davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
POUND RABAUL AREA

The continual pounding of
Rabaul. the blockaded Japanese
base on New Britain'S northeast
tip, was not neglected in the day :
activities. 1873 tons of bombs being
heaped on Vunapope, R7haul
Township. and Rapopo airdrome.
Again there was no interrogation
by Japanese planes
Other Allied aircraft raided
Wewak. the out6anked Japanese
base on New Guinea, and alrfieldS
along the Madang coast Seven
barCes were destroyed or dam
aged by night air and naval
patrols off Bougainvllle in the
SOlomOnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Loves Wife, AIimony Cut

CHICAGO. March 2.-tUPl-
Lawrence Klein Al a railroad
fireman. won a reduction in the
alinOny he pays his eN-Wle
today. Klein told the Judge he
needed the money to court her
my sole desire in life IS 10 re-
r1arrN her be .alH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Huq Breaks Mothers Ribs

SACGUS. Mass. March . lUPl
Cpl Norman lie Blanc gave his
mother a big hug when he re-
turned from the South Pacific two
days ago. Today she discovered
She had two broken ribs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
YdnkS RepuIse
COunterdttdCk
In AdmirdIties

GIN MacARTHURS HQ
NEW GUINEA. March Tins
American troops after "bloodJy
repulsiag a savage night counter
attack hy the japanese. rushed
work today on The Admiralty
Islands excellent Momote airfeid
within easy striking distance Of
Truk
"The field shortly will be In
full use by our air forces" Gen
Macarthur announced
The Japanese on Los NeEros
Island Of the Admualues launched
their counterthuSt ar dismounted
American troops of the First
Cavalay Division beneath the
cloak Of pitch darkness and in a
driving rairStorm
Radio Tokyo said TO-DAY that
the American 'attcmtp 10 land
on the Admiralty Islands was
repulsed by the japanese de-
Tenders and the enemy force
was entirely wiped out United
Press reported
The JapS charged into action 10
the accompaniment OF the roar OF
thunder but were met with with
ering FIRE from the Americans
who had established a heaChhead
IN surprise stroke directed per-
Sonally- ny Macarthur from a
WaTShip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
HQIalaIlS Rated
Ogre or Angel

LANSING March 2-Half-seen IN the shadows Of
Lsnsncs graft hearing the figure of Charles Hemans
lobbyist attorney and former regent of the University OF
Michigan no~ a major Inthe army.
He is other am ogre angel, depending upon how
,u- lL1n.Laa hl Testimony submitted far bv Special
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
INCtttttI - 0vnNATFn

At I'VE snc. mn at0 Is Nslt
sr-N-- the la nominated t-r tHr
Co.ucll oar 90 field -.. as Io--
7 WoIty'o lei rre rlc--v~->r 3593
[rtes The other n7ea an rs
Wal,c- Srr-uLnt. $50 John
Arcsr. 3 asa EnN 8 ~o>noWs-l.
30o2 Taora S. Da~arop-kl
] SIS stan Wo.ss 1883
Tta7drrv Na-1c. 1868 Los eph
SaWckl. 1850 Chester s. Reese.
79o and Adop1 G. JelcwsN
12l6.
SaVlcK was Ire only lnelm-
bent o. rgr out Of the first five.
I'm the race for city treasurer
Walter BedrarSkG the incumbent,
poncd 61o6 votes. the highest
number given any candidate in
the election
He VIII be opposed in the gen
eral election by Walter kezak
who pollcd / $40 votes
Marion puda received 662 votes
Alhert Oak. the incumbent. re-
ceiyed 5O0l n the bailounC TOR
thc Oily clerk nomination Frank
Msts.cWICz the only other candl-
date cot $3.50
CnsSte~ = Jurvcl am inCHm-
benc. was not among the four
nominated 10 make tbe race tor
the TWO consta lie positions.
although MS colleague Edward J.-
SnrsRra- RECEIVED liz Votes TO
Tuo second in the field
The other nominees we're
Joseph s. kochanSki 1.524,f
Joseph Nrober, 1875 and Walter
S-e,ankrewrcA lbs
Chr number Of votes cast in
Ha.rtramck came as q big sur
Prise 70 election offcis4S wf7o tv-
pecied no more than 1000 Of the
citys y 900 registered voters 10
turn out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
66 JAPS KILLED

After furious fighting. the
enemy fell back with a loss Of Sc
men killed and 81 wounded.
"Our position has been sue
cessfully consolidated, the
Communlque added.
Heavy and medium bomberS
ranged over the newly won areas
of the AdmlrallleS-- Z6Q rllleS
southwest of Truk and 1900 miles
southeast Of the Philippines. in
coordination with the ground
forces.
American losses throughout the
Admiralty operations which have
sealed the doom of 10000 JapS in
the Bismarck archipelago have
been negligible, Macarthur an
poiincpd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
4 Days DSR
accidents

These are the traffic mis-
hapS resulting IN injuries IN
which DSR Vehicles were in
volved IN the "a hours be-
ginning l. OF a m. Tuesday
and ending al midu ght
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
PRNCTB~ED LAW

t7r-es Fitch Hemars * q
Democratic politician ,who prac-
t-ei -r as "a profession became
fU.Tt fS 7N aTdCatI0n. and
rrrW apples ON "a huge farm as "a
bobby
In Democratic circles he is
known AS the only UTU-whO ever
throw punch az Supreme Court
Justice Frank Murphy with de-
l.beI8te intent To do great bodily
harm
Although he has been active in
politics since his youth and ran
several times for office the one
success OF the 47-year-old poit-
can was In 1888 when he was
elected regent of the University
Of Michigan
No longer a regent Hemans is
p major IN the provost marshal 5
dis fStnr1- of the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
ROTOR LOAN BILL

The pot of coin was raised "a
fight q blIl regulating small loan
and finance companies a bll.
which Smith testified was >pon-
z1Lcd by The Household Finance
co. and other large loan firms
1t would have put the small
loan companies ont Of business,
he testified,
Smith related that he. did not
know whether HcmanS actually
paid anyone But he insisted The
purpose was made clear 10 all
contributors at meetings in the
Hotel Statlor m Detroit. which
were arranged by A bra h a m
Cooper. president Of the Union
Investment CO.
Don't YOU know that II Is
the duty Of n lobbyist 10 talk To
the members OF the Legislature
and argue the merits of his
proposition and that such action
does not mean that money is be-
ing passed." asked Nelson
That's true" Smith insisted
But II was made plain when
Hemans was hired that there
would he more To the job than
that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Graft Traced
To State House

Continued from Page One)
upward Of $50 with the under
standing hat Hcmans would dis
tribute The money among the law
makers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

Delightfully."- tt5tterrug styles
TO wear right now and INTO
Spring. Cheerful, vivid prints
IN 2 host Of lovely eolors 30.
Sizes p to 20. No charge for
alterations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22

"Flnlandia" is one of the most
concise forms of symphonic great.
ness conceived by man. There is
sullen menace in the powerful
opening chords. The second phase
is prayerful utterance, retaining
Its solemnness despite the entrance
OF bass which increases in agita-
ton and vehemence. Now follows
subject of blazing brilliance. with
violent brass fanfares and a tur-
bulent episode in the strings. From
this chaos emerges a tender hymn
like subject of serene beauty. In
its reiteration one senses feeling
of impending power, the allusion
of greater heights ahead. Then
awakes the sleeping giant, striding
forth in the solid btash bass; then
enters the upper brass in flourish
ing brilliance; the scintillating
strings join the mighty mass of
tone in the intensifying surge to-
ward the final cadence, which as
serts itself in such profound force
that the listener is elevated with
a superb climax of terrific pow
err and eloquence.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
Fmlanda' Will Be Presented
Sunday At First Baptist Here

''Finlandia", epic tone-poem by
Jan Sibelius, will be presented
Sunday evening at 7:45, at the
First Baptist Church, Fifth and
Market streets, by Henri Emerian,
minister of music. This noble
work has been transcribed from
the orchestral score and arranged
for pipe organ by Herbert Austin
Fricker, orgaaist of Canterbury,
England. Sibelius, composer of the
well-known "Valse Triste'', has
depicted the rugged beauty of his
native Finland in the symphonic
tone-picture ''Finlandia'', chose
vast stretches of moors; deep, 81
lent woods and long, dark win
ters", combined with the inner
heart of his people; their despair
ing and passionate struggles, their
pride OF race and their melancholy
sadness as a subjugated nation.
1t has been said that the Firms
would become so aroused on hear.
ing this music that for a time
its public performance had to be
prohibited.
1t has been said that Sibelius'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
BROWNS BECOME
ONLY UNDEFEATED
AMERICAN TEAM

ST. LOUIS, April 81. -(P)-The
surprising St. Louis Browns be-
came the only indicated team in
the American League today by
winning their fourth straight game
with a 5 to 3 conquest of the here
tofore unbeaten Chicago White SIX.
Mike Kreevich lead the Browns
attack with two home runs, twice
as many in one day as he had hit
in the past three seasons. The lit
tie outfielder had none in 1941, one
in 1912 and none again last year.
The Browns battered Lefty
Thornton Lee for four runs in the
first frame, continuing their string
of scoring in the opening inning
of every game One run counted
on Frank De e's outfield fly
with the has ded and three
more followed Kreevich's first
circuit Qlout. He hit his second
home run in the seventh inning.
Browns, held the Sox to six hits,
including Hal Trosky's home run
after singles by Wally Moses and
Thurman Tucker in eighth inning.
Chicago -0 900 900 03Q-3
st. Louis ---40 400 DOL 00x-5
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
Eschn1an Registers Win
Ouer Beard In 10 Heote

"Goreeous George" Eschman,
Camp Lejeune's mauling Marine,
no,,nded out a ten round decision
over Vance "Red' Beard at the
Ar-orican Legion Arena last night
TO high light the evenings excit-
ing Istic show. The fracas was
hard-fought all the way with one
of the judges giving Beard the de-
cision.
Eschman used his reach advan-
tages well in keeping Pickering
left lab in Boards face throughout
the fight. Beard, who pushed the
IL a bit more than the cloutlng
Leatherneck, never let Eschman
lave an easy time of it. Several
times he rocked George with slith-
ering lefts to the head while on
the ropes.
In one of the snappiest fights
staged in the local arena in some
while. Buddy Best won revenge and
the semi-final bout of the evening
by registering TKO over smuggling
Johnny Edens in ! minute and l9
r~ooras of the third round. Best,
who battled free-swinging Johnny
70 five round draw several weeks
ago, showed fiery determination In
last nights scrap. In what was
probably his last fight before en-
tering the service, the popular
Best thrilled the packed house with
his clever boxing in overcoming 6
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
CAROLINA OPENS
TRACK SEASON

CHAPEL HILL, April 2t-s-
Carolina and Navy pre-tIight will
open the IA track season at Fe4
ger field tomorrow afternoon p,
1870 when the two strong team,
tangle here.
Tomorrow's engagement wa,
scheduled this week after the rest
of the slate had been dawn I'M
but it will give track enthusiast
an early chance to see What N,
two chapel hill outfits have this
season. Both were strong aggre.
cations in '43
Carolina has a large number d
candidates out for the team now
but Coach Dale Ransom is not ey.
actly sure just where he will rm
who. Most of the prospects are rel.
atively inexperienced but a few
are transfers from other colleges
who came here through the Navy;
VIZ program.
Co captains Julian Mckenzie
and Ted Shultz, distance rune,
and dash man, are slated 10 ST.
the pace during the season. Both
made outstanding shoWings IM
year as frosh stars and limeljghe5
the winter track program,
James o. Miller and Donald
Miller are also among the mora
experienced performers on The
team and are slated 10 turn III
noteworthy times.
Mckenzie, distance runner
has developed into one of the best
in the South and is expected 70
set some conference records in the
mile or half mile during the spring
campaign
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, April 21.-tR-The
pitchers are ahead of the hitters,
to coin phrase, and we have an
idea they will be in front of them,
both figuratively and literally,
throughout the season and that
some of the chuckers will wind
up with earned run averages they
won't believe themselves.
Naturally, in the early games
this year the pitching figures to
be more advanced than the hitting
because of the northern training.
All a pitcher needs to get in
daily workout is gymnasium or
a hotel corridor or some other
spa ghetti-shaped space. Weather
doesn't bother him.
The batters must have space in
which to operate. and that means
all outdoors, and with snow and
rain and cold plaguing the clubs
in their training they didn't get in
as much practice as they ordinari-
ly would.
That takes care of the present
situation, but as to the idea the
pitchers will be in the top slot all
season, it is based on another idea
that there still are enought really
good major league hurlers around
to keep some of the kids they will
face swinging at their shadows.
Thas is, in proportion there seem
to be more good pitchers left than
there are hitters. Guy like Mort
Cooper and Whit Wyatt, s8r in
stance. And Curt Davis and Paul
Derringer and Bucky Walters and
Elmer Riddle and Rip Sewell and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
OUTLINES FOR WORLD
MONEY FUND TOLD
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
sterilization without emphasis up
on gold)
AS now framed the agreement
would call for the United States
and 81, $50, 0OO,O toward the fund
with Great Britain looked to for
about $3.50, 900, 900 and Russia ap-
proximately $1,000, 10000 The
fund would grow to $4,000, 900, 600
should all nations enter it, al
though in it's present outline it
would embrace only United and
associated nations.
It would be used to provide all
member countries with means
Of carrying on world trade without
the threat of discriminatory for
eign exchange practices.
Member nations would contri-
butte at least Is per cent of their
quotas in gold unless their hold
inss of the metal were too small
to meet that formula. In those
cases they would put up l per
cent of their gold and the balance
in local currencies. This country S
share would be exclusively gold
because American dollars are sy-
nonymous with gold in interna-
tional dealings, White said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
MRS. PAGE WINS
NORTH AND SOUTH
GOLF TOURNEY

PINEHURST, April I'll tR -
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Chap
ell Hill, N. c., defeated Kay Byrne
of Rye, N. Y, today and won the
women's North and South golf
championship for the sixth time.
That equalled the record of Glen
ma Collett Ware of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Page won on the goth hole,
where Miss Byrne missed a short
putt.
The golf of the finalists was spot
ty. Miss Byrne's putting let her
down several times when she was
in a position to take a lead. The
end was not happy one for
Miss Byrne. She had the better OF
the play to the goth green. Mrs.
Page was short of the green in
two, left herself a long putt for a
four, then missed and rolled 10
inches beyond the cup. Miss Byrne
on the edge in two, had Clipped
about three and a half feet beyond
the cup, but appeared well placed
to obtain a four, but Mrs. Pages
putt stymied the New Yorker.
Miss Byrne was in position to
take two puts for certain halve
in five, or to try to get down in
one shot and win without further
ado. She elected to go for victory
right there and attempted to lof
her ball over Mrs. Pages, hit on
the edge OF the cup and ran four
feet beyond. Then she missed COM
ing back, and took a six
Miss Byrne was two up at the
eighth tee, but lost the hole by 3
putting. At the 18th she was one
up and lost by three putting at
49, Mrs. Page was bunkered, play
ed over the green in two and was
short with her third. She had te
hole 10-footer to carry the match
into extra holes.
Mrs. Page won a 500 war bond,
Miss Byrne $50 bond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
SPORTS TRAIL

Max Lanier and Tiny Bonham and
Spud Chandler.
The difference between the ma
jors and the minors largely is
pitching and hitting. There are
plenty of players in the minors who
can field with the major leaguers,
and after all, the play in the field
is the same in both classes. There
are the same plays to make, the
same balls to catch and throw.
It's the pitching and the hitting
that make the difference, and mi
nor leaguers coming up to hit ex-
perienced major league pitchers
face their troubles. And this year
there are more minor leaguers in
the lineups to face these expert
enced guys.
In fact, it would not be surpris.
ing If some veteran chuckers, Just
run-of- the-mill performers in past
years, suddenly blossomed out in
to consistent winners, while an old
codger like Freddy Fitzsimmons
who knows every trick of the trade
should be able to handcuff lot
of these fellows.
These veteran pitchers have
been facing major league hitteB
for years and the class of the hit
tiers they will face this year will
be, on the whole. distinct drop.
The young fellows coming up, how
ever, will be moving up to face
pitching such as they never faced.
In other words. the goodly num-
Der of veteran pitchers are in Glow
er while the goodly number of
rookie batters are in thorns, and
if the E. R. A. s don't drop to
near-beer percentage it really
will he a SURPRISE
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
FIELDS SELECTED
FOR 2 HANDICAPS
BY DON SANDERS

BALTIMORE, April 21.- R -
Compact fields of five and six
horses respectively were named to-
day to start in the Southern Mary
land and Hartford hndcaps each
carrying $500 in added money,
featuring the racing program at
Pimlico tomorrow.
Topping the list of five named
for the Southern Maryland, which
is contested at a mile and one
sixteenth, was the Calumet Farm
entry of Sun Again and Markell
Top-weighted of the six probable
starters in the six furlong Har-
ford was H. Guy BedwelFs Sollure,
A threat of unfavorable weather
early today probably reduced the
fields somewhat, but the skies
cleared during the afternoon and
track officials expected the top
crowd of the meeting.
Sun Again finished third in his
only previous start here-the Rowe
Memorial won by his stablemate
Pensive and he and Markell ap-
peared likely post-time favorites,
although there was also consider
able early support for lola Rose,
winner of the Bowie Handicap last
Saturday, and for Greentree Sta
ble's Four Freedoms.
Sun Again drew top weight of
100 pounds, four more than that
on Four Freedoms and five over
lola Roses burden w. P. Weth-
eralIs Lord Calvert completed the
field.
Sollure, a winner at the meet
ing, was top-weighted and favored
in the Hartford, which also attract
ed Pensive, Charles S. Howard's
Porter's Cap, G.. C. Greer's Cape
Cod, Mrs. Donald Woodward Pic
cadilly, and H. L. Straus' New
Moon.
Sollure was assigned III pounds,
three more than that on Cape Cod
and Piccadilly. Pensive, the lone
three year old and a Kentucky
Derby-Preakness eligible got in I'M
der 108.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
PRESBYTERIAN WINS

CLINTON, S. c., April 21-lRN
Raines yielded only five scattered
hits and struck out Is batters here
this afternoon as the Presbyterian
Blue Stockings walloped the da-
wilson college nine 1914 in a base
ball game.
Bowers for Presbyterian was
the big man with the stock, get
ting four for five. Shahid of Pres
byterian got double and a triple
out of four trips.
Errors were costly for David
son.
By innings:
Davidson :. DOB OO1 cOO-4 5 10
Presbyterian 1902 041 24x-16 IA
Whittier and Hudson; Raines
and Turnkey.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
WOOD MEMORIAL
IS SPLIT IN TWO
By ORLO ROBERTSON

NEW YORK. April 21.- R -
Don't blame some of the $4,000
turf fans expected to journey to
Jamaica tomorrow if they think it
is May and they are at Churchill
Downs for the 10th running of the
Kentucky Derby.
They'll have ample reasons for
thinking they are seeing Col. Matt
WINS run for the roses, for 20
-three-yea- olds, Is of them eligible
for the Derby, have been named
for the goth Wood Memorial over
a mile and one-sixteenth.
To be exact, there'n be two
Wood Memorials-the final metro
politan pr eview of Kentucky
three-yea--o classic. When the
names of an even score horses
were dropped into the entry box
this morning officials of the Long
Island track decided to spit the
race with each division worth $685.
900 added.
Not since the Preakness was
split into two sections in 1918 has
so important a race been run in
two divisions in this country. The
Preakness then was not as rich
a race as the Wood will be tomor-
row.
The two fields were drawn by
lot, with the pick of Derby candi-
dates landing in the first division.
AS the result, the two derby IA
vorites-Col. c. V. Whitney's Puk-
ka Gin and Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Stir Up-will match strides for the
first time as three-year-olds.
Stir Up, winner of the Flamingo
at Hialeah Park. is likely to be
slight favorite over Col Whitney's
bay Son of Firethorn. Not to be
overlooked in this section are Mrs.
Tilyou Christopher's Bel Reign
and Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Styrnie,
both impressive winners earlier in
the week, and William Helis' Olym-
pic Zenith, the Louisiana Derby
winner, and one of the two import
ed nominees for the derby.
Col. Whitney also will bid for
the second division with his big
son of Boojum, Hoodoo, who'll run
coupled in the betting with J. M.
Roebling's Magellan-the only non
winner in the two races. The entry,
however, is not expected to be IA
vored as George D. Widener has
entered Lucky Draw, the Philadel-
phian's 1ond derby hopeful now
that he has withdrawn platter.
Hunch players will have one to
their liking in free lance from
Mrs. H. C. Phipps' Wheatley sta
BILE. Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, train
er of Free Lance, has thrown the
saddle over six Wood winners, and
In the Wheatley colt he has a rep
resentative that came from far off
the pace to win at the same dis
lance yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22

Sc pound weight advauta~e
Edens had. 7' nat
Beverly Saunders. W.,n,r.....
fine Is year-old ring NJ ..q.or, 9,o'-S
additional notice of his o, ave
glove success by hamnerir1, '',,,
a decisive 5 round 15c.or,. val
johnny Bruce Beck ,f Tabor c,.,.
Another speedy bout or3as1.
gether Raymond Meshaw and nd NJ "
vid Babson. Mixing # UP IN 1a 10,
ending fury, the two vo,m-,t. 81
belted away to a 5 rouia 3Tsn NY
Promoter Huck Lies. wbo
ceived numerous compliments ~
his fine show, announced tbgt b W.
next card would feature Bin WI "a
son against an unanaouaced ON
ponent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-22
)NLY GAMES SCHEDULED
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wilmingtonian Attends
Purchasing Agen
Meet In Southern Pines

SOUTHERN PINES, April q -
tR- The National Association of
Purchasing Agents opened its two
day spring meeting here today with
around a hundred members regis
tered.
Reports of officers and commit
tees and groups discussions occu-
pied the afternoon session.
At tonight's session, Clifton E..
Mack of Washington, director of
procurement, made an address
upon 1.-THE Disposition Of Federal
Surplus Property"
Among those taking part in the
days program were: w. z. Belts
of Raleigh, director of the North
Carolina division of purchases and
contracts, David Lindsay, Char
lotte, C. D. Conant, Wilmington,
H. D. Waters, Charlotte, D. j.
Amnott, Durham, R. C. Haberkern,
Winston-Salem, and G. c. Eichorn,
Greensboro.