davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
FROM ANN ARBOR

~ f'~i fNiif n AAA'AAAfNf 49,
inches, weighing 100 pounds Is a
product Of Ann Arbor High School.
His basketball record there was
even more outstanding than his
football performance. He also was
a baseball catcher.
His signing with tho Lions not
only boosts the prospects OF
Dorais' team for the coming
season. but also ends a summer
Of speculation over whe her
Westfall would seek fourth year
as collegiate player. begin a
coaching career or JOIN the Lions.
Besides Westfall. players al
ready signed by the Lions include:
Vnds-BiN FisE Southern California
Dale Hansen. Michigan state Don lash
way Waterfowl High School Soc uvanrl
Tarklss charlie Bosch Miami t'nlvsr-
sitv, 50 Pairv~h' Michigan state @1ift9A--
LACY Suuue Manchssisr College Auff
gvfsrcz University ~ Detroit.
Cuares Joe Rerardelli West virginia
NsrreW0 Roller, Afred Trivers'' FRANK
sera-, Weste-n Nichirar Te0N Sfoii
ClarEser stan Tlsdaie Han'ooa I'M
C.nters-Miks FISHER Akron University
puss Morrow 81 Louis tnivers'y .Efnie
Ros,erk Detroit sou'heastern High School
Backs 20 Abbey Detroit NscktnEe
Htrh School. IotHs Baum OREGON lrNin
BIAS Western MARYLAND Dor ponEhertN
Fenfursy Boo Gule'i Colorado Iniyef-
si'v Fimer Harkuet Kaness STATE BOD
n .sttr Detroit Jack frv'hsr riFr--
sItv NJ Detroit Don Pegzer folora1o
state Ke-r' s,hsffc' A,ahaTa Nsi
ser. 'irh#rar STATE norma Ivan
rrsfo, ~ So Nsrf.s sian W'sr.sv ssi
s. .spos Az Van THne Mississippi
goUfnFrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland CPoat as and Bagby la AZ
Washington lHaefneT TO and Candiui
SD. 80 p. m. EWT
DETROIT CNEWHOUSER 1875 and
TROUT 1897 a. Philadelphia BLACK s-s
and Flores I-s). 1880 p. m. EWT
Chicago Grove 1lli and Dietrich 1897
at New York (Borowy i4-7 and Queen
0-O), 205 p. m. EWT.
St Louis (Po;ter 1913 and Muncrief
l2-O At Boston lRyba "a and Terry SID,
1 80 p. m. EWT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug. p The
Detroit Tigers were seeking a
sweep in the four-game series
with the Nationals tonight and
to extend their winning streak to
nine games.
Rufus Gentry. who has won five
and lost 10, was the Tiger start
ling pitcher, against Alex CarraS-
quel
Rudy York was back AZ first
base after an absence while re-
covering from pulled leg muscle
FIRST INNING
! pETROTT-Cramer flied 20 Spence M
att threw out Mayo. Outlaw flied %
Boland No run no hit no error.
WASHINGTON Case beat out hi, "a
Higgins Kuhel flied n Cramer Guerra
! doubled 70 right. sending Case 20 third
4 Spence walked, filling the bases Bolsnd
! doubled down the right field line scoring
| Case Guerra and Spence. Torres doubled
| down the right field line. scoring Roland
/ Myatt sacrificed Gentry 20 York Conner
struck out Four runs, four hits, no error.
SECOND INNING
DETROIT-York struck out wakefield
walked Higgins singled 10 center Wake
field pulling up At second Richards
singled To left. scoring Wakefield and send
\ ing Higgins % second Hoover forced
/ Richards, Torres % Myatt and when Myatt
/ threw into right field seats for an error
Higgins scored on the error and Hoove
4 took second. Gentry struck out. Two
| runs tue hite-0ne error
! WASHINGTON CarrasqueI flied "a
Crsmer Case went out the same way.
Kuhel doubled % right Guerra bounced
out. Gentry 10 York. No run, one hit,
20 error.
\ THIRD INNING
! DETRoIT-Cramer hit a home run inside
/ the park 70 the far. corner In center
| field MAYO lined 70 Boland OUTLAW
] flied 20 Case York singled 70 left
/ Wakefield tripled n the center field
corner scoring York and when Wyatt lei
I BofEudi = throw get awaT-fFaHf- h+FH-fei
Ian error Wakefield scored Higgins
walked Richards struck out. Three runs
three bits. one error.
/ WASHINGTON - Hoover threw out
! Spence Bolsnd was safe ~ first vher
MAYO muffed his grounder for an error
/ Torres walked Myatt MT into double
/ play, Hoover 70 York. No rHn, M hit
one error.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Seven Hearts Captures $4,000 Frontier Ca
Westfd|| Signs
With Lions
80 Players
Now in Fold
BY LEO MACDONELL

Bob Westfall, All-America full
back AT University OF Michigan IN
1871, has signed 10 play pro foot
ball with the Detroit Lions, IT
was announced by Coach Dorais
Saturday.
Terms of the contract were not
disclosed. but it was indicated the
former Wolverine will rank among
the high salaried performers.
The former high stan d / n g
Western Conference fullback will
report TO DoraiS when the Lions
open camp on Crosse lie Aug. rs.
He is the 33d player to sign with
the Lions for the coming season.
With Westfall signed. Dorais is
expected 10 renew negotiations
with Frank Sinkwich. tho other
member Of the baekfield duo with
which the Lions hope 10 earn a
high standing If not win cham
pionShlp honors, in the National
Football League race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
DEMANDS $4,000

Sinkwich is reported 10 have
demanded S25 900 with a two-ycar
contract - Sl2.500 per sea : o n,
which. If he cts II. Will make the
former University Of Georgia star
one Of the highest paid in league
history
WeSifall was a star performer
for Fritz Crisler'S Michigan eleven
for three wears As a sophomore
and Junior. Bullet Bob was over
Swallowed by the brilliant Tom
Harmon. but u was the effective
spinning of WeStfall that made
many OF Harmon sensational
runs possible.
Westfall was al fullhack for tho
College All-Stars IN their game
against the championship team OF
the Chicago Bears in 1912 and
ne also played with the Aii-Stars
against the Philadelphia Eagles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
NV YORK
ST lot l.

IIUF. NTFpNTT0 MTIl-TN 7 N0OFF-
ChristmAn Havworth Kramer. SfirnWeiss.
Martin, Hemslet Errors Strnveiss,
Moore Kreev.ch Runs bsfted Nc
QUINN s. Crosett Linden 2. Christman.
Kramer Kresvich Two-bsse hit Hemsley
Home runs MCOunn 2 Sacrifice hit
Zarua Double plsy-Stephens 10 McQuinn
Left on bases ST Louis Z New York 3.
Bases ~ balis--On Dubiel 2. Struck out
b Dubiel g. by Kramer 4 Hits-Off
Duhisi q IN IS innings, of Johnson ] IN
Q, inning off Turner in 2 innings. Los
M pitcher Dubiel UmpiTes Grieve.
Wsafer and Rommel. Time-2:O4. Attend
ance-i3 46A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Col. Teddy
Johnny Adams
Rides 4 Winners
BY LEWIS Fl. WALTER

.Seten-fiearts-and Jockey Johnny
Adams took the bows Saturday as
the regular 72-day meeting at the
Detroit track ended before a
crowd of 1886.
There will be slight Interrupt
tion until Monday-then the 3d.
day war reliefbmeeting gets under
way TO give Seven Hearts and
Adams the chance to do their stuff
again for the fans who have bet
$35. 373, 291 this season.
Seven Hearts. a 4-year-old son
Of Grand Slam, led every step of
the $4,000 Frontier Handicap 10
score a nose victory over the Eli
strom Brothers Col. Teddy, which
pressed him all the way.
f. II. Beezley's Red Dock was
third and the S-5 favorite, Nelson
Dunstan, a slow moving fourth in
the field of eight at the end of the
mile and an eighth.
CARRIED TOP WEIGHT
Seven Hearts carried top weight
Of l25 pounds and as second choice
paid So. He was timed in 1:50.
Jockey Harry Hart, the hustling
youngster from Pawhuska, Okla,
rode Seven Hearts to this brilliant
victory, the colts fourth in five
starts. The Brown Hotel Stable
horse netted $3.50.
But Adams took the riding hon.
ors for the day when he came
bobbing home on four winners.
just half the card, including two
Of the days four handicaps.
After triumphing on two even
money choices, Red Rock Canyon
in the first and Hogan in the
third, Adams dealt out defeat TO
two favorites from Charles T.
Fishers Dixiana Farm.
HE BEATS BEAUCAIRE
Up on Unconditional, the q
year-old colt which just had been
shipped from Chicago for the turf
firm of PETERSON & Childs,
Adams came from third place at
the head of the stretch to get the
colt home head in front of
DixianaS even money choice,
Beaucaire. in the Colin Handicap.
The chalk players had hardly
shaken that off when Adams came
right back on Carl Graham's
Night Crawler in the $1,000 Bor-
der City Handicap and left Dixi.
ana Farms ID favorite. Amber
Light, back in third place as he
whizZed TO a length and a half
over My Tet Rambler.
Dixiana had started the day
with what looked like three GER
tain winners. but only the filly,
Fulmar, saved them from a shut
out by racing to an easy four
length victory in the $4,000
Palmer-Wendell Handicap
The mutuel handle for the day
was 1897 $50. pushing well beyond
the S35, 100000 mark. The states
percentage for the day was S27..
1880, for the season ST SAG. 397. as.
The attendance for the 72-day
meeting was 867, 305.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13

Barrett and peseock: sarisich
and w. Cooper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston tTobin 12-12 and Javery 6-15l
al Pittsburgh (sewell i1-e and Oster.
mueller 100, 400 p. m. EwT.
Philadelphia tLee rs and schanz s-10D
at Chicago (chipman lis and Passeau
7-D, l 30 p. m. CWT.
Brooklyn (sunkeI 90 and Warren Ia
al st. Louis (Wilks l0-1 and Lanier 14-5),
I 30 D. m. CwT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
National League

PHILADELPHIA r II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Tigers Seek Ninth
Win in a Row
Gentry, CarrasqueI
Are Starting Hurlers
DETROIT r II z
023
WASHINGTON
400
Gentry and Richards; Carras-
quel and Guerra.
DETROIT
023
WASHINGTON

Gentry and Richards; Carras-
quel and Guerra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13
WAR BOND MOVIE
IS SLATED HERE
Continued from Page One)

ed attraction, purchasers of bonds
will be entitled to select articles
donated by retail merchants from
S25, $50 and $10O grab bags. I"
Also, three war bond prizes, con-
l;,ibuted by issuing agents, will be
awarded to the holders of lucky
numbers.
The bond and stamp drive to
be conducted by employees n d
proprietors of retail stores will be
launched at 7?ass meeting at
9 am. Tuesday. The meeting, at
which Judge Henry Stevens, OF
Warsaw, will be principal speak
er, will be held to stimulate in
terest among store workers f o r
each to make an effort to sell
5000 worth of bonds or stamps
during the Fourth War Bond cam
paign. The high school ROTC
band will play a concert, starting
at $3.50 am.
Because employees will be at
tending the meeting in the Bailey
theater, the city's retail stores
will open an hour later Tuesday,
at 10 a. m.
Four war bond booths will be
opened at 10 a. m. Tuesday as
follows: postoffice, United Daugh.
tiers of Confederacy in charge;
Belk-Williams store, Ministering
Circle in charge; Sears-Roebuck,
Catholic Daughters of America;
J. C. Penney's, Red Cross Motor
Corps; and Efird's, the Sorosis.
Mrs. Bereniece Stellings is city
chairman of the women's division
Of the campaign. Serving with hel
are Mrs. David Murchison, CO.
chairman: Mrs. John T. Hoggard
vice chairman; and Mrs. Ronald
Stewart.
Selected to be in charge of sale
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13
RED ARMIES OPEN
NEW OFFENSIVE
CONTINUED from Page One)

sian artillery met the German as
saults and the operations ended
after more than 1000 Germans
were killed and 86 of their tanks
destroyed, with the Germans back
in their original positions.
Between this area and Sarny,
Vatutin's forces captured so towns
and hamlets west of Novograd
Volynski, including Muzhilovlchl,
10 miles from Novograd VolynsKl
and three miles from the highway
junction of Korets.
West and northwest of Klrovo
grad, where the Germans suffered
one of their severest defeats Of
the current campaign, Gen. War
S. Konev's second Ukrainian Army
dislodged the Germans from sew
eral heavily fortified populated
places, killed 1000 of the enemy
and destroyed Sc of their tanks
A Soviet motorized detachment
broke into the German rear, at
tackled an airfield and set fire q
40 grounded planes, and routed
German headquarters unit before
wheeling back to its own lines
South of Belaya Tserkov in the
Dnieper Bend, where Vatutin's
forces were nearest a junction
with Konev's army, the Russians
captured several populated places.
Commenting on the furious Ger
man attack near Vinnitsa the Lon
don Daily Express said a crisis
in the battle was expected in the
next 48 hours, when the fate OF
the whole German armies in the
Ukraine probably would be de-
cided.
The Germans were reported
bringing up troops from Rumania
to support do-or-die starkl
Premier Marshal Joseph Stain
announced Sarny's capture in an
order of the day, and Moscow dis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13
Germans Becoming More Worried
Over Increasing Aerial Attacks

but it is a major factor in the
European war equation right now.
The fact that the targets of the
American air attack were German
fighter plane assembly plants
means that they were given great
er protection by the Nazis than
almost any OF her war plants.
Greater output of fighter planes
is virtually the only possible wsy
Nazi leaders can cope with either
the growing cross-channel air at
tack or with an Anglo-American
invasion from the west.
Attrition warfare against Nazi
fighter strength, both in air bat
ties and by bombing is an es-
sential element of Allied invasion
planning. Disruption of fighter pro-
duction lines on the ground must
be added to the bag of Nazi planes
shot down in action to arrive at
the true relativities of the great
running fight over Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13

patches added that Soviet forces
already were pressing on west OF
that city IS miles inside the pre-
war Polish border and nearly half
way along the 475-mile rail route
from Kiev to Warsaw.
Sarny is the junction point OF
the Kiev Warsaw and Barono-
wicze-Rovno railroads. The Rus
slams already had cut the north.
south Baronowicze-Rovno line with
capture of Stryelsk, seven miles
north of Sarny, and Nenovichi.
seven miles south, and it had ap.
pered for a time that they in
tended to bypass Sarny itself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13
GRANDMOTHER
SKILLFUL WORKERS

LONDON-LR-A large British
war factory has a new unit for
measuring production-the "gran-
hour. -
This is the term used, and very
respectfully, by factory manage
ment for the $50 hours of work
contributed voluntarily by So ener-
getic grandmothers and one great
grandm other.
The grey-haired women, most of
whom worked in war factories
during the last war, do vital Jobs
soldering, paint-spraying, drilling
and assembling. The plant man.
ager said that they are among his
most efficient and dependable
workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13

of bonds and stamps at city schools
are Mrs. D. M. Darden and Mrs.
Y. B. Snipes. Miss Madeline Trask
is in charge of the door-to-door
bond canvass to be made in the
county.
In addition to these plans for
promoting the sale of bonds, 49,
0OO New Hanover school children
Will start soon a treasure hunt"
In which it is. expected that hun
dreds of war stamp albums held
by Wilmingtonians will be con-
verted into bonds.
School pupils in each grade who
accomplish greatest results in this
endeavor will be entitled to at.
tend free cartoon and comedy
to be shown at the Bailey theater
at $3.50 a. m. Saturday, Feb. II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13
WALKER EXPECTED
TO QUIT HIS POST
Continued from Page One)

The members were asked simp-
ly: What man would you like to
see nominated by the Republican
party?"
Even while many of the Repub.
iicans were still here, including
an arrangements committee group
that visited the big stadium where
their convention will be held,
Chairman Walker of the Demo
Gratis arrived in town with Vice
Chairman Ambrose O'Connell to
Kelly and hotel men.
Walker would not discuss reports
of his impending resignation, but
Il was learned he planned to give
TIP the political post which he
never cherished in the first place
and which he accepted only as a
temporary job.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13
MRS. CLARA r. HINES

Last rites for Mrs. Clara Rogers
Hines, who died Monday at her
home in Seagate after long ILL.,
ness, were conducted from the
residence at 2:30 p. m. Wednes-
day by the Rev. ]. E. Allard.
Interment followed at the New
Seagate cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Luth'
err T. Rogers, Jack F. Rogers,
Linwood Rogers, Charles W. Sum-
merlin, Woodrow Rogers, and
Frank Sneeden.
Honorary pallbearers were z.
A. Sneeden, W. G. Butler, DR.. W.
C. Mebane, R. C. Skies, DR.. A. H.
Harriss, Will C. Rogers, Frank
MCGOWAN, L. Larkins, ]. A. Or
rell, S. E. Loftin, Thomas K.
Woody, w. A. Taylor, and Frank
Harriss.
Mrs. Hines is survived by her
widower, John E. Hines; three
daughters, Mrs. ]. E. Bowen, Jr.,
Mrs. F. H. Woodcock, Mrs. E. W.
Clemmons; five sons, Edward.
Paul, John R., James l., and
Luke T. Hines; II grandchildren,
one great grandchild; one sister,
Mrs. Mary R. Summerlin; and
three brothers, George H., Charlie
and Wilson Rogers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13
Obituaries
MRS. ELIZABETH B. GARNEs

Mrs. Elizabeth Beckett Garnes,
SO, wife of the late Paul Scott
Garnes of Charlotte, died Tuesday
at 8 pm. at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Wayne Caldwell OF
Lumberton, after critical illness
of two weeks. She had been an
invalid and confined to bed for
seven years.
Funeral services will be held
from the residence Thursday at
1920 am. Interment will follow
at 3 pm. in the Charlotte Elm
wood cemetery. DR.. William H.
Williams, pastor of the Pritchard
Memorial Baptist church of Char
lotte will be in charge of the last
rites.
Mrs. Garnes is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Wayne Caldwell
of Lumberton, Mrs. George =.
Upchurch, Jr., of New York City,
and Mrs. Ruth Todd of Charlotte;
three brothers, James R. Beckett
of Spencer, Thomas Beckett and
Frank Beckett, both of Portsmouth.
Ohio; land three grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13
Continued from Page One)

stantial benefit of the once boast
ed luftwaffe.
Nazi air power is obviously con-
centrated for protection of the Ger
man home front or in the west
in anticipation of Anglo-American
invasion. To what extent that AL
lied aerial sec >nd-front in the west
has been and is contributing to
astounding Russia land victories
in the east can only be conjectured
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13
AWARDED CITATION

Ensign William L. McIlwinen o.
Fayetteville, who was employed ir
Wilmington prior to entering the
Navy, has been awarded cita.
ton for meritorious conduct and
bravery in action while second in
command of a group of men dur
ing the invasion of the Gilbert
Islands. He, is the son of Mrs.
Duncan Currie and the late John
H. McIlwinen, of Seventy-First
township. Ensign McIlwinen re-
ceived his commission from the
Naval Midshipman school on
March 5, 1913, and has been over
seas for five months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13
NAZI AIR FORCE
DEALT new BLOW
Continued from Page One)

yesterday and shot down more
than 100 enemy aircraft in beat.
ing off the Nazi defenders, it was
announced tonight.
The total number of American
planes lost, GA, was the greatest
of the war.
The air battle alone was one OF
the greatest of the entire war,
and a United States communique
described as Excellent the re-
suits of the bombings at Oscher-
sleben, Halberstadt and Brunswick
(Braunsweig).
American losses were less than
half the record 124 bombers and
IL fighters claimed by the Ger
mans in a daylong series OF prop
uganda broadcasts.
They compared with the 60
heavy bombers and two fighters
which failed to return from the
raid on Schweinfurt Oct. IA and
the twin Schweinfurt-Regensburg
raids of Aug. II which cost SO
bombers. In the Oct. IA Schwein-
furt raid 104 Nazi interceptors
were shot down, but the total de-
stroyed in the Aug. II battles re-
mains the highest Nazi loss in a
single day.
The U. S. communicate, delayed
longer than any similar announce
ment has been, said: cat Oscher-
sleben direct strikes were observ-
ed on machine shops and other
factory installations manufactur-
ing Focke- Wulf-190s.
cat Halberstadt a Junkers-88
and Junkers-188 component plant
was heavily hit.
AT Brunswick two of three
main assembly buildings produc-
ing Messerschmitt-l10 were de-
stroyed and the third was badly
damaged.
"other targets were also hit
with good results"
These other targets were not
specified, but Swedish reports said
one wing of the laundering battle
fleet of the skies swung over the
Berlin suburbs for the first time
in daylight in a diversionary ma
neuver.
The Swedish reports also listed
as a target the city of Magdeburg,
&c miles from Halberstadt, and
site of Krupp ornaments factories.
The bombers were escorted to
their targets by clouds of Ameri-
can fighters: P-38 Lightnings, P
AZ Thunderbolts, and an unidenti-
fled type of long-range fighter"
which possibly was version of
the Psi Mustang.
Opposition was strong and
there we're many fierce aerial
combats," said the communique.
While high U. S. officers labored
to assemble and correlate all the
information from the raid, return
ed filters told of fierce battles
with determined Nazi fighters and
of new kind of rocket which the
Germans fired at the packs of
bornbers from the ground.
1t was the farthest penetration
ever made into Germany by the
fighter escort. Halberstadt was
last hit in 1910 by the Raj. which
visited Brunswick twice in 1871
and once last September.
Returning fighters and bomber
crewmen described the fighting as
some of the fiercest of the war,
saying they had to battle through
wave after wave of German planes
all the way into and out of Ger
many.
1t was the greatest dogfight
ever something like a movie
would put on said one pilot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13

Instead, their shrewdly-mansyea
attack reduced that strongbold
which Stains order of the day
described as AN important stron
point in the German defenses "
the Polessye direction"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13

Carolina in 1913, became a mem
Der of the U. S. Naval Reserve in
December, 1912.
He was graduated from Dunn
High school in 1889 and took prep
aratory work at Campbell college,
Buie's Creek, before entering the
university where he received his
B. S. degree in physics. He is now
stationed at N. C. State college,
Raleigh, where he is studying
diesel engineering.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13
FULL REPRESENTATION

Alma Leah Meredith, who at.
tended New Hanover High school.
has given her family full repre-
sentation in the services by join
ing the U. S. Marine Corps Re-
serve for Women. Her brother.
William, is serving in the Army,
and another brother, Charles, is
IN the Navy. A stenographer for
Dorchester county in South Caro-.
lima before she enlisted, she will
report soon for boot training at
Camp Lejeune.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13

Gold lace feather and all pt and polish disappear in
combat areas of modern Typical nomaly that
rules the highest these pictures of "COMSOPAC
Halsey commander Of the South Pacific Force
of the formal portrait
at upper left cry the od-fashoned
lower right In center photo Admiral Haey
Corps dungarees comforts appendicitis
victim of West Newton Mass, Bougain
vile hospital informal is the admiral gab in
the bottom photo being interviewed by
spondents outside his Bouganville tent headquarters ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13
MRS. ROSA AVERY

CLINTON, Jan. 12-Mrs. Rosa
Annie Lee Avery, At, died sud-
denly at her home near her Tues
day afternoon.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Sylvanie Lee; three sons, j.
H. Avery, Jr., Joseph H. Avery
and LOOMS Wyett Avery; three
sisters, Mrs. Mollie B. Giles, of
Fayetteville, Mrs. Elector Lee, of
Newark, N. j., and Mrs. Barney
G. Johnson, of Durham, and three
brothers, Ivelios Lee, of Durham,
J. Frank Lee, of Winston-Salem,
and Leon Lee, of Wilmington.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Thursday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock from the late residence
with the Rev. J. R. Edwards Of
ficiating. Interment will be in the
Clinton cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-13
SETTLEMENT SEEN

MONTREAL, Jan. l2-lP-r.e,s
ers Of the strike of Montres%-.,,
1900 municipal white collar wor,
ers decided tonight to recommaa n,
that the strikers return 10 wor ~
Immediately and submit thn IA
wage dispute to arbitration