davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-23
School Survey Group
Urges Better Care
OF Problem Pupils
Psychiutric Clinics Amone
Suggestions Made; 200
Children Studied

Psychiatric clinics and a more
intensive check by the school med
ical service to correct physical de-
fects are advocated for youngsters
under n giving trouble in school,
in recommendations growing out of
a study directed by Miss Jessie La
Sale, assistant superintendent OF
schools.
Miss La Sale, who is in charge
OF educational research for divi-
sions 10, explained that the study
covered children who play hockey" !"
are insubercinate to their teachers.
are irritable on the Fairgrounds or
show other signs of behavior
problems
About 200 youngsters OF average
intelligence from to IL years of
age IN about Is schools In all geo.
graphic areas OF the city were in
Ieluded IN the survey. No Juvenile
Court cases were covered.
Seterai Instrumentation MaSe.
Other recommendations called for
remedial instruction and small
adjustment groups directed by SYM
pathetic teachers trained in PSYCHE
airy; enlargement OF work in speech
correction, and recreation centers
with adequate leadership and super
vision to supplement- "the. insufnci-
ent amount OF supervision provided
by the home" -
Only slightly more than a third
OF the children studied came from
broken homes. but inadequate home
supervision was found in three
fourths of the cases. Less than half
attended Sunday School. while only
ll.4 per cent of their parents at
tended church. +. ,,.. =
Fofty-five per cent came from
average homes in respect to social
and economic status and about an
equal number from below average or
underpriytteged homes.
While It did not interpret the. In
husnce Of the movies on the chill
dren surveyed, the study found that
more than 80 per. cent attend the
movies, ..s ~
Leiaurs Activities Normal. -
On the whole their leisure time
aetivittes are normal, Miss La Sale
pointed out. More than IS per cent
played IN their home neiehborhoods,
more than fourth were members
Of such groups as the Scout organi-
zations and Boys Clubs, about a
NTH read for creation and about a
NTH used public Fairgrounds.
In advocating psychiatric clinics,
Miss La Sale commented that their
werk should include educating the
average home to the need of such
help. The survey indicated that
psychiatric study and help are need
ed in about IS per cent OF the cases
studied. :;
No physical examinations were
given, but teachers Of the young
sters reported that approximately
81 per cent appeared to have some
type Of physical defect needing cor
rection. had eyes and nat feet
were among defects noted.
The study also indicated that 2s.7
per cent needed remedial" instruc-
tion, principally in reading, and
that 81 per cent needed individual
help in speech correction.
Miss Elizabeth A. Teepe and Miss
Ruth Finnie, research assistants, COL
lected and organized the data for
the study which was started last
fall under Miss La Sales direction.
Evening star., 1944-07-23

County and Bethesda Chambers Of
Commerce, and the Silver Spring
Board Of Trade also are participate
Ing In the plan. :. - -
Evening star., 1944-07-23

Continued on Pare B.I0.) )
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
TONlCHT'S TILT
OPENER FOR YARD

The strong North Carolina Ship
building Company baseball team
will open its season tonight at 800
by engaging the Camp Davis dla-
mond outfit at the American Lee
gion Stadium.
The Soldiers have played one tilt
and dropped itAbut this does not
detract greatly from their potency.
Bolstered with several former pro-
fessional performers, the military
horsehiders are expected to give
the powerful Boatbuilder nine some
heated competition.
Dolly Lambert, crafty lefthander
who is at home on the mound or
first base. is the likely pitching
choice for Manager Vic Sorrell S
Shipyard club with either Taylor
or Shuny Britain handling the re-
ceiving end. Other slab selections
of Sorrell might be big Roy Lamb,
Lefty Cheshire or Pate Fish.
The Yards inner defense is not
entirely settled if Lambert takes
to the hill, as an initial sacker has
not been announced. The rest OF
the infield will probably be man.
ned by Hobson at second, Edens at
Short, and Dejarnette at third.
In the starting outergarden for
the Builders will be husky Ed Ur-
ban, Elmer Bohannon and Vic
Vickery. -.-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11

on card that appears to be Pro-
moter Lilies best recent show. The
bouts start at $3.50.
Sgt. Beaudry, a member Of the
Fort Fisher, unit, is former
Pennsylvania Golden Glove cham
pion and made quite an impress
sion here two Fridays ago by
knocking out Dick OVERLY in the
second round. What is scheduled
as a tuneup for Eschman might
turn out to be quite an upset, as
the sturdy Fisher flailer will have
a twelve pound weight advantage
and also seems to pack a hefty
wallop.
The main event on the card will
pit Bill Wilson against Rodio Doc
ly Of Denver Colorado. Dooly. rec
ognized Pacific coast champ before
entering the service. Is expected
by many ring fans to hand Big
Bill his first home defeat.
Tickets for the bouts are now
on sale at the Shipyard Cafeteria,
the Welding Shop and Bakers
Billiard Parlor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
TAIL-END TIGERS
END YANK STREAK

NEW YORK, May 10. - R)-l
Manager Joe Mccarthy returned
to the helm of the New York Yam
KEGS today, just in time to witness
the last-place Detroit Tigers snap
the Yankees six game winning
streak by defeating the World
Champions, 40, before a crowd of
6,762.
Paul Dizzy Trout, 2o-game
winner last year. held the New
Workers. to seven hits to hang up
his second victory Of the year
Trout also made three hits, drivi-
ing in one run and scoring anoth-
err himself.
The Yankees were the first to
score, counting in the second in
walk to Mike Milsovech and line
ming on a single by Don Savage, a
single by Catcher Rollie Hemslev
Pitcher Ernie Bonham nursed the
slim lead until the sixth inning.
when Eddie Mayo tripled past
dIlu SCOl Gu CllG lie.
ing run on long fly by Rudy
York.
The Tigers went ahead for the
first time in the seventh on Bob
Swift's double and Trout's second
single. The Yankees evened mat
tiers in their half of the seventh
when Lindell tripled and scored on
a one-baser by Milsovich.
Three straight hits climaxed by
Jimmy Outlaws single put the IT,
gers in the lead in the eighth
frame. Trout, himself scored the
clincher in the ninth when h.
singled and went to third on hit
by Doc Cramer and scored on
double play.
Detroit --------- 900 001 111A
New York ------- O10 900 1902
Trout and Swift; Bonham and
Hemsley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
BRUINS CONTINUE
LOSING STREAK

CHICAGO, May 1o.-lP-Al Cor.
heauser won his second game =.
the season today as the Pbila1a,
phla Phillies handed the Cbica1o
Cubs their 18th consecutive wbiS
ping of the campaign.
The Phils hammered four cub
pitchers for 10 hits, with Jim Wa
dell and Ray Hamrick each coN
trlbuting three. Bill Fleming, psn
Erickson, Dale Anderson, John
ny Burrows had no success j,
hating the Philadelphia attact
and Fleming, who was driveH
from the hill after three inpinp,
was the losing pitcher.
Chicago tailed its only run IN
the eighth inning, when Phil Cav
arretta singled, moved to second
when Ed Sauer drew one of Cor
hauser's two bases on balls and
scored on Bill Nicholson's single
Phlladelphla ------- 002 04O 0Ol-7
Chicago -- 900 900 Mn
Gerhauser and Finley; Fleming
Erickson, Anderson, Burrows and
Kreitner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY NOTED
BY LOCAL GROUPS
Continued from Page One)

Eighty-six year old George R.
D'Orange, veteran Of the Fanco-
Prussian War of 1870 and retired
U. S. Coast Guard, was introduced
to the assemblage.
'rNow The Day Is Over" was the
closing hymn sung by the gather
ing, accompanied on the organ by
Mrs. A. T. st. Armand, president
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
Drummer boys who participated
in the ceremony were Barnard Au-
gust and Bill Peters. Tommy Head
and Donald Knapp played taps
after the benediction by the Rev.
Mr.. Fisher.
Yesterday, Confederate Memoir
al Day-when the South honors the
dead of the Army Of the Confed-
eracy, military organization de.
feated by the Union armies in 1864
was only evident in uptown Viii.
mington by the closing of Record.
er's court, and the Confederate ex.
hibition displayed in the Public Lii
brary.
Miss Emma Woodward, librarian
placed on exhibit group of BIZ
ographies of the South's famous
leaders-Robert E. Lee and Store
wall Jackson; photograph of the
Confederate monument on the
State Capitol, Raleigh; and a paint
ing of the Confederate flag.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
SHIP PITCHES
NO-HIT CONTEST

Robert Ship, young hu-ler of
the City Optical club of the Mu-
nicipal softball league entered
softballs hall of fame Tuesday
night when he hurled his club to
a no hitter win over the Whining
ton Firemen. The final score was
9 to l.
The Firemen tailed their run
when a batsman was walked and
another smokeater was safe on al
Optical error in left field.
The Eyemen gathered u hits
off the slants of Clyde Jordon,
Fireball hurler. Neal Cookerham's
long four ply blow in the fourth
inning was the outstanding blow
Of the game.
Ship struck out nine of the op-
posing stickmen and gave up four
Annie Oakley's to the initial sack.
The Opticians will play the
Camp Davis entry Friday night
at 8 o'clock at Robert Strange
park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
Han,lin Sets Chisox
Down With Fiue Hits

PHILADELPHIA. May 1o.-R'
Luke "Hot Potato" Hamlin was
really hot today as he pitched the
Philadelphia Athletics to a five-hit
9 to 0 victory over the Chicago
White Sox.
The AS broke out with a 16-hit
attack, led by Dick Seibert and
Irv Hall with four apiece. Orval
Grove, formerly an invariable con-
queror of the AS, was driven from
the box after allowing II bingles
in six innings.
Thurman Tucker Of the Sox ran
his hitting streak to eight straight
games.
The game drew crowd of 1917
Chicago ----------- 900 900 1000
Philadelphia ---- 900 212 04x-9
Grove, Hanski and Turner; Ham,
lin and Hayes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
Duke Blue Devils Beat
State Walfpack, 12-1

DURHAM, May 1o.-tR-The
Duke Blue Devils took on new
stock in the Ration League race
TODAY by beating the State Ter
rors, 12-1, in a dull, drawn out
game. This was the third time this
season that the Devils have
tromped the Raleigh boys.
Leon Griffith, 18-year-old south
paw, went the route for the
Coombsmen, giving up seven safe
ties and no extra base hits. Doc
Newton used two hurlers, Page
and Humphrey, in allowing the
Durham boys 10 hits.
Coach Coombs started a revised
lineup today, after suffering a
singing eighth inning defeat by
Carolina Monday. The new order
played errorless ball, while the
visitors were charged with seven
black marks.
Willie Evans, States snappy sec.
ond baseman, led the hit parade
for the afternoon with four for
four. Wimbrow and M White were
Duke standouts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
COOPER DEFEATS
BROOKS, 4 TO 2

ST LOUIS, May 10.-(R-Mort
Cooper, ace Cardinal pitcher who
won over twenty games for the
past two years, registered his first
victory of the current campaign
as st. Louis defeated the Brooklyn
Dodgers, ~ today.
A home run by Danny Litwhiler
with George Kurowski. on base in
the fourth inning spelled defeat for
Whitlow Wyatt, making his second
start of the season. 1t was Litwhil-
er's third homer of the season.
Cooper yielded ten hits, but kept
them well scattered except in the
sixth inning when the Dodgers
punched three of them for two
runs.
The Cardinals made six Of their
seven hits and scored all their
runs off Wyatt in the six innings
that he worked. A single by Emil
Verban and double by Stan Mu-
sial scored the first st. Louis run
in the opening inning. Their last
run came in the fifth on Debs
CAIRNS double, MusiaTs infield out
and Catcher Ken IDEAS sacri.
flee fly.
Bob Chapman hurled the last two
innings for the Dodgers.
The defeat was Wyatt's second
this year without victory.
brooklyn ------- 600 0O2 O0O-2
st Louis ------- 100 210 OOx-..4
wyatt, Chapman and Bragan: NJ
Cooper and O'Dea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
MEL HARDER GETS
2O0TH. VICTORY

BOSTON, May 10.-lR)-Alhough
driven to the showers by an eight
inning uprising, Mel Harder was
credited with his 200th major
league victory today as the Cleve-
land Indians took the Boston Red
Sox to A.:
Harder allowed but four hits I'M
til the eighth, when Leon Culber.
sons safe bunt toward third start
ed things rolling
Pete Fox hit into right field
Manager Joe Cronin singled tc
center, driving in Culberson and
Bob Johnson's single into left field
scored Fox.
After the fourth straight hit,
Harder was replaced by Ed Klie-
man. Then Ken Keltner booted
Bobby Doerr's double play ball,
filling the bases, and two more
runs came in when Russ Peters
threw over Mike Rocco's head at
tempting ito complete a double
play.
Cleveland's big inning came in
the fifth. As a starter, Ed Lake
booted Lou Boudreau's grounder,
Rocco singled and Cullenbine dou-
bled, scoring Boudreau.
Rocco scored as Oris Hockett
was thrown out by Doerr and Kelt-
ner's drive brought in Cullenbine.
Cleveland ------- DOL 030 1905
Boston -------- 900 600 O4O-4
Harder, Klieman and Susce;
Woods, Hausmann. Judd, Ryba
and Wagner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
George Eschnan Engages
Beaudry Friday Night

Prepping for a possible encoun-
ter with hard-hitting Eddie Gran
ford in the near future, George
Eschman meets Sgt. Rock Beau
dry in a five-round battle at the
American Legion Arena Friday
night. Crawford, a member Of the
Charleston Coast Guard, knocked
out the shipyard's Johnny Taylor
last Friday. and Promoter Huck
Lilies stated that he may match
the classy Guardsman against Cor
geous Georgia within the next
few weeks.
The Eschman-Beaudry setto Fri
day will be the semi-final scrap
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11

at last he has a first-place club te
boss. His old club, the Boston
Braves, is in last place, but it has
a no-hitter to its credit. Jim Tobir
turned it in for them against the
Dodgers. His next time out he was
out, too. Out In the third inning
that is.
It's probably unnecessary to tel
you the cards are leading the Ma
tional League. The Browns are al
the top in the American, but you
better read it quick or they may
not be there. Everybody's looking
TOR wires or strings to see what
holding them up.
You probably know a nag named
Pensive won the Kentucky Derby,
making lot of folks who didn't
bet on him that way too. The
horse named after a shirt-Broad-
cloth-was second, and Stir Up
was third. The Preakness comes up
Saturday, and if Pensive wins that
one he'll take it from a platter.
That's name of a pretty fair oat-
bin he'll face.
That's about all the news right
now. Lou Boudreau, the Cleveland
was turned down by the
Army medicos, and Joe Mccarthy
returns to pilot the Yanks today
after an illness. He'll have to win
now as the club has been doing
right well without him. Sometimes
it's very embarrassing to be away,
as you find out nobody misses. you.
That's why I'm afraid to take a
Well, Joe, get a good running
start before you try that jump off.
Well all be watching you, by
jumping jimminy. AS ever, your
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
SOLDIER OUTFIT
AFTER FIRST WIN

CAMP DAVIS, May 11.-An I'M
settled Blue Brigade nine goes to
bat against a st a r = studded Will
mington Shipyard aggregation 60
night e PM in Legion Stadium
in an effort to enter the win col
umn. With only one game, and
that losing one, under their belts
the AA's face decided handicaps
against all opposition. Last-minute
transfers have also played havoc
with Davis lineup and as a result
a toss-up exists at some positions.
A latecomer, T-4 Ted Kohl has
temporarily taken over at first
base and Sgt. Joe Messing has
been switched back to his former
post at third. Alternate at first
base is 1t. Jim Hearn while Pvt.
Bob Dickstein remains possibili-
ty at the far corner. Either Sgt.
Joe Lacrote or Pvt. Norm Ben
hatzel will guard the second base
slot. Lacorte's the flasher fielder
but Benhatzel's sturdier batting
may win him the post.
Coming along in sensational
fielding fashion has been Pfc. Fred
Postolese at short. His coverage
to right and left tabs this IA SOL
der as the bright spot in the in
field.
The outfield has undergone con-
slant changes during recent prac-
tees. With Pfc. Johnny Bezemes
still on leave his centerfield patrol
will be taken up by the hustling
Cpl. Roy Poletti whose defensive
ability leaves little to be desired
Because of his clouting T-5 George
Cvengros is established in i g h t
field but here, too, S-Sgt. Pete Pa
Ouch VIII o caught the opening
game, has been returned to his
original outfield post, or at least
try for it.
Although Sgt. Tom aqua" Cal
lento's 1leldlng has been up to par
his stickwork has been light and
it's questionable whether he or
Pvt. Ed Rush will occupy lie Il
field
Welcome addition to the receiv-
ing ranks is Pvt. Clip Gilbert,
a husky lad from Washington D.
c. His handling of pitchers is tops
but his batting has not received "a
full test as yet.
Expected to draw the starting
mound assignment tonight IL rs
Ray Oban, the ex-camp Edwards
twirler, who lost the decision to
Cherry Point two weeks ago. II
tn chunky New Highlander goes
against the powerful Shipyard then
1t. Hearn will face Camp Butner
Saturday at the AA center and
Cpl. Bob Lefty" Davis is. due for
the Sunday chucking against the
same outfit. It's Ray Gawrys and
Pvt. Charles Pianko, two right
handlers, will be in reserve tonight
should Oban falter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
LEAGUE STANDINGS
BRAGG STOPS

. FORT BRAGG, May 10. - up =
The Fort Bragg baseball team sui
fered its first defeat in is starts
today when the Norfolk, Va, Ma
val Training Station club outhit
the Soldiers and scored an 11-6 VIC
tory.
The triumph was sweet revenge
for the Tars, whose 20-game win
ming streak was snapped by Fort
Bragg yesterday, To.
Superb relief pitching by Frank
Marine had big part in the visi-
tors triumph. With the score tied
6-6, Marino took over for Russ
Meers in the fifth and hurled hit
less ball the rest of the way.
Training Station ----201 030 401-11
Fort Bragg --------004 020 600 6
Meers, Marine and Huffman;
Hooper, Cole and Wall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Observation-Disclosures
(2-3) VS. Riddle (2-2) or De La
Cruz Old.
Brooklyn at St. Louis - Davis
CID VS. Gumbert Q-0).
Philadelphia at Chicago - R..
Barrett G3) VS. Hanyzeski (0-3).
Boston at Pittsburgh-C. Barrett
d-3) VS. Butcher Old.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at New York-Borowy
go VS. Overmire (0-3).
Chicago at Philadelphia-Lopat
DID VS. Flores (0-O.
Cleveland at Boston-Reynolds
90 VS. Bowman CID.
St. Louis at Washington (ni2ht)
-Hollingworth ODD VS. Leonard
Q-W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
JR. HIGH LOOPS
HAVE CONTESTS

The Boys Jr. High Baseball
League and the Girls Jr. High
Softball League entered their third
week Of action yesterday with two
contests taking place in each
loop. The league under the super
vision of Athletic Director Rupert
Bryan, plays is games on We'd
nesdays at the Thirteenth and
Ann streets field md the Robert
Strange Park.
In yesterdays tiffs the Tileston
boys smoothered the Hemenway
nine, 20-3 and he Catlet boys
edged the Winter Park club, 12-11.
In the girls loop, Tileston romp-
ed on the Hemeaway girls. 44-4
and the Winter Park downed Cat
let.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
PSYCHIATRIC SERVICE
FOR CITY PROPOSED
CONTINUED from Page One)

food council is developing a can
ming program for the summer in
cooperation with the New Hanover
high school. The program will in
clude group demonstrations OF can.
ming, particularly for victory gar
deners.
DR.. E. v. Turner, chairman of
the health division, presided,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
29O TO GRADUATE
HERE NEXT MONTH
CONTINUED from Page One)


Roe, Margaret Weinberg, Joyce
West, Alton Hall, Stanley Prouty,
Robert Kester, Samuel Loftin, Jul
ian Morton, Harriet Walsh, Doris
D'Lugin, Barbara Rivenbark, Vir-
ginia Mccormick, Cleo Paturis,
Margaret Smith, Harry Williams,
Barbara Leeuwenburg and L. W.
Fonvielle. Faculty members Of the
committee include Mrs. George
LeGrand, Mrs. Josie Brock, Mrs.
o. A. Bjonerud, Mrs. George West,
Miss Francis Formy Duval, Miss
Grace Greene, Miss Virginia
Walsh, Miss Emma Loosen, Mrs.
Edith B. Winningham, Mrs. Charles
Newcomb, Albert O'Briant, George
West, Fred Capps, Mrs. Eric Nor
den, Mrs. Inez French Chapman
and 1t. Eugene J. Lacock..
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
SPORTS TRAIL
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

BY WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, May 10.-R-
Sgt. Joe Smith,
Somewhere.
U. S. Army,
Dear Joe: I suppose this will
find you at the jumping off place
Not meaning the end of the line
of course, as we all know that
once you fellows jump there'll be
no stopping you until you reach
Berlin, or the residue thereof. Just
be careful of the water jump. You
know you always dunked yourself
In those steeplechases.
'T'n try to give you a light load
Of what's going on in sports now,
as when the big day comes I'll
be too excited to write and you'll
be too busy to read. They're call
ing it "D' day back here. Re-
member when you used to worry
about ''P,'' or Pay Day?
There have been some changes
in the baseball picture. Remem-
Der when l wrote you last tn e
Giants were going great in the
National League? Well, they're
just going now. You'd think they
were being auctioned off. You
know, going, going, gone.
The Cubs have a new manager.
Or rather, a new old manager.
He's Charley Grimm, the banjo
kid who did such a good job pilot
ing them a few years ago that he
was fired. If the team doesn't do
better now it will be case oil
Grimm and bear it. Get it? Grimm
and grin? All right, it isn't funny.
Old seam lined Casey Stengel|
succeeded Grimm at Milwaukee,
and everybody is glad for him for
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
CuARDSMEN DROP
FORES1ERS, 41QA

Johnny Mobiles Wilmingtor ,
o. l. F. Coast Guard softbau I0 n.y. T.
!: its second strajpbt 'e AN
In the City softball .Leapno ' WIZ WIN
nesday afternoon at the Lst AK wed wed
est Community Center Jia Or,
BOD I Arcand hurled two-bi+ ''Qnq n
Tor the Coasties to blank the oaA
Forest ten, 40. ''0 Lake
Hairy, Harry Knight, the Guardsmer,,
slugglng right fielder iced S'''e N
game away in the fourth INT he
when ne poled out a lono 'i hs
run ), into left field with a 1.t nO'ne
base. T. mate on
Lake Forest - 900 900 On II j, Z I
Coast Guard Inn am Z 3
register, Jewell and Beths, A.
cand and Todd and Durant AF'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
NOMINEES FAVOR
A 4TH FOR FDR
Continued from Page One)

In the West Virginia voting.
Judge Meadows, new deal sup
porter, beat 80 year old Rush D.
Holt, former ''baby senator who
bitterly opposed Roosevelt policies
while in Washington.
Mayor Lausche of Cleveland.
while not openly advocating a
fourth term, said In his campaign
that with the war still on in No
vember parents Of service men
must decide between Ian experi-
enced and an inexperienced COM
mander-in-c chief"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
MISSING IN ACTION

Mrs. w. Wallace Sellers, ST.,
1716 Ann St., has been notified
by the Navy Department that
her son, James william Craig,
MN &c, is missing in action.
Known to a wide circle of
friends as "Jim Billy" he en-
listed in the Navy on Novem-
Der 1. 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
VACCINATION CLINIC

A Dog Vaccination Clinic will
be conducted by Bill Lassiter,
City Rabies Inspector, Satur-
day. Ghe schedule is as follows:
8:30-10:00-5th and Nixon Sts.;
10: 30-12:00-Community House,
Lake Forest; 2-30-4:00 - 10th
land Grace Streets; 4:30-6:W-
5th and Castle Streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
PLAN PICNIC

An urgent call has been is
sued by the Police depart
ment to all schools to submit
lists of junior traffic officers
Immediately, so that tickets for
the annual picnic given for the
youths may be made up. The
affair is scheduled for June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-11
NEGROES INDICTED

Four Negroes left yesterday
for induction into the Ma
w at Raleigh from County
Board No. 2. Inductees were
Willie Brown, Burnett James,
Thomas Holmes, and McMiller
Hoyt Long. All the men were
single and under rs.