davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-14
Mt. Arratt News
Venie Fuller

Sunday School was superintend-
ed by E. ]. Jackson and Miss
Irene Harris rea dan article on
Success. Rev. Bright conduct
ed services during morning and
evening worship with commun-
ion being served at the evening
services. Collection totaled $30.-
16. Mrs. Roberta Gordan is WIS.,
iting from st. Louis. She is
niece of Mrs. Caroline Cherry and
Mrs, Hattie A. Mosley. The
church received a beautiful pen
nant from Seaman Watson of Nor
folk, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. +. J.
Jackson and Rev. Bright visited
Mrs. Harriet Tucker and mother,
Mrs. Easter Thompson. Lewis
Brown is attending church after
long absence due to illnesss.
Report all news to Miss Venie Full
Ter to help boost sale of paper in
your community. See little Mary
Hasten and Junior Fuller for
your copy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-14

are being taken 10 provide aeld
engineers with Information nec-
essary for plants which have
never worked with aluminium to
learn how. Not many plants are
familiar with this work and that
ID why we cant expect many
pots and pans right away. And.
Of course. any and every plant
which does start civilian produc-
tlon Of any kind must first run .
gauntlet" IS the saying goes
at headquarters. The "gaunt-
let" Is . series Of tests to es-
tablish unequivocally that such
use Of a plants facilities and
manpower will In no way inter-
fere with the war production.
Let us look at the question Of
these idle and excess inven-
tories" Of steel surpluses and
see what the argument for their
availability for civilian manu-
facture Is. I am told that there
are some 2ta million tons Of
such inventories. That means
that there Is that much iron and
steel being held over and above
the possessOrs' needs for 60
days ahead.
The holders, generally speak
Ing, are the large manufacture
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-14
Willing to Release Surpluses

Willing to Release SURPRISES
And they are willing to let the
SURPRISES go. First, because they
know they can get all the prime
steel they need from the mills. Sec
ond, because most Of these inven-
tories are made up Of odd lots. Big
industries use large lots. They cam
not very well start an operation on
one small lot and then when 1t runs
out adjust their machinery to an.
other lot OF different specifications.
The smaller plants are perfectly
adapted to do just this. They nor.
mally buy in small lots. They are
more elastic.
The difficulty in utilizing this ma
terial IL not only In the acquisition
Of the steel but In tho restrictions
against making what you want out
Of it. This requires a relaxation Of
rules. too, for the manufacture Of
many articles Is still forbidden. and
that Is another thing that the Small
er Plants corporation is working on
Process VIII Take Time
It Is not a short and easy process
but the big thing Is that 1t has start.
ed. for small business has reached
the stage where Its very existence
as an institution Is threatened.
This Is due, first. to nationwide
tendency on the part Of the big
plants to cancel their subcontracts
which covered most Of the work Of
the smaller plants This was done
for two natural reasons and one un-
natural and evil one. The first two
we're. because Of termination Of
some OF their own contracts by the
government and because OF greatly
increased efficiency which made it
possible to take care Of additional
work without having to sublet it to
smaller concerns.
But the third and evil practice
which had grown up was the use OF
government-pad-for facilities to du-
plicate work OF a type which in
peacetime only small plants do.
With these new facilities and with.
out the small plants know-hoW. the
larger factories wasted precious
labor and took the little mans bread
out of his mouth,
Another reason why the small
business mans position has been
growing critical is the delay in col
lecting pay al the termination of the
contract. He was left without in
come and without the funds to carry
on. And restrictions made it inn
possible to earn money, meanwhile,
by making civilian goods.
Reasons for ReconUerston
On the other hand, as Mr.. Nav
erick's associates and the senators
and congressman who have worked
so hard land, until now, with com.
paratively little success) point out,
there Is a whole list of reasons for
reconversion to begin here Tin the
little planD and now.
They list them In various orders
but this seems to be as good as
any:
(l) TO preserve small business as
an institution; (2) To form a pattern
by trial and error for reconversion
on a grand scale; t3) To prevent in.
fation; az To provide replacement
Of vital WORKOUT products go To
prevent unemployment which Ii
springing up in many localities.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-14
WAC's to Recruit
Medical And
Surgical Techs

The Women's Army Corps has
started drive to last the next
ten days for eolored women to
serve as Medical and Surgical
Technicians in Army Installations
in the United States.
After five weeks basic training
at TT. Des Moines technicians will
either receive direct assignment
to some hospital or will get three
months additional training at
TT. Huachuca. Arizona.
Qualifications for medical and
surgical technicians are as fol-
lows, They must be between the
ages of 20 and 40 inclusive, high
school graduates, have no depend
ents IA years or younger, be
American citizens, be able to pass
the physical and aptitude tests,
must have at least six months
training in school of nursing or
a certificate Of graduation from
a Red Cross Nurses Aide Corps
course and genuine interest and
desire to go into this type of
work. Recruits who are recon-
mended for the technieians school
must meet all of the enlistment
requirements except that they
need not have had the Nurses
Training nor Red Cross certifi-
cate.
1t. Vivian Dunton, instructor in
the Medical Technicians School,
Lab Section at Army Navy Hos
pital at Hot Springs. and repre-
sentative of the Office of Pro-
eurements for the Sth Service
Command, will be at the WAC
Recruiting Office at 50G1a Cen
ter St, Little Rock. on Friday
and Saturday of this week to in
teryiew prospective recruits. APP
pointments to talk with her at a
later date may be made through
the WAC office.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-14
Rev. Canada Fills
Morning Star
Pulpit

Second Sunday services of the
Morning Sta, Baptist Church in
North Little Rock were in charge
of the pastor, the Rex. c. +,
Canada, who addressed the con.
gregation a, both nIorning and
evening services.
Failing to make the proper
arrangements with Death, was
used as the night theme.
Financial collection totaled
sll5 55 for the day, rs announc-
ed by Mrs. Emma Davis. who
serves as church reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-14
Plullllnerville
Curtis HI, johnson


Pastor Marley held regular SER
vices Sunday, with Supt. Winston
in charge of Sunday School. Col
lection for the day was $54.75. :.
Rev. J. H. Hage, pastor of Lane
Chapel CINE church held services
Sunday with Mt. Hebrew GIVE
church and Mt. Carmel Baptist
church participating with them
in rally which netted $500. +.
The West Wing Singing Union
will convene with the Mt. Car
mel Baptist church July 1890. .
Mrs. Olivia Mills and daughter,
Jaunita Of Los Angeles are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Johnson. Mrs. Mabel Stew
art of New Haven, Conn, is also
visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Jarrett Of Morrilton
were dinner guests of their par
ents, the f. A. Johnsons. Miss
Ester B. Green of Little Rock is
spending the summer with her
grandparents, the Bert Hills. !.
Mis- Naomi and Katie M. jenkins
visited relatives in Atkins. Mrs.
Eveline Cross spent Sunday with
Mrs. Bessie Johnson. Mrs. P.
Mcdaniel visited her nephew In
Conway.
Willie G. Reynolds
O. II. Hannah of North Little
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-14
Is Your Loved One in Service
Attend
DAILY ALTAR SERVICES
First Baptist Church
7th and Gaines)
1900 - 100 p, NJ,
July II = 81
STAMPS
Willie +. Jones

vvhAAO - OOnCS
Earnest Whitfield is vacation,
ing In Detroit, Mich, with rela.
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Richardson and daughter spent
the past weekend with their mo-
Their. Miss Lenora Whitfield
visited her mother In Pine Bluff.
Pvt. John Green left for Seattle
Washington after several days
with relatives and friends. Mrs.
Beulah Flowers attended the
teachers meeting at Little Rock.
Mrs. Ruthie Luper was house
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Posey Bags
ly, l., E. Dansly of Hot Springs
was guest of Mrs. Glenn d. Lup-
err, Mrs. Rosie Allen is happy
bride of John Williams, VIII
lie F. Jones has been Ill but is
rapidly improving. Mr.. and
Mrs. Johns grandson is here to
spend the summer with them
from st. Louis. Mrs. Owens of
Garland and daughter of Arizona
and Mrs. Leslie were visitors here.
Elder l.. A. Austin and wife cele-
brated their anniversary last
week. Thoseofyouwholiveon
the East Side report your news
TO Mrs. Ruthie.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-14
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the
beautiful floral offerings. kind
ness and sympathy shown us dur
ing the recent illness and death
of our beloved mother, Mrs. Mag
gle Forte.
Signed:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Washington,
Mrs. Blanche Taylor,
Mrs. Omie Yancy,
Mrs. Prieilla Black,
David Forte
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-14
BRIE FS. . by Baukhage

In every farming business, there
Is a hazard year somewhere In the
future. It might be drouth, floods,
livestock disease or just low prices.
A farmers financial success Is
measured by his ability to ride
through these hazard years. The
wise farmer will insure his next haz.
ard now by investing a substantial
portion Of his wartime income in
war bonds.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-14
I'iillar

Rock is in the community. :.
Mrs. Annie Birts is seriously i'll
at her home. Sherman Reynolds
Of Pine Bluff spent the holidays
with his parents, Fred Walker
made a weekend visit here.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08

GLACIER PR0DUCTION.BONNETT NO.
Csc SIC ss-ssN-sw
Spudded 3.2S-44. drilling, 740.
GLACIER PROD..G. CORRHGRAUx NO. s
G Sc sW sW 2s-32-5W
Spudded 1904: drilling, zoos.
GLACIER PRoDUCTEON-sIAFERO No. 6
Sc SW NE 6-33-5W
Spudded Ala; drilling, 800.
GRACE HAGGERTY.TRIBAL CONTRACT
NV NNE sw 24-s2-sw
Spudded 1854: drilling. 1855.
WRIGHT HAGGERTYyTRI NO.
c NV NE 32-a2-5W
Spudded 3-22-44; drilling. go.
C. W. yEFFRIEs.TRTBAL CONTRACT
Sc NE Sc 2s-s2-ew
Spudded 3-1O-44s drilling. 1915.
JACK LEwIs-TRIBAL IS NO.
Sc NE NE 26-32-6W
spudded 1904. COMPLETED, 4-3-44.
7. D., 1851. Show lower Cut Bank. 3lT0-
1897. Shot $50 qts. To shoot again.
WILLIAM NORMAN-TRIBAL 3 NO. 3
NV NE SW 32-32-5W
Rig up.
PARDEE q CAsTLEs-TRIBAL 2iO NO.
NV NV NE 13-32-5W
Spudded 1854: COMPLETION, 3-11-44.
T. D., SOFA. Made II barrels first "a
hours. Shot 10. 20 and so qts Standing.
TARRANT-MILIiER NO. 8
c Sc Sc NE 24-34-6W
spudded 3-2s-44; drilling, 825.
TEXACO-BONHETT NO. 8
SW NV 17-32-5W
Spudded 2-S-44: standing 526.
TExACO-FEE NJ 4ss NO. S
c NV NE NE 31-32-5W
Spudded 3-9-44; drilling, 27lO.
TExACO-MeCAULY q NO. -
g NV NV 30-33-5W
Spudded 2-22-44: drilling, 1855.
TExACOLINDQUTsT NO. 10
c NV Sc 20-32-5W
Drilling, 1890.
TEXACO-UNIT SEC. II NO. 5
G NE NV 11-35-6W
Spudded 4-l-44; drilling, 500.
TRTGOOD.ALLOTTED 2sf NO.
NV NE NE 6-31-5W
Spudded 2-29-44. COMPLETED 4-G-44.
Show oil, 2920-3012. Testing, 300.
TRIGOOD-TRTBAL ESQ NO.
NV SW SW 29-32-5W
Spudded 3-17-44; drilling, 1885
TRIGOOD-TRIBAL 932 NO.
NV Sc Sc 30-32-5W
Spudded 2-23-44. COMPLETION, 3-3l-44
7. D., 1855. 1900 feet of oil from lower
Cut Bank, 2935-295O Swabbed % bbis
first hours Shot 100 qts. Swabbed ~
bbls. first hours.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08
80 Wells Active in Cut
B0nk. Week 8 Results
For From Exciting

Trigood- Tribal 232 No. G, NV Sc
Sc 30-32-5W, had 500 feet of oil
in the hole from the lower Cut
Bank at 2.935-2,95O, and swabbed
43 barrels in eight hours after being
shot with 100 quarts.
Apparently disappointment was
another Trigood well, down in an
area in which handsome prices were
paid for leases on allotted lands on
the reservation, at the extreme
south end of the field. This we'll. the
Trigood-Allotted 251 No. /, NV NE
NE 6-31-5W, had a show of oil at
2,9203.012 and is testing.
The field report:
LEVI BURD-TRTBAL NO.
NV Sc NV 32-32-5W
Spudded 2-22-44; drilling, 24OO
LEVI BURD-TRFBAL CONTRACT NO. =
G NV SW NE 32-32-5W
Rig up.
CARTER-BARRTNGTON NO.
c NV Sc i9-33-6W
spudded 2-26-44. COMPLETED. 1914.
z. D., 1892. Show oil upper Cut Bank,
3o9s-3121. No lower-Cut Bank. p & A.
CARTER-FEE IS NO. g.
G NV SW I3-33-6W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
CARTER-FEE 30 NO.
G NE SW 30-33-5W
Spudded 1874; drilling, 1900.
CARTER-R. KRUEGER NO. IA
g Sc SW 15-37-5W
Spudded 4-6-44; drilling, Is.
e. l.. COBB-TRTBAL.s NO.
Sc SW NV 24-32-6W
Spudded 3-27-44; drilling, TBS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO.
Sc NV SW 2-35-6W
Building rig.
CONSOLIDATED GAs-FRARY ALLOT.
TED S745 NO 4
c NV SW SW 13-32-6W
Spudded 1914; drilling, 100.
CON. GAs-FRARY-TRTBAL eos NO A
NV NV Sc 24-32-6W
q. D., 3115; $50 feet of oil from lower
Cut Bank, 3075-3O8s. Swabbed So bbis.
first IL hours before shot. Shot 80 OTIS.
Cleaning.
A. e. CRUAnEY-TRIBAL CONTRACT s
{ Sc NV Sc 2s-s2-5w
Rig up.
GLACIER PRoDUCTION-BoNNETT NO.
H.
NV SEA SEA ss-ss-5w
Spudded 12-15-43; lost hole at 1880. To
start new hole. New hole spudded 2-i3-
A. COMPLETION, 3-1o-44; $50 feet OF
fluid; lower Cut Bank, 2D6O-296S. T. D.,
1913. To gun-perforate and test Sun
burst, 2S75-2890. Lower Cut Bank, shot
40 quarts. Swabbed 35 bbls. first "a
hours after shot
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08
JdnuorY COMPETITIONS
Greuter Thun in '43

Oil well competitions declined to
S84 in January from 922 in Deem
Der, but were 201 above January
1943. Total initial production of new
wells again declined from 1873, 900 in
December to 10000 in January.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08

Lodge Grass-GO0d Luck Field
G. ID. MAs8EY-LzNDE NO. e.
SW NV 16~6S-S6E
spudded 11-f7-4s; casing. 1850.
Midway Extension
OSBORN 8 HENDRICKsOE-cARLBOM
So Sc Sc 22-2sN-1E
Rigging up.
Midway Structure
TARRANT-WO0D NO. r.
e NEk NWM S2-2s-1W
4. D., 1896. To plug back and test Sun
burst.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. r.
c NWM NEA 30-2s-1W
Shut down, waiting for crew, 1765.
HAGEAGAN-P0ND-RTsPT NO. -
Sc SEN NWA 20-28-1W
40 barrels. 1852.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. -
SW NEA NWA 10.2siW
Testing Sunburst, 1742.
HAGEhAN-POND-REaPE NO. p
SW SW NE 20-2S-1W
Location.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO r.
NE NE NE 25-2SN-2W
Spudding.
NT.wELEY.EDwARDs NO. L.
NV NEM NWM 2-z7N-zW
spudded 2-1-44: top sunburst, 1868; oil,
1885, pipe set, 1858. Shot and OTIS.
No help Plugged and abandoned.
TARRANT-BORT4AND NO. r.
NV NWH NWM z-27N-iw
Spudded 1874; repairing engine, 500.
KATELY-sCHARF NO. L.
spudded 1914; testing Sunburst, 1s4s-
1859, dry. Standing.
Mission Dome
INTERMOUNTAIE sTATEs-B q Il 8
Sc swH NwA .2ss2s-11E
Suspended, 1735.
swcxrpTTrw puvyxssax. EsTrns .xxVKcaa N0 =
Sc sen SWH 20-2S-11E
Standing, 1885.
POndera Oil Field
COBB-HIRsHBERG NO. r.
NE ME sW 23-27N-4W
Fishing for bit, 5171.
Pendr0y Structure
JARVIS TAYLOR-GOGCINs no. L.
c NEA SEA T-27-5W
DISCOVERY.
Shut down, 404S.
JARVIS . MARCRLLE-wM. wELLEN-
STEIN NO. f.
COMPLETION 12-943; Madison contact,
2616; small show and sulphur water;
T. D., 2052. p and A
Reagan Structure
REAGAN EFT AI-TRTBAL fs4 NO. s.
SEX NwA 27.37-7w
Shut down. $500.
sage Greek Structure
SMITH GULECK-sORRENsON SMITH
G NEN NwH 22-s7N-7E
Standing, 3065.
Seven-MiIe Structure
DTCKERsON-FEE NO. s.
Sc NEL SWN e-9S-6IE
/ Drilling, 1880.
South Cut Bank Area
| HANNAH-PORTER~MA NO.
| G NV Sc NV 331-8W
Spudded 1854; drilling, 1880.
Vananda District
BERT-NEEaS0N OIL DIS. COFFEE NO. H.
NV NEM NNH 347N-3SE
Standing, 667.
An old hermit died recently after
seeing an automobile for the first
/ time.
He didn't see it soon enough.
Send a contribution to the Sun
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-08

Arch Apex Structure
ARCM-APRx-rARsEz.L NO. H.
NV NWA NEM 4-SGN-SE
Shut d0wn, 40
BaaektaiI Structure
A. Q. COBB-ALIsOTTED 11s NO. H.
ne NWA NWA 1-ze-sw
Brady District
TExAC0-sCHxamPP no. L.
Tested barrels. 1852
TEXACO-OEEN NO. T.
G SIC NV NE 2e-27-2w
Location.
Button Butte
TARRANT.wo0DwORTH NO. h.
sen sen zo-i4N-24E
Standing, 3025.
Broadview Dome
BR0ADvIEW PET. CORP. sTOLTEN.
BERG NO. 1~-
SW NE 1S-3N-23E
Ran SM inch pipe to $40; testing OH
show "a Madison. sass, through produc-
Conrad Butte
TARRANT: McCHACKEN NO. L.
9 SEA NWA 12-2g-1W
Drilling cement, 1855.
Cordova Structure
UNION OETrAsMUs NO. L.
G E3A NE NV 4-23-2W
Location.
Devon Field
MULCAHY-HELLENGER NO. L.
1900 NJ gas, res; r D., 1890.
Dunkirk District
LUCKY g-KNUTsOw NO. f.
NE SWA NEN 29-32N-2E
Standing, 1855.
LINvHLLR q ssaFTHHowERY no. -
g sWk NEA 26-32-2E
Drilling. s72
East Bridger
ALEX BEATON NO. T.
SEH SEN 238s-z3E
T. D., 1T35.
East Utopia Block
TExACO.eTATE M ae94 NO. t.
NV sen SEA 1e-33-zE
water first 10 days. Shut down for
winter.
Flat CouIee Structure
NORTHERN PET-NORTHERN FARMS
NIEaA swA IO7s7-5E
Drilling, 3109.
GaIata District
PERRYs.LTNvMIE O SMITH NO. -
G NWM sen 4-31N-3E f-e-
Lost hole, GAS. p. q A.
Hagan Structure
HAGEN STRUCTURE OIL CO-ANDER-
SON NO. H.
NE SEA NEA 9-31-7w
Cementing cave, 1160.
HarI0 Structure
MID-MONTANA-YOUNG NO. T.
c NWM NEH 13-7N-18E
Repairs, $3.50.
bingham
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. T.
NE SEN SEA 25-33N-10E
Standing, 1884.
Eng0mar Dome
cARTBR-NOETHERN ORDNANCE Bill.
L680N no. h.
C NEM SEA 22-0N-36E
100000 feet Of gas, 1880.
NORTHERN ORDNANCE-N. p. NO. L.
@ NWM SEA 2T-9N-SBE
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
OIL REFINERIES
Quilted BY FIRE

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Ma
pipes. April 25--lR-Flames still
licked through the Quilted ruins of
three oil refineries at Ploesti today
and the main railroad yards
through the capital Of Bucharest
lay in tangled ruins from yester-
days sharp attacks by American
heavy bombers on Nazi communi-
cations and fuel sources in Ro-
mania.
Reconnaissance photos showed
that at least 100 hits were scored
in the center of the Ploesti yards
and refinery district, destroying or
damaging over 200 units of rolling
stock in addition to razing the
three refineries that have been pro-
ducing gasoline and oil for Hitler's
war machine.
At least y fires still ragged in the
Gravita yards at Bucharest when
Allied camera planes crossed the
city today. Many cars and build
ed, and 10 bombs smashed a new
siding that had been built to help
handle the great volume Of Ger
man supplies to the Russian bat
tie front. Forty direct hits in the
center of the yards blocked the
main rail line out Of Bucharest.
Italian land front activity CEN
tered in patrols clashing with op-
posing outposts and normal ex-
change of mortar and artillery
fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
BRIGADE DRILLS
FOR BALL OPENER

CAMP DAVIS, April 24.-Three
switches marked the Blue Bri-
gade's latest maneuvers in prep
Grafton for Saturdays baseball
opener with Cherry Point.
With Sgt. Ed Stocked definitely
sidetracked because Of a wrist in.
jury it became necessary for Ma
jor Henry A. Johnson to find an
outfield replacement and 1t. Jim
Hearn has apparently drawn the
right field assignment. The 200
pound six-footer can lambast the
horsehide upon occasion and the
threat of his long distance power
has made itself manifest during
practice sessions. Also possessed
of a lively fast one the ex-Georgia
Tech student figures to do his
share of the pitching this season.
Coming along fast as hitter and
fielder in workouts has been Cpl.
George Cvengros and the result
has placed him at third base from
WHICH pOSlIIOA oSk. 0oS ANSo9AAA6 AUG
been moved across the diamond to
first base. This change is design.
ed to fashion as much potential
batting power in the Brigade line
up without sacrificing too much
defensive strength.
A lack of receiving talent has
prompted Major johnson to dig
deep into his squad and he emery
ed with Sgt. Peter Paduch whose
hustle and ever-increasing deter
mination to maintain his hold or
the catching job are paying oil
nicely.
Yesterdays drill was devoted te
sharp and extended batting drill
with the pitching staff being uti;
lied down to the last hurled, con-
cluded by an infield workout where
in two complete units were useo
before calling it day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
Dodgers Blast Braves
In Taking 11-3 Rout

BOSTON, April Is -R)- Lippy
Leo Durochers decision to gag
the Boston Braves with southpaw
pitching paid off today as lefthand-
er Bob Chapman, making his first
start of the season, scattered 10
hits in hurting the Brooklyn Dod-
gers to an 11-3 victory over Bob
Coleman's Bostonians.
The Brooks got hot in the ninth
inning to break up a nice duel
between Chapman and Red Barrett
by scoring eight times in smash
ing Sail tie.
Twelve Dodgers went to the
plate in the ninth, collecting six
hits and betting off the hill both
Barrett and reliefer George Wood
end. Augie Galan and HOWE
Schultz each drove in two runs
in the big inning with singles.
Brooklyn ------- DOL Dol 018-11
Boston ------ 90 100 100
Chapman and Owen; Barrett,
Woodend, Lindquist and Klutz
and Mast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
WHIT Celebrates
3rd Anniversary

NEW BERN, April 25.-CP-Sec-
retary of State Thad Eure was the
principal speaker here at the uSO
clubhouse for the second ann1ver-
sary program OF Radio Station
WHIT. Introduced by State Repre-.
sentative D. L. Ward, he traced
the important effects on the war
effort being played by radio and
news agencies.
Representing military posts OF
the area served by the local ra-
dio station, other speakers were
Col. Adam E. Potts, USA, COM
handing officer Of Camp Davis;
Col. S. A. Woods, Jr., USMC, act
ing commanding officer Of Camp
Lejeune; and Mr.. Leon Larson,
USMC, personnel officer of the
Marine air station at Cherry Point.
Mayor L. c. Lawrence spoke brief
ly.
Charles Goodwin, Of New York
City, assistant director Of public
relations OF the Mutual Broadcast
ing company, and Louis N. How
ard, president OF the local Coast
al Broadcasting company, were
also speakers. Presented to the
audience were Col. v. E. Stack,
acting chief of staff of Camp Le-
jeune, and 1t. j. A. Dougherty
assistant public relations officer
at Camp Davis. Ed Burwell acted
as master of ceremonies.
The Rev. Julian Endler asked
the invocation and the Rev. Leon
Russell pronounced the benedic.
ton. Musical selections were sung
by Mrs. James M. West, Harper
Wetherington, Mrs. Rufus Harris
Jr., Cpl. Ronald Milroy, USMC, oil
Cherry Point, and Pfc. Paul Glen
key, USA, of Fort Macon. Accom-
paniments were played by Mrs
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-26
DAVIS ANNOUNCES
DIAMOND D0lNCS

CAMP DAVIS, April 25-P)-The
Camp Davis Blue Brigade base
ball nine will officially open their
big league season of % games
here Saturday, April 20, when they
meet the Cherry Point Marines,
the Public Relations Office an
nounced today.
Other games on the schedule are:
Home games unless otherwise
specified:
May 8, Wilmington Shipyard,
night game; May 6, Seymour John
son Field; May 10, Camp Butner;
May IA, Camp Butner; May 20,
Camp Pickett, Va; May "a, Fl.
Bragg, Raleigh; May 81 Florence,
S. C. Air Base; May %, Florence
Air Base; June 3, Fl. Bragg, Fl.
Bragg; June 7, Wilmington Ship
yard; June 10, Seymour johnson
Field, Goldsboro; June II, Will
mington Shipyard; June II, Cherry
Point Marines, Cherry Point; june
10, N. C. Pre-Fight, there; june
"a, Fl. Bragg; June Is, Wilmlngtor
Shipyard; July Greensboro BIC;
July 5, Cherry Point Marines;
July 9, N. C. Pre-Flight; July IL
open; July Is, 397th Infantry; July
Is. seth Infantry; July 10, Cherry
Point Marines Cherry Point; July
20. Florence Air Base; July 3O
Florence Air Base; Aug. 2, Will
mington Shipyard; Aug. 6, Greens
boro BIC 10, Greensboro.