davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Births Reported

A. Peter and Paula Anselmo. siil.
John and Annabelle Brookman. boy
John and Rose Demorest, girl.
Albert and Emilia Gioiosa. girl.
Lowell and Maxine Harrison, boy.
Robert and Frances Henning. boy.
Lee and Kathleen MeDuffie, boy.
Edward and Louise Schultz. girl.
Ralph and Isabel Stamp, girl.
Harold and Josephine voSe, boy.
Charlie and Mary Austin, boy.
Gilbert and Mary Hunter, girl.
John and Marion Bozzella, boy.
Howard and Wilma Collie, boy.
Walter and Minnie Gianoly, boy.
George and Eleanor Harper, boy.
Francis and Mildred Healy, boy.
Harry and Elaine Iddings, girl
Irwin and Frances Pender. girl.
Walter and Anna SeitZ, girl.
Carl and Bertha yogt, boy.
Charles and Marjorie Boyd, boy.
Harry and Anne Void, girl
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Offner Will Speak

Alfred j. Offner, New York con-
sulting engineer and second vice
president of the American Society
of Heating and Ventilating Engi-
neers, will speak at the local chap
ter's meeting at 7:45 pm. Wednes-
day in YWCA Building at 614 E
Istreet NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Deaths Reported

Giuseppe D Carlo, 81, 1892 Morse st. n e
NV.
Walter Link. 81, Blue Plains, D. C.
Frances M. Rittue, 72. 1851 st. NV.
Barbara A. Althaus, II, 1913 2sth st. NV
John K. waterman, 6s. 1419 r st. NV.
Margaret M. Sherwood, 81, 500 r st. ne
Jesse c. Sweeney, 5s, 45oS South Dakota
ave. ne.
| Oliver r. Dawes, 4S, Roanoke. Va
Clifton B. Fisher, months. 116 18th st
ne.
Delmar Kirtley, 81, 1910 @ st. NV.
Wade SamuelS, 81, 9O7 Florida ave, n.
'Jacqueline Carroll. 8 months, 54l1 Jane,
Dl. ne
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Church a f er
1712 years in
that post, and
m ore t h a n a
q u art er of a
c e n t ury as a
professional Or
ganist in the
C h ur c h e S Of
Washington. He
will continue to
play the organ
at George Wash
lngton UnlVer-
Slty convoCatlonS
and commence
fnents as has
been his custom
&c., ,aoo
Evening star., 1944-04-09


pounds are as follows:
Junior high schools: Shaw, 49,
800; Mcfarland, 149.577; Jefferson,
144,811; Deal, 99,305, and Randall,
90,053.
Elementary schools: Kingsman,
87,003; Lafayette, 1882; Buchanan,
80,414; Sumner -Magruder, 1876;
Grimke, 1918; Wheatley, 67024;
Hearst, 65,877; Montgomery, 57o73;
Brightwood, 54,892; Brookland, 54,-
349; Garrison, 54,061; Hardy, 52,136;
Petworth, 50.541: Bundy, 1926;
Giddings, 1882; Taylor, 1929; Orr,
46,022; Raymond, 44,952; Wood
ridge, 44,465; Morgan, 44,o44; Bur-
roughs, 43022; Noyes, 1908, and
Stevens, 41,019.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Marriage License
Appiicotions

Under D. c. latDs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, 1Ddit three tuU days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day, Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Mrs. Willard Mayer

Funeral services VIII he held AT
> 80 p m tomorrow from the
home, 81 ". Boston, for Mrs
Willard Mayer- pife-e of Dr. Wit.
lard Mayer Burial will he in the
family mauSoleum IN WoOdmere
Cemetery Mrs Mayer passed
away Yesterday. -
Mrs Mayer, who was a native
Of Antwerp, Belgium. came 10 this
country a. 4 child
She vas 4 member Of Temple
Seth FL. the Womens Club. the
Women> City Club. the Michigan
Horticultural Society. the Detroit
symphony Society and many
other clubs
In addition 70 her husband sur
vivorS include her children Mar
tn and RoSale. and two brothers.
Leo and Eugene Sieaeii -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
EX-Ted(her' S
Rites Fixed
Obituaries

Services for Miss Grace Patton
McAdam, rs, retired supervisor of
domestic science IN Detroit schools
and one Of the first home eco
nomics teachers IN the city. will
be held al , 20 p m SatHfdsy-in
the William r Hamilton Chapel,
1915 CaSS. Rural will he IN Wood
lawn Cemetery
Miss McAdam Who retired from
The city school system IN 1898,
died Tuesday Her family includes
2 sister Mrs Louis NJ Day.
nephew. James #. Day, and A niece.
Mrs LOrne Cook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
John Carl Metzner

Services for John Carl Metzner.
%. will be held at p. m. tomor-
row in the McNally Chapel. SOC
+. Grand Blvd, with the Ashlar
Lodge 81 r and a. NJ. officiating.
Burial will be in Elmwood Gene
terry.
Mr. Metzner, A native Detroiter
who lived al 429 Cloverly road.
Crosse Polnte Farms. was a re-
tired grocer. He died yesterday.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
William {. Soper

funeral services for William E.
Soper, who died Tuesday at his
homo, 1881 West Garfield. will be
held az 9 m tomorrow at St
Leo'S Catholic Church. He Will be
buried at Woodmere Cemetery.
Mr. Soper who was 80 years
old, had been a member of the
Detroit News composing room
staff for SIS years when he retired
two years ago
He Is survived by three daugh-
torS, Mrs Clyde Arnold. Mrs. Guy
Terry and Mrs William J. Quin-
AN; two sons, Henry and John.
and rs grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
Adolf FerneIius

Services for Adolf Fernelius. 43.
for l9 years chief of the Lincoln
Park fire department. will be held
m The family residence al 1870
Lincoln. Lincoln Park, al 3 p. m.
Saturday.
He IS survived by his wife
Anna and three children, Mrs
Glen Anderson Of Lincoln Park
Doris. is, and Donald, Z.
He is the brother of Police Sgt
Wayne FerneliuS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-15
William Allan

Services for William Allan. IS,
for s. years reallor will be held
At ? 80 p. m tomorrow in the Will
liam R Hamilton Co. Chapel, 1878
CaSS.
Nh Allan died Tuesday aEhfs
home 44i3 Oregon.
He : survived by his widow
Agnes: a daughter Mrs Loren c.
Bow a son, William Jr, and a
sister. Helcn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Detroit High Sc lools
Show First Increase
In Five Years

Ie W eo-iN cHHN Nfls"
lhNui.a Ntu Aneif -fp-
n aal plioisr ha h kcd
aaas trend hsh
NeH,rf nd n many
alitd ih NE iirsl
rnW~sps sigte l'
lan % an inlormal spot
re ~ Aiah school reeitiin-
iitN ao DMged Staies office OF
a,aiion 81 lHe Frlerh security
Aseu,y alM sic chiarus Hurean
IS me nepimen Of i.Nhor an.
eeaued OBJ wees
pniioii M.eh saoW The first
f'-r in hisl seilool attendance
since ipss sovoral hndlel
i9ol ttarafs are cnrolld inis
nii ihau N,fr in September. l'45.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

A PLACE OF
IMPORTANCE

GOODMAN FIELD Kg
once In while a man mus, '
a quiet place whore lie can ~s'
some letters. read cun,p, ~. 'u'
zines and books and ~, .'''
from the everyday srrrorrs,"
~ his barracks llcre n r,1
Field the ideal place rs COM. ', y.
lelnAation and mental stm.,.
t'on Is the Goldman Fnm In
This haven OF comlor,Al,e ee'..
excellent lighting facilities J.,
walls stacked with lood boot' I.
presided over hy Miss Pr
Lowman, civilian lsbra,ao
Godman Field She IS ass,.,s. :
CPL VENT 5 PERKINS :, 4
troit. and p,t Mario r uM J,
Gary. Ind
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
General Commends
Detroit Boy For
Work On D-Day

4 It's. GENERAL HOSPITAL.
ENGLAND 4 crack Negro Med
ical' Sanitary Company has re-
ceivcd COMMUNICATIONS from Lieu
tenant General John c. II Lee,
Deputy Commander Of the Euro-
pcan Thcater Of Operations. and
BrigadIer General Charles O..
Thgashcr Base Section Command
cf. for mcritorious services before
D-pay ~ Northern France. the
War Department, reported this
week.
This unit aided in the cvacua-
tiou Of casualties suffered by our
troops when they were attacked by
German Eboats during prc-inva-
sion man AYERS ON D-Day and for
sometime after these soldiers Of the
Medical Corps worked day and
night win little food and less sleep,
transferring battle wounded from
the Normandy beaches to hospital
trains and anbulanccs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

~ "h''hh'" i'"e P"sV
iut or'g w,rc the bpWls unclean
ua lti Cor human usc, bui the
vashhov Wa stoppcd-up and a
dang rou~ lnoNng fungus was
growing is The bowl Since each
ei tNe families ,nery have from one
rs IS manN as seven children. %
wNila soon that the City Of De-
tgua would provide better accom-
npaanou for these fanuhe, Most
them are rot on welfare hut are
tAc Victims Of circumstances due to
ine critical housing shortage in
Detroit today Pigs are better
chartered and better treated. We
Nmand il'a' VIE families quartered
iheren te eitcn housing accommo-
cations 0nu one Of the projects
,u netra4i and the emergency
SHELTER closed
WI npoltanc yopr agency 90
taec wha'tyer lnfsmction j. has
and closing lnc establishment, and
oosing the iuhabtanis ~ decent
quarters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Beauty Shoppe
Holds Opening

Fairy Beauty shoppe, asa
John r. street was The scene Sun
,iay afternoon Of past week. 81 a
delightful opening reception Of this
newest Of swanky beauty parlors
losutea near Gotham Hotel The
proprietor Of this shoppc is Mrs.
FMry Burns. 2sl MI. Vernon uvc-
MUGS vino formerly operated SINH
lar establishment at Owen and
John x streets.
Assisting Mrs Burns in the rt-
sewing of guests were Mrs Ed
wanna Knight and Mrs Luke f..
Williams Mrs Ethclda Christian
son registered the guests Tea was
served by Mrs Oneida King.
Among others present at the
affair were Mrs Maude Russian
AID mother Mrs. Matte Whey.
Philadelphia. IA. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Richard White. SIR and Mrs Thos.
Miles. Mr.. and Mrs. Cillingons.
Madeline and Kenneth Hath. Mrs.
Willie Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Davis.
Mrs. Nellie Horton, Fred Hart
Williams. MIR. Luke r. Williams.
Mrs. Fields. Mrs Fannie b SIM
mons. Mrs. JAS. Jones. Mrs Flea
nor r. Brazlcl
Mis- Beatrice Golson Mr and
Mrs Fm1sou. Mrs Montana Smith,
Mr and Mrs, Croft, Edward Pat
terson. Morris TAYLOR Mrs. Bertha
Cray. Mr. anil Airs George VII
tams, Mr. and Mrs Raybufn. Hat
tc Mcinston. Frank lanc. Charles
Dickson and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Washington Pastor
At End Baptist
Sunday

The public i Invited f. 49,
'he evening worship >rr,ice, n
connection with the 3lih annh,,'
sar, OF br. Il. l.. lIrnlhy a, pa,,,
81 second Baptist church. ~"
The preacher ior >undm n,
Thursday (No,. Is.lg MIN =
Or. 1. l.. Harrison. pa>lor d, M
Ion Baptist church. Na>blur,,.
u. G.. and president "a the Bands
convention OF The District ~ ~
Inmbia. lie viii preach mi, >m,
Iday morning nj lu:ao aim. ~
Ic,ery night NJ PM rIo,S,
Thursday evening. The >iher Len
club vii hold it, annual Bazaar y,
Nednc>das aud Thrr>ds, nlgh,,
latter ser, lees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Russell Street
To Hold Mems Day

The service al the church last
sunday was one OF merit Pastor
Campbell spoke from ST. Luke.
10 30 on the subject THE Sin OF
Indifference Towards our Neigh
hcrs7 The church was packed TO
capacity
On sunday NOV 10. the Church
viii celebrate the third annual
Men, day program. opening The
iHi5 Si.5oo new church drive. 4
Fellowship breakfast Will be
served AT s o'clock, 4 message
VIII be delivered by the pastor
IN The subject. The Sins OF
saul Music will be rendered nv
the Male chorus or the church
aud shiloh GOSPEL. singers The
rublic Ms invited 10 come and
help make this proeram sue
cess. lillian l'ynum IS reporter
Among those commended were
Cpl John a. Wilkins. 342S Hen
bricks ST., Detroit. and Pvt. Taft
Parson. 1857 West 3 St. Saginaw.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Women Win
At Tourney

Sarah Sturdavcr' star femme
bowler of Cleveland Ohio, teamed
mp with Gladys Chestnut. star from
Indianapolis. lndiaqa. and shot a
$50 which tuued out to be third
high singles game for a team.
After n close check Of scores il was
found that The girls had tied W.
lIarcll and A. Edwards. and had
TO divide the $50 purse
Jean Coyington, another star
bowler in the Buckeye state, and
Virginia Dolphin Sauls, were the
only other women that took part M
the classic Mrs. Sauls represented
Sunnic Wilson's Bowl @ Dromc,
and bowlcd with Denton Johnson,
president Of the Wolverine league.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Two Join Church
At Allen Temple

The musical portion Of the serv-
ices were handled by the Gospel
chorus The Rev. NJ. r. Rhonence
preached a sermon on "Hope. :"
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and Mrs.
Cora Poole joined church. A large
number Of visitors were introduced.
Mrs. Mayme White Miller and
co-workcrs rendered musical pro-
gram for the afternoon under the
auspices Of the Gospel chorus.
The Senior choir worshipped in
Romulus with the Rev. +. c. Boyd
and congregation Sunday after
noon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Sale OF Auto To
Satisfy Garage
Keepers Lien

Noiie J., hereby given that the
undcf-i4 nd viii sell at public alc-
iion 10 The highest bidder ~ ).
Airiaidr. liciroit. Michigan. oa
"Wednesday. ill 9Th day % ~.
,crl~r. 1911. ~ ten "'cloeh a.tl.
The ftllowine described aul' n.o-
Tile: llarlcs- DAVIDSON Nulor,, clc
ST. j.. 8, 70. stirred or lcll q, viii.
lidu Nhenilr..
REGISTER Il oWprr. William
Nhrl'le,. ssis II. inioinc.
This sale viii he madc Z" sails.
q, earagf-k trp,Fs lien in the
amouai 90 ~isi.00.
Dated: uriobpr -. 1871
iE.D ilIOMPfON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
NAACP Secretary
In East For Confab

Closter b. Current. executive
secretary. Detroit Branch NAACP.
left Thursday for New York CITY.
where he will serve as discussion
leader on NAACP Administrative
problems at conference Of East
ern branches Of the Association.
November HE Mr.. Current will
also serve as a discussion leader at
the Annual Student Conference Of
the NAACP ON Protest and Pres
sure TechniQues for Mass Or
ganization' IN Richmond. Virginia.
November Is. and speaks for the
Coatesville, Pennsylvania Branch
NAACP on November n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Fire Department
Saves Girl Who
Threatened To Jump

Sis. Louise Henderson %. Of
't.7 Jos 'anrau was ordered
ntid last Tue.day fof mental OBJ
tsffaiion aiief Size had attempted
io end her ute
Police reported fhri ihe voting
fdf had climbed 20 The roof OF
her home and threatened 10
Jump The fire department rescue
sQuad had 20 BE- called to remove
hfF from HE hoaeiop
She gave no reason az 90 why
She wonied 20 commit suicide
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
WHAT CAUSES
EPILEPSY?

A booklet containing ihc opinions
81 famous doctors on this interest
ing subject will be sent FREE
Whue they last 20 any reader writ
ing to the Educational Division.
2a5 Firth Avenue, Dept DT-94
New York. Ny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Card of Thank.

Mrs innc> l;rou N 3. IA
thank her FRIENDS ior Their Mind
attention during hr ten nrel,
stay In 1rncc Hospital and to an.
''onnce that >hc j. nov al hs
home. 69G Werner Ilghua,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
PECK
from PAGE n

ID uuf tfiuPt from uage
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49, - ,.s.n and
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(. sa,lt llat,an.,l 81
... Ak aSa
air a. p,..
l..,i.,,. A,, Ia tA.e
$500, c,,,l.r.,,...
Af4 n...,o.
~. W6il.m pssi Nas the
MI F,sr ana Mrs
i p.. li. ,... ..ie..,ea
No..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

Help the War Enori. Industry
needs you. Get Job through our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
CLASSIFIEDADS


II Rooms suitable ior large iamly
or roaming hou>r N,llrtm neal
tharlr,ois. tlll own Z. Or osc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

cnc-story frame: iriet.roai coz
ering. ,.eod huy Gear paraes
Hot AIR. Good transportation. sg'
Hale. $1,000. Ncnfll q. Fort. hrok.
or: $500 Chcnc. IT. s.nus,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
MILL mann

VIII Trade hicago Property
hamplaih avenue near l;ih
81. , flats. : aud . Rooms zach
all Hardwood iloor,, ,ioue
clenr. first class condition. good
Income for IIon>,. nuple, =
2 flat. preferably IN tro''e
Pointe: give phone. ncir u VI.
hume. Box 100.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

Tribunize Your Business and
Insure Success - Advertise
Sell, Rent, Find a Job o.
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
.SHIPYARD MEETS I
TRAILWAYS HERE

With revenge in their eyes and
little con the ball." the Ship.
yard All-Stars will meet the Caro-
lima railways Of Raleigh tonight
at Legion Field at 3 o'clock. The
local outfit met the railways in
Raleigh last week and lost a IL
game.
It is anticipated that Pinyon
will pitch for the visitors. He's
the same Pinyon who allowed the
An-Stars only two hits in last
weeks game. holding them with
fewer hits than Dave Koslo. for.
merly OF the New York Giants.
who pitched for the 326th Airborne
Infantry at Camp MacKall when
they played the All-Stars a week
ago.
John Averitt will probably pitch
for the shipyard nine. He hasn't
pitched for several weeks.
Tonight's game will be the onlv
game for the All-Stars here this
week. Friday night they will jour-
ney to Newport News, Va, where
they will meet the shipyard outfit
there. The Ship Filters of Newport
News will come to Wilmington to
meet the All-Stars here the folloWs
ing weekend. !,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
TWO GAMES SET
IN LOCAL LOOP

... Two games are scheduled to be
played in the Municipal Softball
league tonight at Robert Strange
Park.
The first is scheduled for z o.
clock and will pit the lowly Spot
ford Mills team against the Will
mington Coast Guard, which
stands fourth on the latter.
Standing on the bottom rung
the Spofford Mills team has only
one victory to its credit and II de-
feats, while the Coast Guardsmen
have come across with seven wins
and only four defeats.
It will be no wonder il the Coast
Guardsmen win their eighth game
tonight, but to say they will win
is only guess work, for the mill
men have made up their minds to
take the G. is and it should be a
first-rate contest.
The second game places the
Like Forest team against the T.
H. D. of Wilmington. T. H. D.
stands just one rupg above Lake
Forest, winning five games against
four for Lake Forest. However,
Lake Forest has lost seven games
against five defeats for T. H. D.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
SPORTS TRAIL
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

BY WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, Sept. s. R -
Sgt. Joe Smith,
Somewhere,
U. S. Army,
Dear Joe: This will probably
reach you tomorrow where y o j
were yesterday and if that sounds
little mixed up you can blame
yourself. You guys are moving so
fast nobody can keep track of you
and understand one CT whizzed
through a town so quick that by
the time he could yell surrender
he was in the next town and the
Tazis had to give up to the echo.
Anyway, l suppose you're a lit
tie behind on the sports news, SC
here we go again. I guess I don't
need to tell you what the Cardi
nails are doing to t h e National
league. Or what your Dodgers are
doing to it, either. Your Dodgers
are giving it a bad name, for they
look like a pony league team that
got in by mistake.
The American league teams still
are bumper to bumper, though, ane
the St. Louis Browns may have
that kind of a taste before it's over
as the Yankees and Tigers an
Red Sox are so close to them thai
every time any one of the foul
takes a nip the others hiccup.
The Dodgers released Paul Wa
ner and he was promptly signed
by the Yankees and will probably
be used as pinch hitter. Imagine
the Yankees needing pinch dit
ter. Mickey Owen probably will be
lost to the Dodgers, too, as. he has
passed his physical, but it won't
hurt them much as they are be.
yond the point where they feel
pain.
BY jimminy, who 10 you think
won the American derby, BY jim
miny? That's right, by jimminv
If the nag was a ste splechaser
suppose you'd have to call il
Humping Yimminy, heb? All right
it isn't funny.
Byron Nelson won the Tam o..
Shanter golf tournament, w h c J
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
ALLIES CUT HOLES
IN GOTHIC LINE
Continued from Page One)

The Canadian success enlarged
them to repel all counterattacks
and exploit gains in the drive
north along the coastal sector. In
the open country Of the Gradara
area, four miles south of Cattalica
and only two miles from the sea,
heavy fighting erupted last night.
To the west OF these units, the
British stabbed 1000 yards north
west Of Monte Cridolfo, and took
many prisoners after stiff fighting.
A headquarters spokesman said
the German list Division virtually
had been smashed and eliminated
as fighting unit. Fresh enemy ar
NOR and infantry has been brought
forward, however, and the British
were battling them northwest OF
Mondaino.
The U. S. Fifth army west Of
Florence continued gains in the
hill country north Of the Arno riv-
er in a vigorous advance, but en-
countered extraordinary mine fields
wire obstacles and tank traps. In
this sector the enemy policy seem
ed to depend on use Of small but
highly mechanical combat teams to
fight delaying actions. They APP.
peared to have an abundance of
self-propelled guns.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04

probably isn't news either, as he
is the one-man St. Louis Cardinals
Of the golfers now. If they'd just
put binders on him when he gets
in match play he'd never lose, like
he did in the P.G.A. Hs's strictly
medalsome guy, you might say.
The lArmy-Navy football game Is
going to be tabloid affair again.
They've announced Annapolis as
the site, with attendance restricted
as usual. They say the teams will
hold secret practice a week or so
before the game just to get used
to the playing conditions.
The national tennis tournament
is on at Forest Hills. At least,
they call it that, but I could call
you handsome, too, and it wouldn'
make you that. The women's field
was representative, but most o!
the men stars are in the service
and couldn't be present.
The Southeastern conferenc(
planning committee wants to sigr
high school athletes to college con
tracts. Which might be called
sign of the times. That's going t.
be tough on some Of the boys
They'll have to learn to write theil
names.
Well, Joe, that's about ali fol
now. When you get to Berlin senc
me one of those heels I've beer
hearing SO much about. guess the
Nazi spelling is he'll, but you know
what mean. Keep punching. Your
pal-Whitney.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
BOSTON YANKS
BEAT SAILORS

SAMPSON, N. Y, Sept. 3.-(R)-
The Boston Yanks defeated 1t.
Cmdr. James H. (Jim) Crowley
Sampson Naval Training Center
eleven, $40, here this afternoon
in the opening game for both
teams. /
The Yanks, new entry into the
National Professional football
league, presented an all star cast
headed by George Cafego, former
Tennessee star, Dawes Mukler OF
Temple, Ted Williams of Boston
College and 8 host of others.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04
SPANISH ENVOY SAYS
NO HELP FOR AXIS
Continued from Page One)

The Moscow broadcast urged the
Spaniards to break with Germany
so as to "gain a place for Spain
among the. Democratic and free
dom loving nations" the federal
communications commission re-
ported.
It asserted that Franco was q
willing host for all Fascists who
are trying to escape the peoples
justice" had given refuge to "Vi-
chy traitors" from France, several
Gestapo agents, and French fas-
cists from Algiers and was pre-
pairing to take care Of more. It
said half a dozen German ships
had taken shelter in Pasajes near
the French border.
Naturally, to expel the Hitler
ties and fascists from Spain,' the
broadcast said, they (the Span
iards) must first expel those who
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-04

(11-15) and Gerhauser G-l5).
Brooklyn at Boston (2}-MeltG1
(7-1O and Chapman GID VS. Bar
rett T-14 and Andrews Q3-1O.
Chicago at Pittsburgh (2}-Van-
denberg (6-3) and Erickson CD
VS. Butcher (12-8) and R'sscigno
CD.
Cincinnati at st. Louis o.
Gumbert Q0-8) and De La Cruz
(6-8) VS. Wilks Q4-2) and Jurisich
go.