davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
Deweys Start Today
For Sea Island Rest

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 10.-tR-
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey prepared
tonight to put political problems
behind him and head south for
two or three weeks Of post-elec-
ton vacation.
Scheduled to leave at 3 4. m.
tomorrow for Sea Island, Ca, &C.
companied by Mrs. Dewey and
their two sons, the defeated COP
presidential candidate told report.
ers he had planned a complete
rest.
As far as politics is concerned.
an aide said, the governor will
be deaf, dumb and blind"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
Middies Encounter
Cornell's Gridders

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 1o.-LR
Mighty Navy, convincing winner
over Penn and Notre Dame, will
enter the game with Cornell at
Baltimore Municipal stadium to-
morrow afternoon without the
service Of two of its top stars.
They are Hal Hamberg, the di.
minutive passing expert who play.
ed only briefly against Not-e
Dame, and Leon Bramlett, start
ing end. Neither will start, Coach
Lieut.. Comdr. Oscar (Swede) Hag-
berg said today, adding that
Bramlett was definitely out Of the
contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
Wake Forest And Duke Top State Bill
WILDCATS LOSE =
TO DURHAM, 26-0

DURHAM, Nov. 1..-Scoring IN
every period, Durham's power
packed Bulldogs marched to IT, 4
o victory over the Wildcats from
Wilmington's New Hanover nlgh
here tonight on the Durham attn
letic field.
The Bulldogs scored in the first
quarter after Frank Penny, Dur
ham center, blocked a Wildcat
kick. Womble scooped up the ball
and raced 20 yards for the touch
down. Mcdonald kicked the extra
point.
In the second period Penny
blocked an attempted punt by Har'
ris and Watkins recovered in the
end zone. The Bulldogs led 1870 at
the half.
Joe Carter took the ball away
from Jimmy Sykes as he tried to
pass in the third frame and raced
twelve to the Wilmington 8-yard
stripe. Ross carried over on line
buck. Stokes kicked the point. ..
Ross chalked up the Durham
teams final marker in the fourth
period, on line drive.
| Wilmington seriously threatened
in the closing seconds of the
game. Play ended with the Wild
cats in possession on the Durham
1O-yard line.
Weddell Harris and Jimmie
Sykes were standouts in the Will
mingtbn backfield, and John
I.obbs, Robert Ashworth and Ora
ham Barefoot were mainstays in
| the line
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY
GRID SLATE FULL


my's perfect-record title contend
ers attempt to finish the one-two
punch that Navy started and knock
Notre Dame out Of the 1914 nation
al grid picture tomorrow in the
No. game of a busy Armistice
day program.
Never in the history Of the South
Bend university have the two SER
vice teams been able to trip the
Fighting Irish in the same season
but the Cadets are favored to COM
plete the double this time on the
scoring punch of backs like Glenn
Davis, Doc Blanchard and Co.
Tickets have been sold out since
late summer for the customary
80, 900 turnout at New York's one
big game" of the season.
With Notre Dame expected to
take to the air, a free-scoring
thriller may result in a shuffling
of the top ranking teams. The Ar
my was rated first in the Associat-
ed Press latest poll and the Irish
fifth.
Second-ranking Ohio State does
not expect serious trouble from
Pittsburgh at Columbus and Navy,
the nations No. 3 team, appeared
to have too much power for Cor
nell at Baltimore.
Close behind the Army-ND clash
comes the meeting of Illinois and
Michigan in Western conference
scrap before $4,000 at Ann Arbor.
/ Bowl bids hinge on Southern con-
tests involving unbeaten Wake
Forest and the Duke Blue Devils
who upset Georgia Tech last week.
That game will be played at Dur
ham, N. C. Bill Alexander's En-
gineers have a home date at Allan
ia against a Tulane eleven that
appears much stronger than its
record. Mississippi State risks its
perfect slate against Auburn at
Birmingham.
Randolph Field, the No. 4 team
in the national rankings, may - be
tested in Maxwell Field. Other
strong service teams meeting top
flight opposition are cambridge
Navy which tackles Cherry Point
Marines, Iowa Prefight which
takes on Bunker Hill Navy 4th Air
Force which collides with Wash
ington, Great Lakes which tangles
with Third Air Force and the
North Carolina Preflight-Georgia
Preflight meeting.
Other outstanding games by Sec
tons include:
East - Penn takes under-man-
ned Columbia, Colgate and Holy
Cross clash, Brown shoots at
Yale's win streak, Princeton opens
against Muhlenberg, Dartmouth is
at home to Coast Guard Academy
and Penn State invades Philadel-
phia to play Temple.
West-Purdue and Northwestern
renew an ancient rivalry, Iowa
seeks first conference win against
Wisconsin, Minnesota entertalns
Indiana, Maryland tricks out to
Michigan State, Kansas and Kan
sas State fight for the state crown,
Iowa State attempts to get back on
the win path against Nebraska and
Oklahoma bids for the big SIX tltle
against upset-minded Missouri.
South-Georgia VS. Florida, Mis-
sissippi faces Alabama, Virginia al
Richmond, v. M. I. at Clemson
Presbyterian at South Carolina
and William and Mary at North
Carolina.
Southwest - Oklahoma Aggies
at Texas, Rice at Arkansas, South.
western at Tulsa, Texas Tech al
TCU, Texas Aggies at SMU..
Rockies and Pacific Coast :
Fort Warren VS. End Air Force.
Californi aat U. c. L. A. and AL
ameda Coast Guard VS. st. Mary's
Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
FLYNN. IN CONTEMPT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-IR-
A contempt of court citation was
issued today againgst film. star
Enrol Flynn on the complaint Of his
former wife, Lily Damita, that he
had failed to keep an alleged,
agreement to reimburse her for
income taxes on alimony he paid
her,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
DEVILS MENACE
DEAC0NS' RECORD
IN GAME TODAY
Large Crowd Expected To
Be Present For Feud's
Renewal

DURHAM, Nov. 1O.-REDuke's
Blue Devils try their hand at
knocking off another undefeated
eleven here Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock when Coach Eddie Cam
eron sends his charges against
unbeaten Wake Forests Demon
Deacons.
The Blue Devils crashed through
with their second victory in six
games when they upset Georgia
Techs previously unbeaten Vel
low Jackets here last Saturday.
A crowd OF close to $4,000 per-
sons is expected to turn out for
the renewal of football relations
between the two schools after a
lapse Of one year by agreement.
Wake Forest won the last game
between the two football powers,
POT, in 1912.
Wake Forests triumphant Dea-
cons have chalked up seven con-
secutive victories against North
Carolina, Georgia, Virginia Mill
tary, Miami University, Maryland,
Clemon and N. c. State.
Duke has won only from Rich
mond and Georgia Tech while
bowling to Army, Navy, Pennsyl-
vania and Carolina Pre-Flight.
Both clubs have key men on
the injury list. Cliff Hobbs will
start at right guard for Buck Gar
rison, out with a leg injury, in
the Wake Forest lineup and Fred
Anon will be ready at right tackle
If Dewey Hobbs isn't available.
Lloyd Eisenberg and Bob Smith
will replace Frank Irwin and
John Krisza at tackle and blocking
back, respectively, for the Blue
Devils. Irwin has sprained
ankle and Krisza hurt his Shout
der in the Tech game last week.
Krisza. may see some action,
but Irwin is being counted out.
The probable lineups:
Pos. Wake Forest Duke
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
SANDWICH MURDER
TESTIMONY GIVEN
CONTINUED from Pare One,

CONTINUED from Page One)
sentatives of the states attorneys
office exhausted her. From Good
man and from Miss Zimmerman
he drew statements she seemed
extremely tired' when she sign
ed her confession.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
~ HUMPHREY SIGNED

Th ST. 81 LOUIS, Nov. 1o.-(R-
a anne st, Louis Browns today
southna the signing Of
Il iam I1 pitcher Clyde VIII
with humphrey, 80, formerly
le ,m H., Dallas of the Texas
c sasae' Humphrey, who re-
cbau received a medical dis
ed f &C. from II \, The Army, pitch
been ,0f :, Dallas in 1912. He has
since 1893. oaseoaii
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
.CATAWBA TACKLES
MILLICAN ELEVEN

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. Nov. TO-
-LR)-The Catawba Indians from
North Carolina are rated the favor
ties in their football clash with
Milligan college here tomorrow
night.
Milligan dropped an early sea-
son game to N. c. State Z to n
and three weeks later the same
team was extended to nose out
Catawba IL to 7.
Probable lineupS:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11

Democratic Governor John Mos
es (above) of North Dakota defeat
ed u. S. Senator Gerald P. Nye.
Republican and frequent critic Of
President Roosevelt, in the cleo
ton Nov. 7. Nye, regardless by adj
ministration leaders as an isola-
zionist, was opposed for reelection
by Gov. Moses and Lynn u SIAM
baug, an Independent. ZAP photo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
BUSTERS ENGAGE
GA. PRE-FLICHT

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 10. - .R -
Georgia Navy Pre-Flight and
North Carolina Pre-Flight, two of
the south's top service elevens,
meet here tomorrow in return
game as the feature of an ARMS
tice day program
The North Carolina team snatch
ed 80 win from the Skycrapers
three weeks ago with a field goal
in the last seven seconds of play.
Preceding the game, a cross
country race involving teams from
Georgia Tech, Georgia Navy and
North Carolina Navy, will be stag
( ed. At half-time, unit of 10
Waves from Milledgeville station,
headed by Wave drum and bulge
orps of 27 pieces, will perform.
Probable starting lineups:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11

and breakfast before coming to
New York by bus.
Army went to KnolWood Coun-
try club in Westminster county for
the night.
The Cadets, unbeaten this year
and with 800 points scored in six
games, haven't crossed Notre
Danes goal line since 1888. Their
last triumph was in 1881 by a IL
to 0 score. The Irish were unde-
feated until last Saturday when
Navy triumphed, 80 to 10.
The stadium's $4,000 seats have
been sold out.
Probable starting lineups:
pOS -Nofro nov,oa Arv,,v
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11
FOOTBALL BROADCAsTs

FOOTBALL BKOADCASTS
For Saturday, Nov. II. ppm.
EWT):
l:45-NBC CHS BLU-FrOm
New York, Army vs.. Notre
Dame.
1:45-MBS- From Ann Ar
Dor, Illinois vs.. Michigan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11

IAIChOIl o. To p H. N11 w II.
-V-
San Bernardino County, Califor-
mia, is larger than the combined
areas of Vermont, Massachusetts,
and, Rhode Island.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-11

g Kickoff: 8 p. m. (EWT).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
In Mayfair
WITH
The CbdberOn

Mr.. AND MRS. HARVEY
L. McKEEN of Minneapolis
announce the marriage OF
their daughter o.. Marine Pvt.
Lorraine NJ. DesSon .. and Sgt.
George II. Williams marine
aerial gunner which took
place June Is go. at the marine
base in Fl Centre, Cal.
before the departure OF the
bridegroom overseas
Sgt. Williams IS the son of
Mrs. William X. Williams of
Crosse Pointe and the late
Mr.. Williams and he Is the
grandson of Charles w. Cas-
grain -.
The ceremony was performed
In the post chapel with the Rev.
FIR. j NJ. Lynch officiating
Sgt. Williams studied at the
Newman School IN Lake
wood, n. j.. was graduated
from the University Of Detroit
High School and enlisted
Immediately after graduation
The new Mrs. VILLA ms
studied Al 81. Benedict School
-. IN CrookSton, Mimi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Bre akfast at WardeIl

MISS ETHEL O'CONNOR
was the brides only al
tendant and DR.. Qugley
was best man
The ceremony was follow ed
by a wedding breakfast al
the Hotel Wardell-Sheraion,
preceding the reception
The bride wore gown Of
snowy white bridal satin g.
with yoke OF Chanully lace
outlined IN seed pearls
The long full skirt ended
In \ short tram and the
throe-uercd Illus on ven fell
from a cOronct d. OF seed
pearls
The white prayer book E.
earned by the hudc VAS
trimmed with white roses
and Stephanotls
Miss O Connor- wore an AQUA
gown .. and carried \ cascade
bouquet OF Hlbbard roses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Frances QuieIey Wed

BLESSED $ 4 { r a VI + y r
CATHEDRAL was the scene Of
a charming wedding AT 10 30
a m. Saturday
When Frances Qulgley
daughter OF Nh. and Mrs, John
Quigley Of Dexter became
the BRIDE of 1t. James J Frlauf
son Of James J. Frlauf
OF Toledo
The RI. Rev. MSgr. Allen
BaDcock performed the
marriage ceremony $50.
The bride makes her home
with her brother Or VAL
ham Quigley m Boston
boulevard and the wedding
reception Was held there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Luncheon Wednesday

THE LOCHMOOR COUNTRY
CLUB s ladies bridge luncheon
which will take place
"Wednesday promises 10 he
very gala affair and reSer-
VatiOnS are pouring ~
Mrs Kent Zimmerman -. .
entertainment chairman is
being assisted by Mrs James
Corfeld and Mrs Glenn
O'Hara ...
Reservation, have been made
FOR Mrs Sidney NJ Harvey d..
Mrs Frank Buck Mrs.
Harry ESch Mrs NJ H.
Clarke Mrs r II Steiner
Mrs a r SdnderSon d..
Mrs L & Bcadlc Mrs. VIII
frId Cowan . Mrs Arthur
Rerg Mrs Arthur Bigley
Mrs Harold Trombly f..
Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham
Mrs Herbert Noble Mrs.
Harold Harmon and Mrs.
Ray SihbCrt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
New York Fashions
To Be Previewed

THE SPOT news from the
great American designing salons
viii be told 10 you on these
page s, starting tomorrow, by
Joan Dean Fashion Editor OF
THE Detroit Times. who Is IN
New York attending the third
national fashion press week
Watch for this news on what
viii happen 10 waistlines comes
tall what colorS will be
shown for the new season and
what you may expect 10 wear
IN coats and millinery.
Her stories. plus other high
lights and gossip Of New York.
will appear on. these pages, start
INC tomorrow,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Leave for North

MRS. QUlGLEI thc mother
Of the bride wore 4 gown
OF summer pnn' and
cor>age bouquet OF tahSman
The bridal table Wa covered
with A lace cloth and the
flowers weU white stock 4.
ruses and glddiOll
At home. 1t. and Mrs FTiauf
49,. received then guests Before
the fireplace IN the living room
which was banked with
ferns and Aarked by tall
standards OF coral gladiolI
The ncWlyW 10, left for
northern Michigan
For going away The bride
wore 4 iVo-pIeCc suit ~
powder hllc ,ib brown
fel' hat and 4 corSase Of
Hubbard roses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Plan Month in East

MIR AND MRS. THOMAS
PETZOLD and their children
Anna - William a
petZold III and Ruth Of
Edgemont Park plan 10
spend August o.. m their sum-
mer place al Rye Beach
y. II .
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Moi
felt Of Longfcllow aypnue
have returned from Jack
son where they visited their
brothcr-ln-law and sister ..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickford.
Cadet Bob OConnor has re-
turned 10 his naval duties AT
Great Lakes after 4 few
days at home with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. A Louis
OConnof 49,. Uf Crosse lie
The OConnors are entertain
Inc Mrs OCOnnor mother -.
Mrs William Donahuc Of
Lake Worth. FL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
.Ms.vs 70, moAem Women
Hold Picnic
Tomorrow

The Tribute Fund Committee
OF the Detroit Community Fund
will give a basket picnic at
Belle Isle tomorrow for 40 aged
people.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Welt is chair
man of the committee and as
Sisting her are Mrs. Wendell w.
Anderson. Mrs. Thomas Archer.
Mrs. G.. Russell French, Mrs.
Isaac c. Gilbert. Miss Louise
c. Grace. Mrs. Ralph C. Quincy.
Mrs. Richard w Jackson, Mrs.
Alvan Macauley Jr.. Mrs. Louis
G. Miriam. Mrs. Semon knudsen
and Miss Hazel Ross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
A ries-Unususl mental tasks,
strategy in naval maneuvers,
chemistry. scientific research,
food products highly favored.
All else asks more than casual
thought and management.
APRIL 81 TO MAY n
Tdur MIXED vibrations,
some unfriendly stressing great
care in practical matters. con-
struction, laborious work. Liter
airy. other mental matters share
favorabiy Mercury aspect.
NAY 9f TO JUNE II
Gemini--You are among the
few so favored this Tuesday. but
sdroitness, close attention 10 i'm
pOrtsnt issues are necessary for
right results. Avoid hlndering
controversy. Be on with your
job, time is priceless
JUNE - TO July %
CoHceT-Both friendly and
unfavorable aspects, be on your
toes, shrewd and accurate lest
YOU follow the wrong InclIna-
tons. Make good progress and
be Amenable 10 sound suggeS-
tons
JULY p TO AUG. u
Lco-Not easy day perhaps,
but can be profitable, reasSuring
IL you rightly manage activities.
Be accurate, straightforward: be
genial. too s I'D V, teaching,
written matters honored.
AUG. - TO SEPT. ?;
Virgo -- Fresh opportunities
for you. day advantageous where
ia ents, intelligence. intuition
and smart management are
requisites.
SEPT. u TO OCT. %
Libru-Be not SNUG or care
less, Law. government matters.
legislation for public welfare.
strategy for armed forces can
succeed if rightly handled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

w - 4 ~ NV
ScoypiO-In extensive changes
or new improvements involving
heavy responsibilities. take Suf-
hcient time to plant and arrange.
Seek competent advice.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. y
Sdgitt0riUs-Educational. lit
erary work; l-e-c-t-u-r-e-s; law.
science; activities Of the sea
under fine influences. Extra care
needed in other lines, trades,
manufacturing especially.
DEC. 70 TO Jan. II
Capricorn - Good judgment
and industry can pull day out of
the ftful column. Professional
pursuits more favored Tin origi-
nality MOSTLY industrial trades
in which be careful not 10 over
reach
JAN. 20 TO FEB. 20
AqaGrius - You can put me-
chanical and inventive skill
advantageously TO work. Conf
Dental activity sponsored. Origl-
nality plus practicality fine
teammates.
FEB. ~ TO MARCH 20
Psces-Ideal planetary inAu-
ences for your talents and
adaptability. Gains possible in
new undertakings. difficult mat
ters. Heart and home affairs
tops.
s.YOTt. BORN on this date:
Excellent combination Of talents;
keen mental powers; stability.
Loyal. self-sacriticing. Capable
Of sound business success. In
nate knowledge Of finances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Visits Classmates

MISS NANCY ROBINSON.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. George
Cooper Robinson OF St. Clair
avenue. Crosse Pointe. is in
Oklahoma City, visiting class
mates from Christian College,
Columbia, Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
1t. Ecker Home

1T. RICHARD ECKER is
home on leave with his parents,
the l.. r. EckerS Of Britain road.
A. the conclusion of his stay he
viii 90 10 a transition nylng
base IN Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Protect Cards

END SMUDGING of recipe
cards by covering them with a
coat of colorleSS shellac, which
can easily be wiped clean with
a damp cloth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Josephine's Gsrder

Then there's q book OF All tho
flowers in tho garden Of the
Empress Josephine al Malmai-
son This Is illustrated by
Redoute. one OF the most famous
Of the flower artists.
An enhancing book 10 an
American i one written IN 1907
and titled "A Collection of IS
Curious Trees and Shrubs. the
Produce Of North A mer ca
Adapted to the Climates and
Soils of Great Britain. Ireland
and Most Parts Of Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Frequent Visitors

What do you think Design
er> of wallpapers and fabrics.
both dress and drapery. are fire.
quent visitors TO this room Of
diversified books
Remember that popular camel
lia print on glazed chintz7 II
came out last year and our de-
partment stores sold yards OF H..
Those camelllaS seem 10 have
come out of one or more OF the
Is volumes called "lconoGraphle
du GcnOc CamcllIa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Flower
Volumes
BY ISABEL FUCKER
D.trsis Times Gsrdes Editor

IN THIS article and those
that Immediately follow, you
and | arc going 10 spend our
time i'm the Missouri Botanical
Garden in ST. LOUIS. / have just
been there. so III return with
YOU 10 tell YOU the high spots Of
my day and a halt in the gar
den
Well begin with the library.
lust because that's where |
began. We are privileged vis-
itors because the general public
Is not admitted 10 the building
that contains the books.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake
Times Photo

Look IN Section Which Your Birthday Comes ard Frd
What Your Outlook Is, According 10 the Stars
Jti II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10

Pu,c, Snbicci 10 80 sale, TsU
Tbh g 6S1cf on ,fbe bs,r brce
not mciaSmg any fcdcrdk Tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
OCT. - TO NOV. s2
MARCH Rf TO APRIL 20

For Tuesday, July II, 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Mexbensipe Dress Shop

There's an elegance about this sheer
dress that marks it as something very
SPECIAL in your Summer wardrobe.
Simply styled, because the fabric is
so decorative in itself. Soft, surplice
draped bodice, shirred, diagonaIly cut
pockets, gored skirt. Blue, rose,
green, black. Sizes l6I2 to 24L1.
SIXTH FLooR-Fsr@<r Nreef--Sssfiss {
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-15

t. me, is to promote the unity Of
Inc armed forces by developing the
unity they have achieved, and thus
to conserve their Invaluable expert
ence and their spirit. My dread
is that with our national passion
for neat blueprints of organiza-
tons, and impelled by the need to
economic when the War is over,
we shall find Congress making
horizantal cuts which II effect
dissolve in the name of efficient
organization the living and tlgnt-
ing organism which has won the
war.
It is not nonsensical to be con-
cerned that this shall not happen
1t has happened after every wal
we have ever fought. Nor It is
nonsensical, I believe, to say thai
nation which has its frontiers In
two oceans as radically different
in their geography and their poll
tics as the Pacific and Atlantic
cannot be properly defended pS
one. homogeneous, all-purpose
armed force. In the. days tt
come we shall, let US hope, SET
. that our armed forces and ou1
foreign policy are designed to sup
port one another, and if we thinI
that we can organize them as
geography and politics did not en-
ter into consideration, we shall
II believe, be making great mis-
4 take.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-15
Foundation Fund
Increased To $4,000

RALEIGH, May IA lR The
North Carolina Textile Foundation
organized to underwrite the ex-
pension of N. C. State Colleges tex.
tile school, has received contribl,
tons totaling $4,000 since its or
ganization two years ago.
w. J. Carter. Greensboro textile
executive and head of the founda-
ton, says the organizations goa!
for contributions ''is anywhere,
from 100000 to $780, 00Q'
The organization plans to aid in
establishing a well-rounded train
ing program at the college. Car.
ter said. The program would in
clude marketing and business man
agement, personnel management,
enlargement of the designing de-
partment, experimenting the tea.
ching in carding, spinning, weav.
ing, knitting and finishing, seam
less hosiery, full-fashioned hosiery
and other types of knitted goods
and more extensive research ir
all phases Of the textile industry
When used as a fighter-bomber
the Psi Mustang is capable o.
carrying a 1000-pound~ bomb. -,