davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

Sn Der am 16. Sanunr abgebalte-
men 8eriammlung ,purbe beidloilen,
uniere 8criammlungen bis auf tpei-
teres Den 5ipeiten Somltag i'm Monat
abysbalten Da ieood) Der 3,peie 4
leine Teriatllmlung ,auf oen 5ireiten
Sonntag inn Jebrl.ar beridoben boi,
10 finoet uniere n6d)ite Berianpmluna
n am 6ritten Counting, Den 20. ssebrual
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27
2lucia 33.

9lIen griioern sur Na6riht, baiI
Sic riidNte Geriammlung am Sonn-
tog, Sen 13. Sebrllar, 2 llbr nad1n.,
Itattfinoct. slQe 9riieer, Sic nit ibren
3ablungen I'M Giidltanbe iino, ioaten
iih II, ibrem eigenen Sntereiie gut
itebeno MAIDEN. ssolgenoe 8riioer
lpuroen in Ser Sanlrar- -Geriammlllrg
ais Selegaten 3lr &onuention &C.
1p1blt: George Sdneioer, Matb. S5c-
geoi, Sobn 6oiiel, iGeors Sduier,
Sobn @eber, Serman Miaer, 50.
lparo Shneioer.
Die WeamtcnOcriammlnna
finoet am Dtontag, oen Z. 6ebruar,
s llbr abenos itatt.
Serlnan Miller, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

br nuttugs en oomit oas Ear incl Sir @rriidnan o
Hblim @eleeenbet am 9an3en Sades Soraen unere oen
baben ion. Der gintritt 1T 55c nit mt0 Mdnner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
SPORTS TRAIL

when it knew all the time of the
plans for the bout.
'Then there is the reaction OF
the service men to consider. They
read of major league ballplayers
going in the Navy and being sent
to some station that has good ball
teams. It's not the fault of the
player, understand, he goes where
he's told. But other service men
naturally feel a little resentment,
which might show a reaction
against all civilian sports.
Just incidents, understand, but
they all show up in the picture
and abruptly might change the at
titude toward sports overnight.
That's why I wouldn't predict any,
thing later than o'clock this af
ternoon.'
After listening to him, We'll go
him one better. Well make it one
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
TAX BILL TO GET
ITS FOURTH TEST
Continued from Page One)

more, chiefly through abolition Of
income tax payers for $644, 900, 600
tie earned income credit and dis.
allowances Of deductions for fed.
eral excise taxes paid. Corpora.
tons would be tapped for $500, 700,-
600 additional excess profits taxes,
and postal rates would rise by
500, 100000 a year.
The widest differences of thought
were apparent on the proposed re-
negotiation law amendments. The
minority report declared the
changes would breed crop OF
war millionaires. George said they
were needed to make operations OF
the law fair and equitable. .,~
Drastic revision of the tax meas
ure was demanded in joint state
ment by eight national organiza-
tons: The Congress of Industrial
Organizations, National Lawyers
Guild, National Farmers Union,
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
National Women's Trade Union
League, League of Women Shop
pers, and Consumers Union.
The statement called for elm
nation of the victory tax which it
described as an Oppressive bur-
den" on 100000 OF the lowest
income families. 1t opposed aboll-
ton of the earned income credit
which it said 'favors those who
toll
The organizations proposed an in
crease in the corporate tax rate
from 40 per cent to at least so per
cent and excess profits taxation
on all profits above to 5 per cent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
By JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-lR-Cage
crazy fans still have few scat,
tered unbeaten clubs to cheer but
basketball interest is shifting to
the assorted conference races in
furry of REORGANIZATION ac-
ton.
Although there are others with
spotless records, the most impress,
sive against stiff competition are
DePaul's II straight Camp
Grants 10 in a row and Iowa
six victories.
Illinois losses to Wisconsin and
Michigan after beating the Bad
gers Monday in the Big Ten open
er mildly surprised the confer
ence in which Iowa. Northwestern
and Purdue are the first week
leaders.
Dartmouth scored over Column
bia, 5140, for its fourth win in
the Eastern League retaining I'M
disputed possession of the lead in
ilot IuCSl IUI SGVClltI OIL d1Slll
crown. Penn remained in conten-
ton by easing out Cornell, $3.50,
although the Big Reds Bob Gale
scored 81 points to boost his league
high to SO in five games.
Oklahoma. Iowa State and Mis-
souri, head the Big Six. the State
cagers beating Kansas State and
Nebraska in two starts while the
Sooners and Missouri were win.
ming one apiece.
Arkansas and Rice. with two
victories each, and Texas with
one, pace the Southwest Confer
ence at the end of its opening
week. Rice's 54-34 edge over South.
ern Methodist was the talk of the
loop.
North Cardinals 1887 triumph
over Davidson is the only Southern
Conference game played to date
While Washington. Oregon State
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
AEF IN ENGLAND
FAV0RS THE Cop
Continued from Page One)


that the people here would vote
about Sc per cent for the Republl-
can party and "a per cent for the
New Deal on the Presidential
race"
He added that ''quite a little in
formation" had been received on
the possible soldier vote in the
Southwest Pacific, but not to the
extent of that obtained by survey
in England. He did not say what
the Pacific information showed.
Recalling that some Democratic
legislators had estimated the sol
der vote would be about 70 per
cent for the administration, Spang-
Ter said the impartial review"
made by the reserve officers. in
England was on the basis Of Whe-
ther those polled favored the Re-
publican party, not particular
candidate over the new deal. Of
ficers as well as men were polled.
Peppered with questions as to
the mechanics of the poll, the
chairman said it was perfectly
within the rights of the officers
to conduct it as American citizens.
The request to conduct it was
made. direct, not through the War
Department.
Asked how an accurate poll
could be made if the men knew
the poll-taking officers to be Re
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
Hank Lanasa Of Baltimore
Wins Bowling Tournament

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9-tP,-Hank
Lanasa. Baltimore. captured the
81 900 first prize in the 15-game
United States open duckpin tour
nament last night with fina,
block of 718 points, leading Nova
Hamilton, Baltimore bowler. who
held the lead among early finish
ers, in third place.
Mac Carboni, of New HAVEN
Conn, leading the field at the
ten game mark with a total of l.
403. wound up with 637 for total
of 1850 to beat out Hamilton for
the $500 second place prize.
Lanasa scored his Is game total
of 2,074 pins in competition with
u of some of the best small-pir
rollers in the east.
Hamilton. who finished with
top score of 2,143 points at the enc
of the tenth game finished with g
2,043 for third and award of $3.50
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
BY BERT COLLIER

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. s-R-Leo
(The Lip Durocher will take
whatever breaks come his way
in the matter of baseball players
and lay you odds that his Brook
Ign Dodgers finish no worse than
third in the National League pen
nant chase next season.
The Flatbush manager is IN a
betting mood these days, making
daily trips to Hialeah Park to
watch the horses between hours
of soaking up Florida sunshine,
and he figures a wager on his
boys is good one.
Sure, the Cards are still the
team to beat" Leo ventured to-
day, "but the Dodgers and the
Cubs are the ones to stop them
if they are stopped.
Leo said the Dodgers will be
doing all right when the season
gets started, despite the loss OF
such performers as Peewee Reese
Kirby Higbee and a rookie sensa-
ton named Rex Barney 10 the
Armal services.
We've lost a lot of good guys
to Uncle Sam, but there are still
a few left. Well have Billy Her
man, Arky Vaughan and Gil Eng
lish in the infield and that's a
nice nucleus. A lot will depend on
Arky's condition, but I'm counting
on him.
Then there's Whitlow Wyatt
he's good enough for anybody
money. Whit is on top OF his sore
arm that worried him last sea
son. He'll start about where he
left off-remember, he won ter
straight for us after the trouble
cleared up"
Player losses work eight ways
in an eight-club league, said Leo
and when the Cards dropped
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
Big Sammy Byrd Falters
In California Golf Meet
Conference Cage Action
Pushes To Sports Front

and U. C. L. A. have been show
ing to advantage in the early Pa
cific Coast rounds.
Among the independents, in ad-
dition to DePaul and Camp Grant,
Norfolk's two Navy teams, the
Naval Training Station and the
Naval Air Station, stand out along
with Kentucky, Great Lakes, Okla
homa Aggies, Iowa Seahawks, Con-
zaga, Canisius, ST. Johns, Akron,
Muhlenberg, Temple, Bucknell,
Albright and Colgate. Little Mill
gan in the South country gives
promise of future giant-killer
deeds.
Among the eyebrow-lifters was
the size of Great Lakes TAO rout
of Western Michigan. St. Johns
of Brooklyn stopped Rhode Island
States 100-point-a-game team, So
48, Juniata upset West Virginia,
47-45, Gonzaga lost to Whitman
Saturday. 53-48, after beating the
same club night earlier.
The Sailors at the Norfolk Naval
Base beat cambridge Navy, 57-53,
and the Norfolk Navy Airmen
beat the same club by two points
to heighten interest in the meet
ing of the Norfolk Navy. clubs to-
morrow night.
When Kentucky shaded Notre
Dame last night, 1854, Center Bob
Uranium scored the winning
points to gain more Southern
praise. George Mikan of DePaul
dropped in 81 points to tie his
own Chicago Stadium record as
the Demons routed Chicago, 1926
Madison Square Garden presents
its last doubleheader until Feb.
when Long Island plays West Vir-
ginia and City College tackles
Brooklyn Wednesday night. Buff
falo and Philadelphia will run twin
bills Saturday and all leagues con-
tinlle action.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
Continued from Page One)

sion north of Japan in the Kurile
islands. More recently, Tokyo ra-
dio has discussed the likelihood
of Allied forces bypassing their
big goal of Rabaul, New Britain,
to land north of it on New Ireland.
Increased Japanese shipping in
the mid-Pacific Marshall islands,
300 miles north of the Gilbert is
lands which were wrested swiftly
and bloodily from the enemy last
November, also indicates appre-
hension over possible Allied inva-
sion there.
1t is this Nipponese uncertainty
over such vast stretches of sea
which contributed greatly to the
success of those limited opera
lions on New Britain and New
Guinea.
The invasions of Arawe on New
Britain's southwest coast and OF
Saidor, New Guinea, the latter an
obvious move against the shipping
base of Madang, were relatively
light thrusts. Thanks to fine intel
ligence work, they caught the Jap.
anese by surprise at weakly de-
Tended points.
The invasion of Cape Gloucester
was on larger scale because the
goals sought - the two-strip air.
drome and severance of the enc.
my's New Guinea New Britain SUD
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
Present War With Japan Is Only;
At Its Best, A Limited Offensive

ply line - were proportlonately
larger. But even that thrust was a
limited offensive, made possible
by the fact the enemy would be
compelled to risk Allied air wrath
over considerable stretches OF
water to strike back in strength.
The outstanding attribute OF
these latest operations was not
their immensely but their thor
oughness. There was the right
amount of advanced aerial bonn
bardment and ship Smelling tc
clear the beaches. When the Jap.
anese strove to delay operations
with pillbox defenses, the flame
throWers were at hand to Illustrate
them.
Late in last November, a spokes-
man for Gen. Douglas Macarthur
said the Southwest Pacific com.
mand area was getting 10 per cent
OF the men and materiel being
shipped to the war zones and that
the means were not at hand for
the launching of any large scale
offensive in that sector.
It is within Macarthur imme-
diate sector that the Saidor, Ara
we and Cape Gloucester opera
tons were sprung. Since the
spokesman made his Noverabel
comment, the situation may have
changed. But recalling what he
said helps in approaching these
new successes. 1t also helps view
them in their proper proportion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
BASEBALL LEAGUE
PLANNING BEGINS

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. g. ZAP -
Formation of the Class D Ohio
State baseball league-first new
circuit since the war erased 81
minor loops-appeared certain to-
day although major league clubs
seemed more interested than the
member cities.
Representatives OF five Ohio
towns =. Springfields,- Middletown,
Lima. GAINESVILLE and Newark =
appeared for meeting upon in
vitation of Joe Donnelly, prey of
the loop which folded after the
1941 campaign.
But eight major league clubs.
each looking for farm for its
IF and 17-year-old talent, were
represented and the five towns
had no trouble picking up big
league connection. .. ,-.s.
Springfield. formerly in the mid
Atlantic, loop, definitely signed a
working agreement with the New
York Giants, represented by Carl
Hubbel, Marty Purtell, Frank
Hickey and Jack Schwartz.
George Torporcer, head of the
Boston Red Sox farms, headed for
MiddletoWn after the, meeting to
look over facilities before signing
contract with that club. Ed Gill;
land, president of the Toledo club
of the American Association and
representative of the st. Louis
Browns, was ready to. reach an
agreement with Lima; Branch
Hickey, Jr., of the Brooklyn bod
gers said everything was favorable
for Dodger-Zanesville tie-up, and
Bill McCorry and Lee Allen OF
Cincinnati said the Reds probably
would place a farm club at New
ark.
Fred Hunter of the St. Louis
Cardinals, Jack McCallister of the
Boston Braves, and 'Buzz" Wetzel
of the Cleveland Indians also were
present Organization meeting OF
the league was scheduled for Jan.
%. Donnelly said he was certain
Marion, Mansfield and Fremont
would come into the circuit, max
ing it an eight-club loop.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
Yank Star Marius Russo
To Remain Out Of Ball

NEW YORK. Jan. 9-lRNMarius
Russo, New York Yankee south
paw whose pitching was one OF
the surprises of the 1943 World
Series, today confirmed reports
that he would not play any major
league baseball this year, and
probably for the duration.
The lefthander. who is employ
ed by the Republic Aircraft Com.
pany at Farmingdale, N. Y. said
he had written a letter to Yankee
headquarters explaining that fo1
the present he expects to remain
IN defense work.
Russo's loss will leave the New
York club with only two rookie
southpaws. Johnny Johnson from
Kansas City and Willis Baker from
Elmira, NY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-tP9-The
fellow who depends upon sports
for a. living was talking, and If his
remarks didn't actually drip
gloom they were misty enough to
make you feel that few sWlpes
with windshield wiper now and
then wouldn't hurt.
"It's foolish to try to forecast
what will happen in sports this
year." he said. II wouldn't pre-
dict what will happen later than
2 o'clock this afternoon.
$50 many times things can af-
feet sports. So far the government
has tolerated professional sports
because the people have shown
they want them. But that attitude
might change. Little incidents, if
there are enough of them can build
up to form a powerful public opin-
| ion.
s'For instance, L don't know
whether you noticed that story in
the paper the other day. 1t was
Just a little story tucked away IN
corner. but 1 don't know how
many of my friends have mention
ed it to me. 80.
TT told of some kids out on
Long Island having to walk two or
three miles to school because
there wasn't enough gas for tae
school bus. And on the way they
had to hop over to the side OF the
road while fleet Of trucks went
by. The trucks were hauling hors-
es to race track. Can't you see
the indignation it might c7Fse u
similar incidents were reported, OF
people gave it any thought. Little
tykes walking and horses riding
"Then, not long ago, Mayor J "A
Guardia was optimistic of the
chances of night baseball in New
York next summer. The U-boa
menace seemed to be under con
troll hereabouts. and the dim-ou
had been partially lifted. Ane
what happens? A destroyer il
blown up by a mysterious bias
practically in New York's waite
front yard, and the same day tht
torpedoing of another destroyer il
the Atlantic is announced. VIVA
do you suppose that does to thu
chances of night baseba here
Ships sinking, and a few mile
away night baseball.
mike Jacobs had to call off
! boxing show the other night be
cause the Navy ordered one Q
the fighters, Coast Guardsman
to report to another station imme
: diately. Now the four or five hour
1 more that would have enabled tn
+ fighter to go through with the bou
: probably would nave made n
l difference one way or the othe
t to the Navy. but it was determine
to show that orders are orders
and the plans of sports promote
: cut no ice.
, mot that 1 don't think tn
Navy wasn't right, for after all,
: won't let the champions or othe
i big-name fighters in its servic
: appear in bouts for personal pre-
e fit But it is odd it waited unit
the last minute to call the maj
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
Numerous Link Stars Are
Hot On The Heels
OF Leader

LOS ANGELES, Jan. g. R -
The pressure was on Sammy Byrd
t,dav as the Los Angeles Open
Golf Championship Tournament
hjt the 54-hole stage. and the form.
or Yankee outfielder slipped one
over par for SO on the outgoing
nine.
Leonard Dodson of Lajolla,
Calf. playing in a threesome with
Rvrd. fashioned a "a and started
the incoming jaunt only a stroke
behind the Detroit professional.
The best 18-hole round today was
a startling CT. five under par, by
Craig Wood of New York, the du-
ration champion. 1t gave him a
54-hole total of I'll, and put him
right up there for tomorrow fin.
ale.
The pre-tournament favorite. To-
ledo's Byron Nelson, Rugged regu-
lation figures again today for II
and 54-hole total of 211, but the
Chicago airlines pilot, Johnny Bull
la, had a 70 that sent him into the
final 10 holes with 210.
DIN Dutra, the Wiltshire Coun-
~ clubs host pro, bagged 70
and total of 212.
Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena,
Calf. 143-72-215.
W. H Stackhouse, Sequin. Tex
as. l42-74-216.
Kart King, Lajolla, Calf, 145-
72-217.
Bob Hamilton, Evansville, Ind,
144-73-216.
Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles,
142-77-2le.
E. G. WysoWski, Sacramento,
Calf. l46-75-221.
Barney Clark. Denver, 150-H-
22l.
Harry Bassler, Culver City,
Calf. l49-74-223.
Ed Dudley. Colorado Springs,
Colo. l55-75-230
jim Terrier, Chicago, 146-72-
2l8.
Bill Ransome, Belair, 154, with
drew.
Craig Wood, New York, 144-67-
211.
Johnny Bulla, Chicago, 1910
30.
Byron Nelson. Toledo, 140-71-
oil.
DIN Dutra, Los Angeles, 139-
1922.
Earl Fry, Alameda, Calf, 49,
1926.
Willie Goggin, White Plains, N.
Y. 147-72-219
Ted Longworth, Portland, Ore,
152-75-227.
Johnny Revolta, Evanston, ILL.,,
l46-74-222.
Johnny Dawson, Los Angeles,
146-7l-217.
Leonard Egbert, Los Angeles,
146-74-220.
Mike Demassey, San Jose, Calf,
148-72-220
Tony Penna, Dayton, Ohio, 144-
72-2l6.
Les Kennedy. Cambridge, Mass,
148-75-223.
jug McSpaden. Philadelphia, AL
71-2l2
ice Kirkwood, Philadelphia, 49,
7l-2l9.
Willie Hunter. Los Angeles, 142-
1915.
Marvin Stahl, Grand Rapids,
Mich, 46-73-219.
George Won Elm, Los Angeles,
l45-72-217
Neil Christian, Spokane, WASH,
l4-79-223. ?
Ralph GulIahl, Chula Vista,
Calf, 153-73-226.
Bob Rosburg, Palo Alto, Calf,
152-76-228.
Harold Sampson, San Francisco,
l48-76-224.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
|CUBANS MAY FILL
H0RSEHIDE JOBS

ATLANTA, Jan. 9.-LR)-Base-
balls Cuban Conga line, started by
Joe Cambria of the Washington
Senators, may be just what the
doctor ordered to keep minor
league baseball alive in 1914.
Earl Mann, president of the
Southern Association Atlanta
Crackers, disclosed today he is
showing off for Havana to join 9TH
er alert minor league representa-
tives in hunting player talent
which is exempt from U. S. Selec-
tive Service. IT,
We'll take as many good ones
as we can find" said Mann.
PARIS ISLAND. S. c., JAM. g.
-LP'-They're carrying rifles now,
instead of footballs, but when
they line up on the Marine Corps
parade ground they still look like
great gridiron team.
4ACIC IOl OdSlC u d1IllIlS, lISSy III
clude: Tom Davis of Duke; Mike
Micka, Colgate: Bert .Gianelli
College of Pacific: Elmer Jones,
Franklin and MARSHALL; Alex Ag.
ase, Purdue; Pat Preston, Duke;
Ralph Haywood, Southern Califor.
MIA; Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame;
Johnny Podesto, College of Pacif
ic; Tony Butkovich. Purdue; ano
Mickey McCardle, Southern Cali
fornia. ..-'s
CAMBRIDGE. Ca, Jan. 9. -
P)-Aviation Cadet Judd Kaye
New York champion swimmer anc
water polo star, says water polo
and combat flying have a lot il
common, including three-dimen
tional engagement.
But if it's a matter of choice, he
adds, he'll take flying. At leas
you don't find a tank full of op
ponents holding your head unde.
water.
Kaye captained the New Yorl
YMCA water polo team in 1889
and was chosen for the U. S
Olympic team inactivated by tn,
tWar.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
Weather Only Doubtful
Factor In Wildcat Tiff

New Hanover High School S
Wildcat basketball team will meet
the Goldsboro Earthquake hoop
sters Tuesday night at 8 in the
nigh school gym, provided the
weather conditions permit.
Rupert Bryan, hardwood mentor
at New Hanover, disclosed that
everything was in readiness for
me engagement and its taking
place rested solely on climatic
Conditions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10

publicans, Spangler said he doubt
ed whether that was known to tho
men
"They were trying to get an ac-
curate sentiment and they could
not propaganda and get an ac-
curate sentiment at the same
time" he replied.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
hurley SALES

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 9-tR-
Burley sales totaled 65,283, 40
pounds for an average of $45.63 a
hundredweight last week in the
eight state growing area, the War
Food Administration reported.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
ARRESTED

BERN. Switzerland, Jan. 9-lR'
The Budapest radio said today
that Alexander Garbai, whom it
identified as the president of the
short-lived Hungarian Soviet Re
public of 1919, had been arrested
in Paris and charged with ne
gotiating with Soviet Russia on
behalf Of Hungary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
FREE BEER?-NO!

English pubs which display
.free house, signs are not big
hearted. They are advertising the
fact that they sell various brews
and not one brand exclusively.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
SUPPORTED BOND DRIVE

NEW YORK. Jan. 9. = R =
A. L. M. Virgins, president Of the
American Bankers Association to-
day sent letter to heads of the
nations $4,000 banks urging them
to play vigorous role in promoting
the fourth war loan drive which
begins Jan. 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
SAFETY IN THE CLOUDS

RICHMOND, Va. R After nav.
igating and cunning his way on
Is perilous bombing missions over
Germany, Lieutenat Kermit Ca.
vedo, of Richmod, sprained both
wrists in fall from bicycle at
the base,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
Brook Pilot Durocher
Expects Good Outfit

Walker Cooper and Lou Klein they
really absorbed punishment.
and if Marty Marion goes too
they will suffer. He's the best
shortstop in the league"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-10
HURRICANE "OUT-BLOWN"

exploding Is feet from a wall,
ooo-pound bomb creates 80 times
- great a pressure per square
wv as that produced by hurri-
Cane.