davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

SHEDD'S OLD STYLE SAUCE,
a glorious combination Of appe tiZ-
ing ingredients. Try it-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22
D&C Lake Lines to RunaIo Every

evening at $50. 10 Cleveland
every night a. 1880. Lake Ride
every Sunday at IL a. m.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-22

Continued on Page 2. Col n
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-30
WIEN AIRLINES ENTERTAINS
 SURVEY GROUP

Monday night the local office of Wien Alaska Airlinets surprised It. Commander Newton Stewart and his crew of 35 men of the Geodetic survey with farewell party at the survey mess hall.
 Frank Whaley ertained the group with some very excellent moving pictures of native life and mining in Alaska.
 MT. Bilby, one of the officers, called on the boys for their ex periences at various stations, such as King Island, Diomede Island, Wales and Pilgrim Springs. MT. Bilby also asked Hank Miller to explain a certain forced landing on the beach near Nome while taking some dual time in Whal- ey's trainer
 The survey. party has com pleted three years in Alaska, and are leaving for their homes in the States. They will la'er be re- ass gned to other areas in the war effort.
 Commander Stewart expressed his farewell thanks and sincere appreciation of the fine service received from Wien's, and hoped that he would be calling upon them again soon.
 Frank Whaley, acting as toast master for Wien's, thanked the commander for the compliments and stated, he had never worked with a more congenial group of men.
 The evening was finished off with music, dancing and refresh naents Coffee, Beer, and etco.
Evening star., 1944-07-30

can be arranged. NE. resident preferred.
ALL STATE HOME EQUIPMENT CO., $3.50
TYPlsT TYP ii n AND sTENoGRArHER. compe-
tent; prefer one with knowledge of double
entry bookkeeping;. experience not essen
tial; this is not war Job; 1t is a perma =
nent position with future and advance
ment; ReT 3Gs 81 500 to start State auaiications
TYPISTs for evening work. addressing en-
velopes from typed cards: good pay: state
snesd and phone nurher. Big 293.H, Star.
Txr1sTs 11o7 ysb for BRITISH n ISL. Apply
day through Friday. 9 to 6; Saturday, 8 to
/: need experienced and inexperienced: !:
excellent oDpostunities HIRING arrange
Sales as1aphaos
permanent good hours: air-conditioned
Phone Republic 1915 Monday.
TYPIST and general ONCE worker; perma :
nent position, 40-hour week. Apply 523
TYPIsT-sIENoGRAPHER-wholesaled dis
tributins company catering to builder and
retail trade. desires to employ competent
typist t-stenographer; Excellent opportunity
Conditions. fos vss vy gs4y TS5kns
ase: experience. etc. BOX 4ss.M, Star. -
ssI ssss s:ss; vHssibsG ss'' paaaaScS: s52i 2ses
WAirkEss-nNisht hIH 8 81 nM work in small tavern;
no sundsys: rood tips. esls 4th st. Ne.
WAITRESS and counter clerk, white, II or
restaurant, full or part time; good salary,
meals. meals and tns x hirins nys .rr.nssments sp
Hifhland St, Ar!ington. Va.
Apply Hotel Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
HELP WOMEN.

ARMATURE and coil vinders-We viii
train few alert women for this interesting
tHiHsi sisu5sS co
ia sEAufcfHNs shsERss sys sys $50 $50 week and COM
mission. miss Apply 1922 10th st. NV. RE.
BhAuTY OPERATOR to work in Virginia;
spp, Ssse sasIy sr SEA 2s ssoH sss
Hzgh4 MsIH p!Sf E5Hsss1P v is es 0sS
commission; :,dssd hours, days to g Friday
S Mo; IaI $aIs; oSss sSssf as s;$s A; sss M ,,u, M
ss.1G. ooaF o. IE oP ifSs
n Rs IL. ss SSss S, ri sr:S4v
sH22e H2erf sssd assisi '.i Vi .lsund highest
:s.. ~ is;s!aso' s $3.50 assPas
BEAU BEAUTY sPf'es' osf'ERkaroR, all around. nrst
fai; aENa1 ts'fsR 1si1y iSe nus s.. na
saassn sa.Tx sas4y SINGLE hHSEs from BnA 0
BEAU sE2GrY i'a @ "a ss excellent salary and
commission, air r-conditioned shop; full or
position; salary to start. $40 per Week.
so6kkEsPNa sNoHSktEsP ia GIRRkGood bfa 4, opportunity
for. for capable y I,n person beokkeepins exgsT,-
sS s66kRFkfER Fp sTss s4ENoGRAPHER, * IL ne perma-
nent position. with construction company;
usss1ta esrt9 sDeess ss5G s. Go
1910 Vermont ave. RE. 1900.
BUS GIRLS and dishwashers; no expert
4aDs any safaSP Eh Ru
sGs G ofSERAroRsss1af;lnie Tn need is Urgent.
~
Essential and permanent, hospitalization,
TOP n Tasss' ample pr9teetiop; Apply WASH;
MoToR LNEs iSe Sc. mp Mp BsTnes Pts
eHFRTERiA eeGIEeiih "a WORKER, young white lady
ity; no night or SUNDAY work: salary to
start $40 week and meals; uniforms furn-
ished; applicant need not have experience
IKE to meet the public. See MT. McGAR-
RAGHY at 511 14th st. NV. for further
GAPHTERIA WORKERS experienc.
Necessary Permanent positions -ss ssssnerous
ssbS LII %Sk.fss # Hs s e
SzabT SHAbT e2 salEsefs st. .asss,.ne. ns not nee.
sorE soorm 1a5e1sasd s17 %ers 5h
CASHIER, to work in once of retail cloth
ing store, $40 per week to start. with ex-
ssn Wo Sn'nse SosD iSr Co. AnHS ssS
CAsHIERs--Hish school graduates. 25 to
and evening shift, II necessary as late as
midnisht; considerable standing involved
full-time position, straight S-hr. shift
6-day, 4s-hr. week. Sundays on; about
So psp month 70 Start vh psss
once Room SH sfs' cAprFAI fsiI0 TRANsTf so' co.
36th and Prospect ave, NV. GEORGETOWN
Take Route No. 20, Glen Echo or Cabin
| John streetcar.
CASHIERS, wrappers, sales clerks to work
| in Washington's largest shoe repair and
at SIS wkly: res. salary increases: steady
E st. NV. Ask for Mr.. OSTROWER
CHARWOMAN, colored an to am.
Apply superintendent, 1885 Eye St. NV.
| CHECKER. experienced in self-service mar
ket; good hours; excellent pay. Phone
CLEANER. part time. for omc.rs' club
cLEiicxi once help. solored, wanted i'm.
new establishment; knowledge Of typins
and some knowledge Of Bookkeeping. Phone
TR: 6731 Sunday 13 noon to 8 pm
HHInaiS EE sf7s scu 1so soo~ te 1s 1 .bou,
have studied physics and have clerical
large radio schools. We give you any
| further training needed, Advancement as
tions. Cali MRS. MANfEL no. sl7s.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
HELP MEN AND WoAeh.

CLEANERS twhite) for once building
AMEs. superintendent. 10o1 Vermont
ave. NV.
COOK for restaurant, no Sunday or night
work; excellent working conditions, good
salary: hiring Arrangements approved.
THE PRESIDE INN, l742 Conn., ave. NV.
COOK, experienced, with or without helper,
willing to 60 out Of town next Tuesday
with small family for or weeks: trans
portation; excellent quarters and surround
ingg. CO 6467.
COUPLE, white, settled, no children, full
time, salary. Groom and bath apt, fufn.
Sober and city references. RI. 1855.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Attention

Applicants Jor positions listed
on these pages must be inter-
pietped first by the advertisers,
and must then secure final re-
terrdl from the United States
Employment Serptce unless ar
rdngements haze been made for
direct hiring as indicated in
the advertisement,
Evening star., 1944-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERS-2O. so. 40 raj.
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payments; immediate installation. D. A.
sTANsBURY, Lincoln 5000.
ATTENTfON-Save money and fuel; SCOT
wastes fuel: have furnace vacuum cleaned
and checked now; air filters; avoid rush
later: &C Filter-oil Burner services.
UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE
To whom 1t may concern: The Commits
sioner of Customs on July 81, 1914, au-
thorised the chanGe Of name of the gas
yacht FRANc1I4E, ofncial number 23O674.
Collector. 3ls
Evening star., 1944-07-30

MLN-hers Is your opportunlty 70 get
immediate Jobs in the Food Distribution
INDUSTRY which has been DESIGNATED 'Lo-
cally Needed" by the War Manpower Com
mission. Food clerks, meat clerks. meat
cutters, freight car unloaders, truck load
ers, porters.
Experience not required in most Jobs
Vacations and holidays with pay.
These are permanent Jobs with . real
future. II you are not now in war work
you win get real personal Satisfaction
support Of National Health. Safety and
Interest Apply SAFEWAY EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE, 4th and T SITS. ne.
POSTWAR REALITIES-We are deeply in
terested, and we are obligated to our for
mer employees flrst. Make immediate con-
tact with us II interested in postwar re-
plete and they are practical. Outstanding
central MANAGEMENT, years Of successful
experience and a good reputation assures
us Of an opportunity to rebuild our na-
tional sales organization.
to help rebuild confidence and national
prosperity-if We keep faith with them
Well, that is why we are planning for the
future now instead Of waiting . couple Of
Goyernment records, will prove the pop.
the test OF hrst-line performance in actual
war as well as in millions Of private homes
throughout the land. Human lives depend
our postwar machine, brought to perfec-
tion by Army and Navy requirements will
delight a waiting and eager market.
.I-V Star, stating age, marital status
and past experience. Letter win be kept
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
ALABAMA BEATS
REBELS, "a TO 6

MOBILE, Nov. 11.-R-Ala-
bama overpowered a fast and spir-
tied University Of Mississippi
eleven here today to win "a to 6
victory in the first Southeastern
conference game in many years in
this port city. s@.
The victors, starting their Sec
ond backfield, rolled up three quick
touchdowns in the opening period
on drives for 30, So and Al yards
respectively, but the Rebels rail-
led to score their touchdown in the
second period and held the Tide
scoreless in the Third before final
ly whiting in the closing quarter.
.Alabama's line, especially in the
opening period, had a wide mar
gin and only sharp tackling by the
Rebel backs kept the score from
going much higher.
The Rebel touchdown, late in the
second quarter, went 81 yards.
Jerry Tibier started it with a 49,
yard sprint and then Johnnie
Bruce connected with a 10 yard
pass to James Conroy and another
for 20 yards and a touchdown, to
Clyde Hooker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
Cloudbusters Frustrate
Georgia Pre-F2ight, 1913

ATHENS, Ca, Nov. IL Up -
Peerless Otto Graham, the formal
All.America back from Northwest
ern, passed and ran the North
Carolina Navy Cloudbusters to SO
to 10 victory over the Georgia Navy
Sky-Crackers this afternoon.
Graham tossed the leather for
three touchdowns, carried the ball
across himself for another and set
up the fifth with his accurate heav-
ing and his weaving running.
Completing IL passes out Of 16
tries for 152 yards, Graham de-
cided that wasn't enough work for
the day so he picked up IS yards
in ten running attempts. Once he
dashed 95 yards for an apparent
score only to have the play multi
fled by a clipping penalty.
The Cloudbusters scored in the
first six minutes of play and were
in front for the rest of the day.
The initial drive got under way
from the North Carolina AZ with
Koslowski, former Holy Cross star,
and Pearce, Amherst, doing most
OF the ground work. Graham pass.
ed to Sheehan, Missouri, for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
OLD MISS BEATS
AUBURN, 26-2l

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. IL
H-Mississippi State, driving on
super power generated by all
America candidate Tom McWil.
liams. was none the less pushed
to the limit today to down, 1921,
an Auburn team with a no-sur-
render complex.
Tom McWilliams, the southeast
ern conferences leading scorer.
added to his aking
prestige by accounting for three
of states four scores. One of them
resulted from a 93-yard run and
another represented a dash of 76
yards.
McWilliams' rival fol top honors
in a game studded with heroes
was Curtis Kuykendall, Auburn S
co-captain, fleet halfback and ace
passer. One of his running jaunts
carried for SO yards and a touch
down.
Auburn, it's game seriously ham,
pered by dire shortage of re-
placement backs, completely out
played the opposition during the
first half and staged a game fourth
quarter finish good for its final
score.
Auburn tailed II first downs to
IL for State.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
OHIO STATE TOPS
PAINTERS, 4-l9

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 11.-H-
Ohio States football power house
needed the services OF its regulars
for less than a quarter of the game
today as it walloped the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh, 81 to 10, for
the seventh straight victory of the
season.
The hapless Panthers didn't have
a look in until acting head Coach
Carroll Widdoes began sweeping
the bench clean of substitutes. The
Buck regulars rolled up a 20 to
0 lead in less than Is minutes of
action and spent the afternoon on
the bench.
Second stringers did just about
as well and the count mounted to
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
Jackets Shield Record,
Tripping Green's, 1910

GREAT LAKES, Ill, Nov. IL
REThe Blue Jackets of Great
lakes maintained today their per-
feet record against other service
teams in this war, but they had
to rise in a hectic last period and
score twice to beat Third Air
Force Gremlins, 1910, before U.s.
600 spectators.
Six times the Blue Jackets drove
within the Gremlins' 15-yard line,
but couldn't punch through for a
touchdown, and when the final
period started they failed again
from the one-half yard line. Trail
ing 100, they appeared to be fac
ing certain defeat.
1t was then they suddenly came
to life, and with Jim Mello plow-
ing big holes through the line,
and Jim Youel tossing long pass
es to George Young and Jim
Keane, they marched down the
field to set up the first touchdown
On 28-yard pass, Youelto Young.
They made another long march,
from their own II to the Gremlin
IL, but were halted. After Charles
Trippi punted out for the Flyers,
Youel again took to the air and
tossed a 45-yard pass to Young
on tine one-foot line. Mello scor.
ed on the second play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
|QUAKERS DEFEAT
COLUMBIA, 35-7

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. IL.
-R-Pennsylvania spoiled Lou
Little's return to his alma mater
today by rolling up 35-7 margin
over the Columbia Lions at Frank
lin Field in what amounted to a
mere warmup for next weeks
test with Army.
Driving to five touchdowns in
the first half and tossing in a
safety for good measure, George
Munger's red and blue machine
took advantage, of every lapse by
the undermined invaders and did
not yield a score until the last
two and half minutes of play.
Coach Munger used his reserves
freely and did not play his first
string backfield as unit after the
opening quarter and even then, the
injured AL Sica was not in uni
form.
Tony ''Skippy'' Minisi picked up
two Quaker scores in the first pc
Rod, one on a 10-yard pass from
Andy Gordon and the other on a
left end sweep from the reserve
end Jesse McNulty. George Opel
and Glenn Engleking added the
others and tackle George Savits-
ky, an All-America candidate,
made possible the safety on a
blocked kick.
The Lions connected with Hen
ry Stout passing to Joe Hall in the
end zone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12

score and St. John, recently return.
ed from South Pacific duty, booted
the extra point.
The Cloudbusters made it IA to
0 shortly after the second quarter
opened with Graham passing to
F'ellabaum, Aschenbrenner and
Anderson to do the job. Anderson
crossing the line. st. John made
good on the conversion again.
The Skycrackers got back into
the ball game before the quarter
ended, on Stanczak's pass from the
three yard line to Drewes in the
end zone after Strauss and White
had placed the ball in scoring posi-
ton by deceptive running.
But 13-yard pass from Graham
to Fellabaum, who ran the remain
ing % yards to the goal put the
Georgian's deeper in the hole. st.
John failed to convert.
North Carolina scored clincher
touchdowns in the fourth quarter
with Graham hitting the middle for
five yards out. Georgia scored
their third touchdown in the wan
ing minutes, Stanczak passing to
Nugent in the end zone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
CAMECOCKS !. BEAT !
PRESBYTERIANS

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 11.-R-
The South Carolina Gamecocks
struck for three quick touchdowns
in an electrifying second quarter
and another in the fourth period
to defeat III e Presbyterian Blue
Stockings, % to 7. today.
The Gamecocks drove 40 yards
for the first touchdown, with Full
back Mack Erwin smashing over
from the one. The second came
after a 27-yard march when End
George Riggs lateralled to his fell
low end, Buddy Farris just as he
was being tackled on the one after
a 14-yard gain.
Sub Tailback Curly Kuldell toss
ed a 29-yard aerial tc Wingback
Ben Suttle for the third Carolina
touchdown.
The fourth touchdown m e
when Wingback Jim Hunnicutt gal
loped Sc yards in the last period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
Bainbridge Anihilates
Cherry Pointers, 5O-7

The cambridge Cornmodores ad-
ded the game but outclassed
Cherry Point passes.
The Marines registered their only
touchdown when End A1va Sollay,
forme-.: Louisiana State player, in
tercepted one of billiard Cheat
hams forwards and raced IS yards
unmolested.
Repeated penalties against the
Commodores, most of them for
clipping and unnecessary rough
ness, cost the winners 86 yards.
cambridge scored on the third
play when Harry Hopp broke into
the clear and ran SIS yards to tally.
Midway in the period End Joe
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
TECHMEN DEFEAT
GREEN WAVE, A-7

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. II ~
Combining the brilliant running Of
Allen 'Dinky" Bowen and the &C
currate passing of Frank Broyles,
Georgia Tech made another bid for
it's third straight bowl invitation by
overwhelming a versatile Tulane
eleven today, 34-7.
Bowen, with long punt returns
and sizeable scrimmage runs, set
up most Of the scores. Broyles
threw four strikes, two to George
Matthews, good for touchdowns
Tex Ritter, with A yard run,
added the final touchdown in the
fourth period, after Charles Muir
dock and Billy Williams had also
gathered in scoring passes from
Broyles.
Billy dub" Jones, a triple threat
halfback, put Tulane out front in
the first four minutes, as the
Greenies scored in eight plays,
six of them by Jones, including a
29-yard run on the first play of the
game. He plunged through from
the one and then kicked the extra
point.
Tech, after a 69-yard drive by
Tulane fizzled out at the Tech one,
came back with several mild
threats but wasn't able to score
until the second period.
Bowen returned Harry Robinson $
punt 20 yards to the Tech IS and
the Engineers were never headed.
Broyles passed 80 yards to Charles
Murdoch at end, to the Tulane 8.
A penalty put the ball on the four,
but three sma cks at the line net
ted only two yards.
On fourth down, Broyles passed
to Matthews for the score, Bowen's
placement went wide and the half
ended with Tulane ahead, 7-6.
Coming back in the third period,
the Ramblin' Wreck got up steam
after several false starts and scor-
ed twice in rapid succession.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
Today Is Deadline
For Medal Round.
In City Colt Meet

Today is the deadline for
entries in the City Golf tourna-
ment. Golfers who wish to en-
ter must play their qualifying
1S-hole medal rounds today In
order to be eligible for flight
competition.
More than 50 entries have
been received to date and the
qualifying scores run from IA
to lis. A medal will be award
ed the medalist and the winner
Of each flight. In addition, the
name Of the winner of the
championship flight will be en-
graved on a gold cup, to be
kept at the Municipal club
house as as symbol of the city
championship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12

AZ to 0 before the Partners finally
found their way to scoring terri
tory. That was in the third period
and Pitt scored twice after that
against an array of third and
fourth string Ohioans
The Bucks scored the first time
they got their hands on the bail,
the payoff being a pass from Les
Norvath to Bob Brugge which CIV.
cred 80 yards. Ohio scored again
seconds later when big Russ Thon-
as smashed through to block a
Pitt punt and Traian Dendiu fell
on the ball on the two-yard line.
It took only one play for Dick
Flanagan to 60 over.
Horvath personally accounted for
the third Ohio State touchdown. He
intercepted pass on the Pitt IA
and them scored on the first play
after that.
That tally ended the days work
for the regulars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
Jockey Rides Four
Winners At Belmont

NEW YORK, Nov. II. - (P) -
Jockey Ted Atkinson, shut out yes
terday, rode four winners at Bel
mont racetrack today with Bobby
Permane winning the other three
races on the SEWERAGE card.
A crowd of 1881 that wagered
So, 275,2 72 saw the Toronto-born
Atkinson win the first race with
bunk $31.70, then follow with big
push $40 in the third, Grant Rice
$3.50 in the fourth and Recce $3.50
Morse one mile purse for tWo-year-
old fillies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
Million Dollar Mark
Planned By Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.-LR)-Sam
Breadon, president of the world
champion st. Louis Cardinals, to-
day announced plans for the post
war construction of million dol
lar baseball park in St. Louis.
The park, on a 10 acre tract, will
be known as Cardinal field and
will have a seating capacity of
not less than 10000, Breadon said.
It will include double dack V-shap-
ed stands with the latest in light
ing equipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12

Damis snagged one Of Cheatham's
passes in the end zone for another
score. Charley Justice accounted
for the third on an II yard run in
the second quarter. And a few
minutes later Justice raced IS
yards to the Cherry Point goal, but
the touchdown was nullified by a
clipping penalty.
Second half cambridge touch
downs were registered by Hopp,
Jackie Field, Jim Gatewood and
Guard Joe Petro, the latter two on
interruptions.
The play of Donald Ahearn, an
18.year-old back from Reading,
Pa, stood out for Cherry Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
Wiliston Subdues
Goldsboro Gridders
In Homecoming Tilt

Williston's unbeaten Tigers swept
aside another opponent Friday
night as they defeated Goldsboro,
$40, in a homecoming game on
the Legion stadium gridiron.
The Tigers, scoring in the first,
third and fourth periods, had
things pretty much their own way
throughout the game.
Halsey made the outstanding
play of the evening with 45-ya-d
touchdown run. Ceremonies at the
intermission included a parade
by the drum corps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
|23!];3!f{jI|h|||EI

EAST
Army SO, Notre Dame 0.
Navy 48, Cornell 0.
Holy Cross 10, Colgate 10.
Yale -, Brown 0.
Penn IS, Columbia Z.
Coast Guard 10, Dartmouth 0.
Penn State 7, Temple 6.
West Virginia II, Lehigh 0.
Swarthmore 81, NYU 0
Ursinus 2. Franklin and Marshall
Bucknell 70, CCNY 0.
Lafayette SO, Rutgers 0.
cambridge so, Cherry Point
Marines 7.
Connecticut IA, Norwich 0.
Princeton IS, Muhlenberg 8.
Drexel 30, Bloomsbury 0.
Newport PIT School 10, Harvard
New Hampshire 10, Maine IA.
Camp DERRICK 2, Mt. St. Mary's
Navy 0.
SOUTH
Georgia Tech "a, Tulane 7.
Mississippi State rs, Auburn 81.
Georgia 38, Florida II.
Alabama "a, Mississippi 8
Clemson 81, VMI IL.
Duke "a, Wake Forest 0.
William and Mary 0. North Caro-
lima 0 (tie).
South Carolina %, Presbyterian
7.
Virginia 80, Richmond U. 0.
North Carolina Navy 33, Georgia
Navy 10.
Virginia State 81, Lincoln U. 0.
Clark 7, Tennessee State 6.
Florida A & M IA, Tuskegee -.
MIDWEST
Great Lakes IL, Third Air Force
10.
Michigan IA, Illinois 0.
Minnesota 10, Indiana IA.
Wisconsin Is, Iowa 7.
Ohio State 54, Pittsburgh 10.
Purdue 81, Northwestern 7.
Miami 80, Ohio Wesleyan 20.
Drake 81, Missouri Valley 0.
Michigan State 80, Maryland 9.
Iowa State 10. Nebraska 6.
Iowa Pre- Flight 80, Bunker Hill
Navy 7.
Kansas State 10, Kansas "A.
SOUTHWEST h
Texas Christian IA, Texas Tech
10.
Oklahoma A & M 10, Texas 3.
Arkansas IL, Rice Z.
Tulsa 81, Southwestern 6.
Texas A & M 80, Southern Metho.
dist 6.
Missouri 81, Oklahoma 81 die).
Wichita U. 10, McCook AAF Z.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN AND FAR
WEST
UCLA 7, California 0.
Fourth Air Force q, Washington
Utah State 8, Idaho (Southern
Branch) z.
Denver II, New Mexico 6.
Utah 81, Colorado College 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

NEW YORK. Nov. II. - R -
Ethel Barrymore, who missed her
first New York stage performance
in so years last. night because of
an attack of influenza, has shown
Improvement and will be back in
the cast of 'ernbezzled heaven on
Monday, her physician said to-
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-12
BASEBALL MEETING

GREENSBORO, Nov. II. -R)-
The eight clubs of the newly FORM
ed Carolina baseball league will
meet here tomorrow with several
important items Of business. in
GLIDING schedules, bylaws and
number of class players.