davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

OF the line, while everv ~.
half dozen or so flank ' nTos o. d.
: leach six feet or MORE II sp'vspsca
Wilbur schu, basketball, -, en- neigh,
ches. e' louT il,
klrwan has installed the CO.,,
nation mat this season and The "a! 'tn
e cats have taken to it with ts g WI;
trouble. AS for picking = ~. AG.
eleven in the opener sps;n v,.s. IN
sissy, Kirwan says if, ''s' M; Ms
too early. It'll.
Kentucky plays a nins
schedule, including six contss ssn'
games starting in a night cas..'
here Sept % with "ole I ~''
The schedule: "'a
Sept. %, Mississippi =,
ton Might. AeSat
Sept. 80, Tennessee at yo.,.n
Oct, Z, Michigan State ~ N VI,
ington. a. Ley
Oct. 10, Georgia at Athes t,,sD
Oct, q, Virgiia Militarv+ S Az
tute at Lexington. N'
Oct. %, Alabama at Mo.,,..
cry Might. s''''
Nov, 4, Mississippi State at M.
phis. wen
Nov, II, Open.
Nov. Is, West Virgiia At y,
ington. I'S
| Nov. %, Tennessee at Leyir,,o,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
FOur-Man WRESTLING
Scheduled TOni6h1

Everything was reported in
readiness yesterday for the all
star wrestling matches at ITALIAN
Hall tonight under the direction
of Promoter Bert Causey. All
wrestlers were in the city and
said to be raring to 60.
The promoter pointed out that he
had mad some trouble in the past
with men failing to show up, but
it's no go with Bert any more and
they knew he meant business. So
they all were on hand.
For the fans, genial Bert has
trotted out tag-team match for
tonight, in which Johnny Long and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-R-- We
think the Detroit Tigers will win
the American league pennant. This
is not snap judgment, as we have
been thinking about it the. asst IS
minutes as the rain tapped out a
mo game today message on the
window. In code, of course.
Our reasoning on this may be
as jig-saw as usual, but here it Is:
Four teams - Detroit, St. Louis,
New York and Boston are con-
tenders, and as this is written only
three games separate them.
We think Boston lost its chance
when it lost Tex Hughson, followed
by Bobby Doerr. The Red
Sox couldn't get up there on top
when they had those two men, and
expecting them to do it without
them is expecting corn to pop aft.
er the heat is turned off.
The Yankees are dangerous for
the intarrible reason that they are
the Yankees with Yankee spirit.
Yankee tradition, and Buffalo Joe
Mccarthy. The club, at this
moment, is UP there, and we've
given up trying to figure out why.
II has an old spark plug still func.
tioning in Frank Crosetti, whose re-
turn marked change for the bet
ter in the teams's fortunes. It has
Snuffy Stirnweiss and Nick Etten,
a couple of capsule infielders, and
miscellaneous assortment ut
pitchers. But the Yanks just don't
look like a championship club.
The Browns have been up there
most Of the season, and appreciat-
ing the fact a recent slump was
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
Wake Forest Faces
Carolina In Opener

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 14.--R-
Wake Forests gridders began to
set definite plans for meeting
North Cardinals Tar Heels in the
seasons opener for both teams
Sept. %, by drilling hard today or
plays to be used and defenses ex
pected to stop the University boys.
Coach Peahead Walker sent the
Deacons through a stiff workout
which included aol the phases OF
offense and defense. Hard work
will continue through this week.
but the twice-daily drills will be
cut to one beginning next week.
All Deacons were in fairly good
shape, although Nick Sacrinity,
tirst string tailback, still was do
ing only light work, as was Buck
Mab-ey, back. who has an injur'
ed hand.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
CITY OPTICAL CLUB
GOING TO LUMBERTON

A softball game to be played for
the benefit Of the American Red
Cross at Lumberton between the
Laurinburg Maxton Army A r
Base and the City Optical Club has
been arranged for Saturday night
at 9 o'clock.
The plans for the benefit contest
were completed yesterday by Roy
Cook, manager Of the Eyemen, and
Sergeant O'Keefe of the Air base.
Both teams have excellent rec
ords, the Laurinburg Maxton
club leading their league and the
City Opticians playing now for the
city championship. According to
reports from Lunberton, a capa-
city crowd will be on hand to see
the game, the proceeds Of which
will be donated to the Red Cross.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

Milo Steinborn are pitted against
Bill Middlekauff and Chief Little
Beaver. Don't ask us how it works.
It's just one Of those things pro-
motors think up to be a little diff:
ferent.
In the opening match, regular
style, Jack Dillon will tangle with
Jerry Valerno Of Indianapolis.
Ticket sales were reported last
night to be going good at the
Orion hotel desk, but a few more
choice seats are still available.
Doors Of Tnalian hall will be
opened at 7:15 pm. and the
matches will begin at $3.50 sharp.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
BY KENNETH L. DIXON

WITH THE SEVENTH ARMY
IN FRANCE, Sept. 14-tR-Since
functions have become dime a
dozen, only sheer chivalry and
memories of the fight mob along
Jacobs Beach are the reasons for
this account Of iaow Queenie See
brought about one meeting Of the
northern and southern Allied arm
les in France.
For the benefit of those whose
address is not along Bash Boule-
ward, Queenie's old man, Leon
See, once gained considerable
fame managing Primo Camera
when "Da Preem" still was be-
ing passed off as a prize fighter.
The parties were passing
through the tiny town of Tonnerre
In central France from opposite
directions when they were greet
ed with 'hody, slugs."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
GIANTS SKATER
PHlLLIES, Il TO |

NEW YORK, Sept 14.-tp-en
Voiselle became tine first New Wv,
Giant pitcher in seven years 10 win
20 games in a single season Nv
hurting his mates to a u to ye,.
dict over the PHILADELPHIA phIs N
the first half of a curtailei twin
bill today.
The second game was POSTPONED
because of rain.
Voiselle's work was made esy
for him in the sixth inning when
his mates counted eight times on
seven hits-including a single and
a grand slam home run by Ri,
Ernie Lombard.
The Pills lone run was Ron MOI
they's homer in the second
RnE
Philadelphia 0lo 600 ooO- 7 NJ
New York - 200 0l8 0lx-l2 Is /.
Batteries: Schuman, Kennedy
Karl, Schantz and Peacock; Vols
ellie and lombard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
SPORTS TRAIL

responsible for the whiting
Of their lead by the other three
clubs, this fact also remains:
The Tigers had been playing
better ball than the Browns for
several weeks before the St. Louis
slump.
In fact, Detroit has the best re-
cord of any team in the league
over the past two months. They
were creeping up on the Browns
steadily. and the Brown slump only
speeded UP the crawling.
Dick Wakefield has been the
Crosetti Of the Tigers as far as
influence on the teams's fortunes
is concerned. The Tiger upsurge
dates back to his return around
July 10. But the Tigers also have
the heavy-handed Rudy York the
ancient but Spry Roger Cramer,
whose batting splurge has paen a
big factor in recent games. and
Pinky higgins and Jimmy Outlaw
two capable performers.
And they also have Hal
Newhouser and Dizzy Trout
To some this may mean they have
two overworked chuckers who sre
due to collapse at any moment
but we don't think 50. They've
came this far and there ia reason
to believe they can't last q couple
of weeks longer, pitching every
other day if necessary,
The schedule, with ali those home
games, doesn't hurt the Tigers.
either. The Browns schedule Of
home games doesn't hurt them.
either, but as remarked, at home
or away the Tigers have been
travelling at a faster clip than the
Browns for two months.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
CAMECOCKS FACE
TOUGH SCHEDULE

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Sept. 14.-R
The Gamecocks don't have the
manpower Of last fall, but they
have a coach-something they did
MT have when September 1943 roll
ed around-and cagy Doc Newton
isn't conceding a thing to nine
tough foes on the University OF
South Carolinas 1914 football
schedule.
Graduation and Navy VS. and "
- transfers removed all but six
lettermen Of a wealth of material
Navy coaches took in hand after
last years practice actually had
started and piloted to state cham
pionship, winning five against two
defeats. Only eight others Of the
5o-man squad have had previous
college experience.
But Newton, former North Caro-
lima State and Davidson athletic
director, beginning his first season
with his alma mater, feels right
at home with more or less out
manned team and schedule load
ed with four Southern conference
foes - Clemson, North Carolina,
Duke and Wake Forest.
I'm used to EN-" Newton
drawled. 81 always played every
body and his big brother"
A pair Of Macon. Ga, boys are
twin apples Of Newton's sharp foot
bali eyes and form an integral part
Of the single wing-balanced line Of
tense he viii spring on opponents
beginning with Newberry college
here Sept. q.
The Georgians are Pat Thrash.
1s0-pound pass snatching end, only
hold-over from 1943's a1-state elev-
en- and Jim Hunnicutt. 1855, wing
back who apparently has shaken
off last seasons injury jinx and
has been tearing up the turf in
scrimmage.
'oThose boys" opined Newton
with judicious enthusiasm" might
make pretty good ball club. That
Thrash looks a lot like Don Hut
son and this Hunnicutt can carry
that ball. What we do this season
will depend a lot on them"
Other lettermen are Skinp Har.
rison. 40. of Columbia who will
pair with Thrash at the ends;
Ralph Hodges, 1870, Of Knoxville,
Tenn, Phil Warren, 1877 Of Chi.
cago, H., and George Mcdonald,
1877, Of Lake View, tackles n
Jack Bradford, ITO, OF Sumter, a
blocking back.
Backing up the veterans are
Tony Patrone, ITO, Of Niles, Ohio,
center and John Toninac, 1875, OF
Wheeling, W. Va, guard, who won
1912 freshman numerals; Clarence
Kuldell, 100, tailback transfer from
the University Of Virginia; Philip
Ball, 100, Milligan college guard
transfer and Mack Erwin, 10, full.
back from Greenville High school
From there on Newton is strict
ly on his own with three full.
teams that never played college
football. He succinty summed w
his reserves with the comment:
Fairly good at some spots ane
nonresident at others"
1--WE can't do like the Army anc
Navy-get them already coached
and ready to CO." he said. wv.
haven't done any recruiting fo1
several years and we didn't re
cruit any 4-F's. All we have /,
just what the Navy (V-12 program,
sent us and what George McDon
aid brought from Lake View
which was himself"
Mcdonald is the squads n | +,
war veteran. He is back in schoo
with a medical discharge.
The schedule:
! Sept. % Newberry college here
,.S.s.:;sss:.;fsy I
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
Carolina Harriers Meet
Navy Preflight Today

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. l4-h-
The University of North Carolhi
will open its cross country scts
dule tomorrow when its team
meets Navy Preflight here Sewn
other meets have been ARRANGED
as follows:
September 23.-Cherry Point Ma
rines at Chapel Hill
September 30.-Virginia at Ch'
lottesville.
October Duke and Pre'lAs"
at Durham.
October 14.-Georgia Teih at ~
lanta.
November 11.-Navy at Annsp"
lis. i
November 18.-Georgla lecn i"
Chapel Hill. c.,
November 22.-Duke at CA'F'
Hill.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, Sept. "A. = up =
Probable pitchers for tomorrow S
major league games. Won and lost
records in parenthesis).
American League
Chicago at St. Louis nighD -
Grove (3-12) VS.. Galehouse (6-0.
Detroit at Cleveland (2) ttWi-
(24-1D and Newhous-
er (24-S) VS.. Gromek (8-0 and
Smith (7-10.
Boston at Washington (night)-
Bowman 01-6) VS.. Niggeling cd
or Haefne- Q0-13).
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
Derringer And Galehouse
Report For Draft Exams

SARASOTA, Fla, Sept. 14.-R
Paul Derringer Of the Chicago
Cubs and Dennis Ward Galehouse
Of st. Louis Browns, both long
time residents Of Sarasota's base
ball colony, have been ordered by
their draft board here to report
Monday at Camp B1anding, Fla
for pre-induction examinations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
National League

Brooklyn at Boston - Herring
t2-3) VS.. Tobin 1910 or Andrews
03-14).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (nighD
Walters (20-S) VS.. Strincevich (12-
g..
St. Louis at Chicago ~ - M.
Cooper (21-6) and Wilks $3.50 VS..
Chapman d1-9) and Vandenberg
(6-3).
New York at Philadelphia (night
Feldmen (11-1D VS.. Raffensberger
(11-18)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
Yunks And Athletics
To Play At New York

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA. -
(R - Tonight's baseball game
between the Philadelphia Athletics
and the New York Yankees, post
poned because Of rain, has been
transferred from Shibe Park o
New York and will be played as
part Of double header Sunday.
A single game will be played in
the stadium there Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
REDS And CUBS.
DIVIDE DOUBLE

CHICAGO, Sept. "A. -tP- Dur
able Ray Mueller caught his 135th
consecutive game of the season for
Cincinnati today as his team lost
the second game of a double-head-
er to the Chicago Cubs to 2 after
winning the first 3 to 2 in 10 in
nings.
To celebrate his endurance re-
cord, Mueller also hit his 10th hon.
e. Of the season in the first game.
Roy Hughes inside-the-park hon.
er with two on IN the fifth won
the second game for the Cubs.
Mueller, whose two-year string
Of consecutive catching now totals
1877 games, passed the record of 1873
games in a row in one season in
the opener. George Gibson set the
old mark with Pittsburgh in 1909.
First Game
Chit - 01o 900 600 600 % 8 o
Chi'g'o 900 600 DOL 600 IL IL 4
Batteries: Heusser and Mueller;
Fleming, Wyse, Vandenberg, Erick-
son and D. Williams and Gillespie.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

Cabbage contains from ten to
Is pounds Of water for each pound
Of dry matter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
STANDINGS
National League

National League
Brooklyn 5; Boston 4. Second
game postponed, rain)
New York IL; Philadelphia /.
Second game postponed, rain)
Cincinnati 80; Chicago "a.
(Only games scheduled
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
Juroluski Misses Came
Because OF Operation

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14-(P-George
Ku1owski, third baseman tor the
St. Louis Cardinals, is undergoing
hospital treatment on an ulcer on
his right eyeball and will not make
the trip to Chicago with the team
The Cardinal office said today Kur-
owski will join the club in the east.
Sept. 80 Georgia pre-flight here,
Oct. 7 Miami at Miami, Oct. 10
Clemson here, Oct. 81 Charleston
Coast Guard at Orangeburg (coun-
ty fair), Nov. 4 North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, Nov. II Presbyterian
at Columbia, Nov. 10 Duke here
and Nov. % Wake Forest at Char.
lotte, N. c
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
BY The Associated Press

ALL-STARS MEET SOLDIERS
The Whiteville All Stars are
scheduled to meet Camp Mackall
at 4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon in
Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
American League

Philadelphia at New York tpost-
poned. rain).
Only game scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15
Second Game

Il III E
Cincinnati ---- 900 100 019-2 8 2
Chicago ------ 900 040 00x-4 5 l
Batteries: Carter, Kostanty and
Mueller; Derringer and D. Will
ans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-15

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
THE FREE ENTERPRISE"
THEORY

The second theory on bring
ing an end to war business as
usual was advanced as long
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15

ago as last October by the Senate
Truman Committee investigating
the war production effort. II is
that the government should not
determine nor even strongly in
fluence determination of what
civilian goods are to be put back
in production by whom, in what
quantity, or when In other
words, remove restrictions on
use Of materials as fast as sur
pluses develop, then cancel con-
tracts as fast as possible and
leave the rest to industry.
This is nothing more nor less
than exercise of the free enter
prise system that business has
been yelling for Maybe business
doesn't want this freedom of
enterprise as much as il lets on.
The Brewster case would seem
to indicate that labor as well as
management wants government
controls left on.
No reconversion of one auto
mobile company. for instance.
until all can get back i'm the
game -. war business as us
ual until all the selfish pressure
groups have made sure that they
are going to be taken care Of,
regardless Of cost TO the tax
payer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
4-H ON THE HOME FRONT

The wartime increase in juvenile delinquency is
admittedly Serious but it is possible that have let
ourselves get into too much Of tongue cIuckino
mood because Of it So for once let's forget the zoot-
suffers, victory girls and bobbysocked Sinotro 3D.
diets and toke look at the country's Al boys and
girls, nearly 100000 strong
This year, with droft deferments for agricultural
workers Tightening up, they ore planning on even
bigger program than lost years. And lost year they
DID remarkable job. Among other things they pro-
dueed 80 million bushels Of vegetables, roised |
million chickens and almost million head Of live.
stock, canned IS million jors Of food and worked
hours outside their own Al projects to relieve the
form labor shortage In addition they found time to
collect millions Of tons Of sorop and to buy and sell
100000 worth Of War Bonds
As pertinent question os what shall we do
about our ohdren" is what would we do with.
out then?"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

schools OF thought on how TO go
about ending war business as
usual"
The first is TO set up some
kind of agency in Washington to
plan and boss the job. A some
what faltering step in this direc-
ton was taken towards the end
Of May when War Production
Board Chairman Donald NJ, Mel
son announced the naming Of a
new committee of Army, Navy,
Maritime Commission. Manpow-
or and WPB executives to make
plans for reconvcrSion on X
day-the date OF Germany's col
lapse.
Can WPB do this job? Can
any agency Of humans be set up
that will be big enough or smart
enough To deal with all the prob
lens Of business rcconversion
by government control?
For example, there is still no
place in Washington where any
one can go 10 determine what
effect cancellation Of any one
prime contract will have. No
body in Washington knows
where all the sub-contracts or
the sub-sub- contracts are placed.
and who will be thrown out Of
a job in Connecticut. Kansas or
California when a prime con-
tract is Cancelled in Portland.
Nc. or Portland, Ore. Nobody
in Washington knows what the
inventories Of parts or stockpiles
of raw materials are in al these
sub-contracting plants, nor does
anyone know to what each Of
these plants could be recon
Vertcd.
THE FREE ENTERPRISE"
THEORY
The second theory on bring
ing an end to war business as
usual was advanced as long
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
THE NEW BUSINESS AS
USUAL
sy PETER EDISON

BY PETER EDISON
The big rumpus over Nays
cancellation OF the Brewster
Aeronautical Corporation con,
tract brought forth a strange
rallying cry that sounded a good
bit like a plea to continue War
as usual
Remember the old wall OF
Business as usual back i'm the
days before Pearl Harbor. when
industry was reluctant To con
vert 10 all-out war production?
War as usual is the sue
CeSSor to Business as usual II
is inspired by the same selfish
motives and YOU arc apt TO hear
il lot from here on.
The prayer to continue war
business as usual comes from
business and labor groups who.
having once been persuaded to
convert to war production and
having made money out Of IT,,
want il To 60 on forever While
moaning out of one corner Of
the mouth about the hardShipS
Of government wartime controls
and restrictions. they are yelling
out OF the other side whenever
there is a move made in Wash
ington towards relaxing govern
ment controls that would give
an advantage TO a competitor.
The result is reconvcrsion
babel that beats anything heard
in the days Of conversion. and it
indicates that the country is in
for a long spell Of reverse head
aches in getting back on the
tracks of peace, unless proven
tiveS are administered quickly,
before invasion success makes
cancellations Of war contracts
the rule instead Of the rarity.
There are two principal
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
FELLOW TRAVELLERS AND REDS

Some who have read our expressed opinion OF
Conono,nists ond fellow travellers in this country
,rofess 70 wonder why we try to differentiote So
for ne thew ore concerned when we brand anyone
ne q FELLOW traveller we ore just avoiding trouble
thot nioht result from calling him forthrehty q
Communist.
This is not the cose 1t is not libelous to coll O
man Communist The Communist party is recoe-
nized Ieooy, is permitted to put up candidates, and
in the rare coses when such candidates WIN they ore
permitted to hold office exactly though they we're
Republicans, Democrats, loborites, Socialists. It
can not libel man to link him With legal Poltl-
cal party.
We differentiote in foirness, because we do not
believe that the Communist porty is entitled to the
standing thot it enjoys.
The u S. Civil Service Commission, trying to
defend on ndefensble order protecting fellow. trov-
eers makes the clear point that "a member OF the
Communist Party F. has clearly indicated that
hes iI|ine to toke orders from political group To-
coted in foreign nation and whose first loyalty is
to q foreign government.
The commissions unwiIlingness to accept such
persons os government employees "does not reflect
any lack Of genuine enthusiasm for the tremendous
contribution which the Soviet government and the
Soviet people have made to the winning Of this war;
Such policy simply frank recognition Of the foct
that man cannot serve two masters"
A Communist is first Of all the willing ooent Of
q government other than the American But feI-
low traveller portyne follower is not neoessor.
lily, q Russia firster.
The fellow traveller may be one who sympothzes
with the StoInst theology os he conceVes it to be.
He may be on costly influenced person who is de.
ceWed by untrustworthy friends into doing things
detrimental to American interests, without reoIiz-
ing that those things ore sponsored and dictated by
foreign government.
1t is only when person deliberately steps over
the line, accepts serviIe membership in the Conn.,
nnunist porty, pays dues, carries cord, that he
demonstroby chooses Moscow in preference to Wash
ineton.
So, to the best Of our obiIity, we seek to dis
tineuish him from the fellow traveller who, we ore
charitable enough to believe the choice had to be
made would stand by his own country
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
PENNIES FOR SAILORS

CHICAGO - Chicago's $780,
600 public school children have
contributed more than $4,000
for establishment Of welfare
fund for the crew Of the new
cruiser Chicago" TO be launch
cd this summer.
The goal was a penny from
each pupil and the students
over subscribed the quota by
several hundred dollars. The
new cruiser. paid for through
purchases of bonds by Chicago
ans. will replace the Chicago
which was sunk in the Sou.n
Pacific.