. He cannot tell her just where
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-14
George Dempster
Honor Guest At
Theater arty

George Dempster, Jr., was honor
guest at farewell moving picture
theater party given by his Sunday
school teacher, Mrs. Raymond Pat
terson, on Sunday afternoon. Aft
erwards, they went to Mrs. Patter-
sons home for refreshments. Mrs
Roger lies assisted with the serv-
ing.
Those present were Bonnye and
Joyce Mcfarland, Bonnie Lee and
Virginia Patterson, Raymond
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-04
Five Other Schools
Make Champion Team
BY BARTON PATTIE

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 49,
Duke University's Sugar Bowl
bound squad and once-beaten
Wake Forest won three berths
each on the 1914 Associated Press
All-Southern conference football
team. Five other schools placed
one player On the team, which
has been selected annually for the
past 10 years on the basis of votes
by coaches and sports writers OF
the Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Dis
trict of Columbia area.
Tom Davis, Dukes versatile
fullback, VINO won aLl-southern
recognition both in 1912 and 1943,
was the only repeater. Other Blue
Devils selected were Ernie Knots,
guard, and Gordon Carver, wing
backs John Kerns, 230-pound
tackle, who player most of the
season with Duke, but was trans
ferred with a Marine contingent
to North Carolina in November,
also won an honor team spot.
The three representatives from
Wake Forests strong civilian
club, defeated only by Duke. are
Dave Harris, end; George Owen,
Tackle, and Elmer Barbour,
brilliant blocking back.
The other all-southern are Pat
Thrash, South Carolina, end; John
Cloves, William and Mary, guard;
Ralph jenkins, Clemson, center,
and Howard Turner, North Caro-
lima State, back.
Only four of the all-stars this
years are service trainees-Car-
yer, Knots, Kerns and Thrash
in contrast to last year when only
two civilian players were able to
make the team. The 1943 team
listed six men from Duke, three
from North Carolina and two from
Wake Forest, six of them having
been shifted from their original
alma matters to Duke or North
Carolina by the Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-04
1ITES HEAD EAST
FOR HOOP TRAYS

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 3.-tR-
r.,b university defending national
,.,.,is.e basketball champion,
e e, lis hoop squad east this week
tt Coach Vadal Peterson doesn't
t,ve much idea how his new bunch
n "vhiz kids" will stack up.
Right now my kids look quite a
1T better than the team did at the
same time last year." the veteran
mentor said. However, I've push
GO them along faster this season.
because of our early eastern trip"
Utah walloped Montana State COL
lge rs to % in it's season opener
hf Friday and trimmed the strong
Walker Kans.) Air Base team IS
10 70 Saturday night.
The Utes leave Tuesday for the
east. They play St. Joseph's at
Philadelphia Dec. 8, St. John-the
team the Utes beat for the title
3! Madison Square Garden in New
York City Dec. -, Canisius at
Buffalo Dec. Is and Ohio State at
Columbus Dec. 10.
Only one man, forward Arnold
Fprrin is back from Utah's title
snlad
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-04
WHITNEY MARTIN

w D? YORK, Dec. g. (R Now
Me- c,nder Haegg is coming tc
hal . o on sort of lend-lease
IBIS '4 w 1--WE indoor tracks the run
ta'S SD \ there is some speculation
, a to how the lanky swede will dc
y the boards. o,,+doop.
I0ilS as1rer seems to be he will
De II right, if he can master one
% - That is, if he can negoti-
ds''l +be turns without going over
de t tao Of the banked track and
ne IVY front door, or getting his
OIL Wv an involved with one another
~ tails flat on his face.
De e. w Haegg's favor are his ack-
Iniredsed speed and endurance.
fM'c me other very important fac
'na u w. bounder, and that de-
to'. .. ~ has nothing to do with
s:.'g norsonal habits. 1t means he
BIS i',. g' IN his fee clearly instead
F.'1 living down into the boards.
.. u hosrds are something of TAX
N. NJ place as he floats along.
p onr Tom Paprocki, or Pap"
.,sn was quite a runner hlmseh
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-04
Increase Predicted
In Pilot Membership
After The Wars End

PINEHURsT, Dec. 3. IN
Two score members of the Sports,
man Pilots Association today at.
tended the fall meeting at the Caro-.
lima hotel, and leaders of the group
expressed the opinion there would
be vast increase in membership
at the wars end
The meeting was arranged by
William c. Olsen of Raleigh, vice
president and State Senator C. o.
Olsen of Burgaw.
Whereas in peace times the mem
bers fly to such gatherings, most of
them today used other forms OF
transportation. The handful who
came by plane were received by
John Backman at the skyline air
port