davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-01
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.
ELECTRICAL ENGR, s3,00o-s4 600: ply

ELEcTRICAL ENGR, S3;00o;s g 900: phys.
ERs, AGENCY, SIG N. Charles st. Balti-
more |, Md.
TEACHERS, clerks. receptionists; select po-
sitions Ne chsrEe unless pIassd TOP p,,sN sal
Les, y = yrSn 1871 G st. Ma. 2l14.
editorial ofices, 5Ia.day wk., ,S45, wE:;
S45 wk.: bookkeepers, $50 wk.; compton,
eter oper, under 80. S16O mo-; typists
I25l, $3.50 mo-, exper. messengers with
$40 wk., Hundreds Of unusual OPENINGS.
Visit today, BOYD SERVICE, 1888 St,
OPP OPP, CapisSl SvI Theater. IA: 233s,
retail bus; stenog railroad, ne. sec,
Sl75 mo; stenog .-bookpr.. s:w. seq, S45
bookkpr. G@. ne. sec, S45 wk.; typist,
gen. office clerk, S135 mo-; PIX operators,
S125, under 35; cashiers. .S30-S35 wk.
need so new applicants daily for new
openings. Welcome, PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1871 G st: NV, next to Epiphany Church.
(NA. 2114, Ma. $3.50. Ma, 60ss) Est.
TEACHERS and office workers. ADAMS
AGENCY. 204 Colorado Bldg.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert: books started, Kept
part time; statements, audits. tag returns:
T1sxss9naele orsway Soaa
management. bookkeeping, all taxes, finan-
ciai statements, cost accounting, executive
srseuss dIa sca 4oa eaese ssaa and
ACCoUNTAST. ONCE manager. capable full
charge complete set Of books preparation
manager and correspondent: Protestant.
age AZ; position must be permanent good
future and commensurate salary, out of
response. Boy OK, Star
motion Wh one Ct largest
use; college trained. wide experience re-
fanlzstions,. Box 456-K. Star
ARCHITECT, registered. with 90 years
saH wants responsible
ASSISTANT IN ACCOUNTING, 20 years
experience exp 'enersl once work. Box 2a4:K'
r Pen isaS0 and f0HIee day dssFfl
cATEffRia fAIg GoR19rsH M.N.tR s. EN- al o7e1
years experience as director Of large COM
thorough knowledge OF food cost. excep-
tional menu planning. buying, food prep
es and 81
ns 'sst oSs fHnsssfG ER @is s4
CARPENTER BY trade must have work.
CHEF. white. Al all around. 30 years
going restsurant or hotel; 90 any place.
CLERK. ,stenosrapher and typist, typist
coLoREb BOY, Is, willing to work after
4 haN IN NJ
6iasI H ssrtosfaphie H 81 s" srsphd M 'g arts
statistical and form design: by hour or
job; experienced craftsmen. Wisconsin
EXECUTIVE and sales engineer desires
Ttn progressive rm IL years
ment and Govt. administration. Box
JANiToR' colored. hrst-class references.
Tor: with privilege 10 work out TA o6i ..
JANITOR-Man. colored. married desires
full or part-tme EMPLOYMENT in apart
ment house with quarters as part COM
pensation. Best local references. AT, 344s
JANIToR. colored. married will work in
experience Tel RA, 9s4a.
Man Man, young colored. sood painter. for in.
MAN. colored, de desires s' work ' IN private fam
lily: no Sunday: no driving Ii. 3751.
Man MAN y9ung desires lob as private chauf-
wk,; bakers helper, S. day. Sunday, 10
g II or ! to pm, co. 0037.
from g to II pm, longer on Saturday.
MAN tcoiored) desires rart-time work, 8
pm. until 10 pm, Call AID. 1888.
work OF any kind between hours Of mid
night and pm. the following day. Call
MAN. IS. S' high school graduate, employed
DAYS. Box 336-K. Star
MAN, colored, dependable desires part
| time nigh'work as porter or similar capac-
| ty from q pm. until IL pm. Box 40o-K,
MAN. middle aged, married, with years OF
| experience in the lumber, millwork and
| building material business, is interested in
\ making connection with q good reliable
salary commensurate with results. A good
knowledge OF the saw mill and planning
( you have a worthwhile proposition to offer
ton. will be glad to personally answer
your offer and state my entire oualifca-
tions Box 3oa-K, Star -
MEDICAL STUDENT desires night work in
frst-aid room or dispensary. Box 3os-K.
PARTNERSHIP or remunerative position
wanted by middle-aged singer, gentleman
technical or otherwise Box 3sl k, Star
directing all types persons. Reliable and
proven producer with excel. local refs.
Ayaii now. GL, 1346.
9fs aof feHEs hsd in "SFk sac sy cense e
* xsfRSIcEaaN, eissT Is years banking r. real
sr,, estate exp: desires postion With desirable
NV, w. S. MARCERON
Evening star., 1944-10-01
PERSONAL

| WILL room and board several children
5 gssrs Of SI;ssr as 81 aSS will rive
part-time service to elderly couple ior
VIZ $iHssS; sxy Roz s., 55Ji SIR. ,on,,a ,.ooor
room in nurses private home, Kensins-
MILLINERY Mi REsTYL1NG. blocking, clean
order: exquisite samples in stocks VOGUE
Fat HATS ISs IND SPep STYLED
any fur; restylins,, blocking. trimming.
y1GUE 352s 4sh s. Nv open Goss eve
cation, speaking French fluently. desires
a family. Box Silk, Star.
HAVE BABY PHOTOGRAPHED at home by
SO SO. ADAMS s4ss, {, ewes. ss.'f Tor appt, '''
limited ii II d number Kind and efficient care
WILL vaIIi cRHssf RHNF ea ok SELL s-rm brick res,
lse. wooded lot; Chevy Chase, to person able
Wis tS or conn ssse sSs Box a sD' sa vicinity
BEAUTIFUL evening dresses, suits, coats
and street dresses, sizes 16 and Is; some
Paris models: reasonable. 1888 R st. NV,
GREAT BOOKS for their spiritual mean
ing ing q in cSSe scientific lishs; every Sat; PM
PLATFORM TECHNIQUE public speaking,
Ing; private instruction. MI s93S.
TUXEDO and tails, tailor-made in Paris,
France. like new, size 36, SIS each. 1888
sEWNGi pHsooSBLEMs solved, alterations,
coats refined and shortened. Formerly
with Garfnckel. WO 1854
VACANCY in comfortable home for elderly
person; tray service; "a block to transpor-
eSiRb6E sssis6 sAG and and calles sets. handmade.
SsSy sSoes 3 90 Sasd sa aao!sSss sss '0eless
WIDOW, Protestant, Govt. employed t37
yrs), considering Florida transfer. would
Ike to contact lady with same idea.
CASH ADVANCED on pawn tickets, dia-
tiauss, s LIVINGSTON & CO. 14ss gu H st St.
DoN'r Boz Ms sAGkfsicE ssfei your diamonds. jewel
ry,; watches ,es and pawn tickets untl YOU
CO. 1923 H st. NV. ME. $40.
DRAPES. SLIPCOvERS, bedspreads and
vanity skirts professionally cut and tai
lored: early appointment. MI. 1892.
VOICE ard instrument recordings: eve
ming engagements for public speaking
classes. club. group recitals, etc Studio
9ys.ls1 AVE. sq,9g tqr meetings aoG VOICE REcoED
WARDROBE shopping service BY stylist:
your apparel classified and restyled, alter
atoms, repairs made; reas. Nj, 0046.
Evening star., 1944-10-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-Gasoline station, with ampie
s9st shelter - to p9 repair agto@o6lies. Phone 81.
MEN = Ex-servicemen. if you have some
mechanical and sales ability, here is an
SDppTsunity SDance 1a to O.. 80 MR RtG viii
downtown location; fully rented; mostly
penses about $500 monthly; Hiatniy ciears about &
81 600 monthly; resident manager in
Sharge;, neTly, decorated; fire escapes; fully
for $4,000, with only $4,000 down:
balance, aSe easy y, monthly payments out
for is'0oo; terms, e CASH % opportunity orSinfsy
s5STt sSS5 B9B nc HoLLANPER exclusive broker.
GROCERY for sale; sacrifice; illness: long
lease; doing good cash business. e2o 4th
DREssMAKER wanted: established busi-
sfi sfIrspID nj Gro s s1dRI M 81 SAL. ao1s
Roya Va ufss Ho Ausr Ras ST. a7 EFoas g.
MofoR NSyf svf aAtESc REfSt RSoDss ys
work business: lons-established national
sible men, who can furnish over the roads,
stralght Jobs or tractor trailers. If no
secure such suitable equipment itT'C for down Ssn
profitable business Full details on aiH. request.
REsrAURRANST.a BEER; prominen. corner
upper NV; completely equipped. good
business: bright future: low rent: long
LEASE; Price, $1,000. BOX SAL, Star.
SANDWICH SHOP in big downtown once
building, well-established, short hours, no
zsnaasS fsE REss 5smi iaa snd Gs.s &C. %
BBAR Am AND aRnL-Net income. s14oo
monthly; rent, 500; long lease, short hours,
no Sunday; price $4,000; $4,000 Iiauor
0st ?sasfe with 5o1 'as ssoes dss sss
APT. rooms, furn.. in large apt. house,
mr.; 11th and sts. NV; rent, $40: total
price for furniture. $500; sold subject to
ELLIS. ioio Vermont svea aAii km. ASE,N aiz, RE. Z
EDWIN L. ELLIS offers small roominx
house, 500 block of Mass. ave. ne; 3
rooms rooms OF good 61 d6p1rnitpre. IN baths; $50
CAFETERIA, doing good. business, syi no sun
day, short hours, established As years:
toned; netting $1,000 monthly; price.
PVSS so woodWsra Ssoaoq BLDG down p1 7sb aAsroN
HOTEL, 80 rooms, cocktail lounge. ESQ
seating capacity; rent. S475 monthly: bar
ssi gain y; GAsToN, sol woodward
dUMCHEoNETTI: LUNG, e, 1gr FuSsrsntesa SGs BY the
fast and lunch only; no sundays years
fsFRs. sI9Ri. pff ia, ,dxsFoN. sol WcodS:fd
NEwssTAN etc. in lobby hotel: equipped
s2aoo ST. oss0essS essS 2ss sox s sssis re complete
CONTINUED on Next Psss)
Evening star., 1944-10-01
SITUATIONS MEN 8 WOMEN.
SITUATIONS woMEN.

COurLE, colorsd, no children, quiet, sober
work. BOX 37d.K. Stsr. IL
Evening star., 1944-10-01
1st-door bedroom
d Sundays free. SIT

through dinner, 8
noon, 3 at night;
Mt. Rainier. Call
Evening star., 1944-10-01

Friday; s:3o-12;30 am. Saturday. Tay
SCHOOLGIRL offered nice. home and sal
airy. with privilege attending school. TO
helping with general housework in spar
SECOND MAID. $50; $50; oeorretown; up
stairs work. serving at, table, light laun
dry: references required. AID. s409;
piain M COO COOK: ~ gh.W.: T'e for employed NJ e family I
half or whole days; must have references
Settled WOMAN for small guest house
plain cooking, nice living quarters: So
per week. 1915 22nd st. NV.
SISTERS two, or two g. conssnial friends h oslo 10
Vail Valley sHS home 81 physician; i've in. 3rd-a
room and bath; permanent; s25 each wk
WWAiTRuEHsss-CHAMBERMAID, colored; liv
WHITE Heller to i've in,, considerat,
ttamp $50 ssshos to sho s. ess' oeSs hSqFs
WOMAN, Settled, to take care Of child, t
os woskns IN Conditions S5 Hst saesY cs e. &c. s
salary Can G. 90 at 4sos Dsh soth 'S0kns So nW
WOMAN. reliable, with references, healt
| card, for r,h.w. in Arlington; laundry witt
machine; to 5; half day THURSDAY; n
Sun: SIS and carfare CHI 1887:
WOMAN WON. De c0ls5sd; sssd reliable middle-ased
WOMAN, white. settled, as working house
keeper for elderly doctor in small virgini
WOMAN, settled, to II. fol. housework
8 days weekly, no cooking or laundry; 70
| 2 nurses: refs. ia. 3s47. :.
WOMAN: white. to care for girl 2 years old
no cooking, no laundry: live in private
room, $50 q mo. TR. e775 from pm
to g pm, Or II. 3403, Q am. to 10 An
WOMAN, middle-aged; to assist with chill
sidered as member Of family, nice hom'
and wages. live in OF. out. .TR; $3.50.
WOMAN, white, middle-ased, reliable, max,
her home and care for 3-year-old girl, sal
ary: parents employed. Call SH. 3175
Sat. to 1850 pm. and Sun. until 7:3(
USs. N e. S:h:sa ss shsa. IN
WOMAN to take care Of 1s-month-ols
baby, experience necessary. Call ia. 6215 5
WOMAN white, general housework. to
Pans Pm i,ye nv day days; s., SO per week. Chestnut
ss xhts safS to g wsss
with private bath. Cali 81. 6198 between
WOMAN, colored, g.h.w. and cooking
live in, Thursdays and every other Sun
day on. S25 per week. Call Capitol Height
WOMAN. white, 2 to 8 pm. light house
week; S1S; references necessary. Tele
phone HO. 2220 before noon Sunday.
WOMAN, colored, middle-aged, settled, TO
cook and g.h.w.; experienced: full time; liv
in; no laundry, no children: references re
CURED; good home. wages, plus yearl
bonus paid. AD, 6So2. after 2:30 pm.
WOMAN, .seneral housework and cookjp
f4or elderly LADY: small BUNGALOW; 81
week. live In. Silver sprins 0472.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-15
WAR BOND DRIVE
MAY REACH GOAL
Continued From Page One)

North Carolina Building and Loan
League, announces the Building
and Loan Association of North Car
DINA has overlooked the thermom-
eter and is continuing to do so.
The quota was 81, 100000 and S.
100000 bonds have been purchased.
Willetts anticipates minimum OF
So, 100000.
War Bond sales at Camp Davis
have reached a new high this week
when the report of January 81,
marking the halfway point of the
Fourth War, Loan drive, showed
that for the first time the goal has
been attained of 80 per cent OF
civilian employees making 10 per
cent payroll deductions for bonds.
Capt. L. R. Wantuck, war bond
officer, announced that January
figures showed 9197 per cent sub
scribing 1906 per cent of the gross
payroll.
Midway through the campaign,
total cash purchases of $232, 216,
among both military and civilian
personnel, approached sales fig.
ures for the entire period of the
Third War Loan drive and indicat-
ed final result far exceeding the
last drive, it was announced Mon
day. The latest Camp Davis sales
total has not been announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-15
SPORTS TRAIL

Bradley's ears still are ringing
from the torrent of words poured
at him, all of which implied he
was slightly balr-1y for taking any
thing but sunshine-and-roses at.
titude.
Naturally it is to the advantage
OF baseball men to talk in terms
the outlook but we think that it
OF confidence, no matter how bleak
is whistling in the dark in some
instances and that some of the
men, in spreading good cheer
when they actually think them
selves that the baseball future is
a blank page, are not keeping the
faith: They are misleading the
public.
You may be sure of one thing
the pessimists are completely hon.
est in their utterances. You cannot
be too sure of all the confirmed
optlmists whose life is wrapped
up in baseball and who would
voice hope of climbing out of the
pit after all the ladders had been
removed.
Personally, we hope the pessi-
mlsts are wrong, but we have
respect for their opinions. If, by
chance, baseball was forced to
fold this year, and not a baseball
man had so much as limited that it
might, baseball men as a whole
would be put down as lunkheads
who didn't know what was going
on. The dissenters in this field of
optimists are the ones who would
save the faces of their critical
comrades in such an event, and
they should be thanked instead of
condemned. They are the safety
valve In case the pressure gets
too great and the baseball boiler
blows IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-15
BEAU JACK MEETS
BERGER TONIGHT

CLEVELAND, Feb. 14.-R-It' S
westward no! For Beau (the Jump
ing) Jack tomorrow night - his
first venture out of Eastern fight
rings since he snapped a Georgia
shoe shine brush for boxing gloves.
Armed with the New York light
weight title and l to 2 betting
odds, the Beau meets Montreal's
veteran Make Berger in 10
round non-title bout in Public Hail.
Berger's contribution to the sol
rec is the experience of Is straight
ring victories and ambition to rise
at Jacks expense.
Carrying weight advantage Of
about 10 pounds, Berger will be
in his first main event here. On
this bout he pins his hopes of hit
ting boxing's big tine.
Matchmaker Larry Atkins said
he expects a sell-out crowd in the
big downtown hall The gate is
expected to exceed $4,000.
Ray Arcel, Berger's manager
and trainer who handled B e u
Jack when the shoeshine boy first
reached New York, predicted a
whale of a fight"
when you're il there with Beau
Jack you either fight Or j u m p
over the ropes" Arcel said. Der
ger isn't the kind to jump out of
the ring. He has plenty of heart"
IT can handle him. says Ber-
ger, reviewing his past expert
ences.
Referring to Berger's weight adj
vantage. Jacks camp said 'the
enemy's welcome to it,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-15
GREENSBORO GOLF
TOURNAMENT OFF

GREENSBORO, Feb. IA Up -
Plans we're dropped today for a
1914 Greensboro Greater Open
Golf Tournament after mix-up
over dates.
The Gate City Junior Chamber
OF Commerce, sponsor of the $5,-
o0O event conducted for five years,
mad bid for the dates March 1918
ana commended that Ed Dudley,
president of the Professional Golf
ers Association, had sanctioned
them. Dudley said. however. that
the sponsors did not reply in time
with definite agreement to fl
nance the event.
The dates, moreover, were
awarded to the Charlotte Junior
chamber of Commerce, sponsor
ing an inaugural $4,000 War Bond
Tournament.
For time possibility appear
ed that the Greensboro meet
would be held, mastering in the
pros swing through North Caro-
INA, but today's announcement
ended that possibility.
Plans went forward for the an
nual North and Sc;t;a at Pinehurst
as scheduled March 14-16, appar-
emily without PGA sanction, The
purse is $4,000, face value of War
Bonds.
Richard S Tufts, president of
P1nehurst, Inc, said today of re-
ports that the PGA would not
sanction the meet:
AS far as l know, no conflict
ing tournament dates with the
North and South have been sche-
duled with PGA approval. Pine
hurst has not requested the PGA
to recognize its dates but is al
ways pleased when the profession
ais organization cooperates with
the North and South championship
or other Pinehurst activities"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-15
MONKS ARE TOLD
TO LEAVE ABBEY
CONTINUED. From Page One)

V411 = 09C 0AASI
purposes and as cover for Ger
man troops defending the hill.
Soldiers in the line around the
hill and in the town below have
complained for weeks about the
immunity enjoyed by the monas-
terry. The German use of its emf
nence undoubtedly has resulted in
Allied soldier deaths.
It is certain that the lives OF
many more Allied soldiers will
be saved if the monastery is re.
moved from its position dominat-
ing the entire battle field.
It is believed certain that many
relics have been removed from the
Abbey already. There are reports
that as many as 5000 residents of
the town of Casino have been
sheltered behind its walls.
The present Abbey structure
dates back to the Fifteenth cen
fury, an earthquake having de,
stroyed all but the walls Of the
Monastery in 1349.
There was no Smelling of the
abbey today. In fact, there was
very little activity in the entire
area because Of a truce request.
ed by the Germans to permit
them to bury their dead. During
the truce all Smelling of the area
ceased.
In the town of Casino there
was little progress, with the Ger.
mans still firmly entrenched in
the southern part of the town.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-15
Tuesday, February Is, 1914
BOB CARPENTER
TAKEN BY ARMY

CAMDEN. N. j., Feb. 14.-tR--
Robert r. M. Carpenter, Jr., g.
year.old president Of the Philadel-
phia Phillies of the National Base
ball League, became the first ma
jor league club president tobe ac-
copied for army service o d y
when he passed his physical ex-
animation at the Camden Armory.
Carpenter. resident of Viii.
mington, Del, is the father of two
children: Robert, 3rd, age three,
and Mary Kaye, one. He will re-
port for active duty after the Gus
tomary 21-day furlough.
Induction Of the six foot, 190-
pound former Duke university foot
ball star came as no surprise to
his associates in operation Of the
baseball club. Last Nov. %, when
Carpenter became president of the
club following purchase by his IA
Their. Dupont executive, Of con-
trolling interest held by William
D. Cox, Bob" announced that his
first move would be to obtain an
experienced general manager for
the team since he expected to be
called for military service soon.
Subsequently Herb Pennock vet
eran American league pitcher and
farm system manager for the Bes'
ton Red Sox, was named general
manager of the Phillies and has
taken over active direction of the
organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-15
BEACHHEAD FIGHTING
DUETS DOWN SOME
CONTINUED. From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
to have regained the initiative near
Carroceto.)
Weary American troops gained
another 200 yards in bloody fight
ing through the Uttered streets OF
Casino on the main Fifth Army
front, but the Nazis still chung Of
the heights of 1,80O-foot Mr.. Cas-
sino west of the town. There was
no report that the ancient Bene.
dictine Abbey on the mountain s
crest had yet been brought under
fire by Allied artillery, despite the
official elief that the Nazis are
employing its buildings both as
an observation post and as forti.
fication.
French troops in the Terelle
area north of Casino anbushed
a Nazi patrol and took prisoners.
Between Terelle and Casino the
Germans tried counterattack in
an attempt to regain Mt. Castel.
lone, but were thrown back with a
loss of 100 killed. Deep snow block.
ed roads and prevented an impor.
tant action on the Eighth Army
near the Adriatic.
An official announcement said
the Germans again bombed an AL
lied field hospital within the beach.
head Saturday night and caused
casualties. This was the third hos.
pital in the area tc be bombed OF
shelled by the enemy. All were
plainly marked with red cross in.
sigma.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-15
Johnny Reuolta Captures
Texas Open Championship
BY HAROLD.Y. RATLIFF

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. IA.
-R-Imperturable Johnny Revol.
ia of Evanston, Ill, laid down a
three-underpar SO today to ga1lop
in with the Texas Open champion
ship and $1,000 in War Bonds.
The finish was one of the most
dramatic in the 22-year history of
the tournament - Revolta closing
out with a fine 273 for the Y
holes. Byron Nelson was just one
stroke behind coming to the eight
zenith.
Nelson, the former National
Open champion from Toledo, Ohio,
hao staged one of the finest come.
backs in tournament history to en-.
ter the last round today with a
206 to Revolta's 205
On No. 10 Nelson needed a birdie
to tie for the lead He drove with
in Is feet of the cup and took
lot of time getting ready TO putt.
AS the huge gallery roared, Nell
sons shot went straight for the
hole but stopped q foot and half
away-and that was the cham.
pionship for Revolta.
Playing in the threesome with
Nelson was Harold Jug) McSpa-
den of Philadelphia, the first day
leader and the fellow who has been
winning most of the tournaments
along the winter trail. McSpaden
came into No. 10 six under par
and on that hole he sank a 20-foot
putt for birdie that gave him
a otal of 274 and tie with Nell
son for second place.
Melvin Chick Harhert Of the
Lincoln, Neb., Army Air Forces
Training Command, whipped in
with ur-under-par for a total
of 278 to grab fourth place honors.
While Craig Wood of Mamaroneck,
N. Y, finished with a 50 and a
total of $50 for the fifth spot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-15
Joe Medwick First Giant
To Sign 1914 Contract

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-R-Joe
Medwick, veteran outfielder, was
the first New York Giant to sign
his 1914 contract, Secretary Eddie
Brannick announced today. Med
wick. who was obtained from the
Brooklyn Dodgers last June by the
waiver route, was offered the
same salary he received last year,
In twelve seasons in the Nation
al League, Medwick failed to hit
300 or better for the first time
last season, when his average
dropped to .278, but his stickwork
showed improvement after he join
ed the Giants. He hit .281 for New
York afte-. attaining only a .272
mark in Brooklyn early in the sea-
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-15
MAT TICKETS

Tickets for the wrestling show
to be held in the ITALIAN Hall
Friday night at $3.50 went On sale
at the Orion Hotel desk Monday,
Graphing promoter Bert Causey
announced.
A sell-out crowd is expected
for the sparkling show, and the
advance ducats are moving rapid
~. The card features a tag team
hout pitting Milo Steinborn and
Bill Bartush against Jimmie COT
field and Jack Dillon. A scientific
supporting match throws Pete
Mannagoff against newcomer Jer-
ry Meeker of Boston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-15
Wife Of Pete Reiser
Is Granted A Diuorct

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.-tRECharg-
ing that her husband failed to pro-
vide home for her, Mrs. Patricia
Reiser today was granted di-
vorce from Harold (Pete) Reiser,
former Brooklyn Dodger outfielde1
and now in the Army.
Circuit Judge Francis E. Will
Iams approved a stipulation that
Reiser be required to pay $50 a
month alimony to Mrs. Reiser in
addition to $50 I month for support
for the 11-month-old daughter, Sal
ly Ann.
Although Reiser filed a general
denial of the charges, he did not
contest the suit He is stationed
at Ft. Riley. Kas.