davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-22
Scheduled Citadel : South
Carolina Game Takes
Spotlight

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 81 -tPl--
South Carolina, tn, Citadel and
Duke were punched at the top Of
the Southern Conference basket
ball heap today, the first two quints
Boosting four victories each ano
Dukes defending champions hold
ing three against no loop setbacks
South Cardinals Navy-sparked
quint will clash with the CitadeIs
Cadets at Charleston, S. c., Satur-
day in a game which VIII drop one
of the clubs from the Top position.
Dukes spot is secure for at least
this week since the Blue Devils
will concentrate on outsiders.
South Cardinals record shows
two wins over North Carolina and
one each over Clemson and David
son. The Citadel has concentrated
its fire against Furman, trouncing
that outfit four times in a row.
Dukes successes were scored over
Maryland, Wake Forest ard North
Carolina
The University of Richmond's
Spiders are the only other unde-
feated quint in loop competition,
defeating William and Mary in their
single appearance SO fsr. Rich
mond has one circuit test listed
for this week, meeting V. M. is
cadets here Monday
Other clubs which have shown
strength enough to remain in the
first division of the 14-team strug-
gle are North Carolina State, North
Carolina and w. & MS Indians.
N. c. State won three If a row
before tripping on w. & M. Fri
day night but followed this up with
a decision over Maryland last night
. for a record of four conference tri-
umphs against one loss. North
Carolina has won four Of seven loop
games played and w. g. M. has
broken even in four.
Other games scheduled for this
week which will count in the loop
standings include North Carolina
at Wake Forest on Monday, Vir-
ginia Tech at North Carolina on
Wednesday, N. C. State at North
Carolina on Friday, and Furman at
Clemson On Saturday.
Some of the leading games which
will send conference teams against
outsiders are Georgia at Clemson
and Norfolk Naval Training Station
at Duke, both Tuesday; Newberry
at South Carolina on Thursday. and
Hampden Sydney at Maryland,
Duke at Navy and North Carolina
at High Point on Saturday.
The eight high clubs in the
, standings on February ~ will meet
: in the annual conference tourna-
l ment at Raleigh, N. c. for the
championship.
Cn11tharr Cnnferenrn standings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-22
Fantastic Aerial Weapons
Seen In Sky Over Germany

|Luftwaffe devices and flax have
aroused more curiosity taan respect
there is no disposition On the part
of the Allies to scott at the con-
ventional German antl-aircraft
belts.
They consist of the thickest con-
centrations in the world of radar-
controlled heavy guns and thou
sands of light guns. One expert
estimated that the number of guns
facing the Allies on the Western
Front is at least seven times larger
than the number Japan has in the
entire Pacific area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-22
DURHAM TO FETE
DUKE CRIDSTERS

DURHAM Jan. q. - (P) - A
crowd Of several hundred is ex-
pec.ed to attend a public celebra-
ton planned here tomorrow night
IN the City Armory for Dukes Sug-
ar Bowl football champions. The
program is open to the public.
len members of the New Orleans
mld-Wlnter sp orts association,
which annually sponsors the Sug-
al Bowl game, arrived here today
LOT Inc party. They are headed by
A B. Nicholas, president.
PRESIDENT Nicholas brought along
OoIof Movies of Dukes 1926 victory
w over Alabama. They will be shown.
Inc olnclal Sugar Bowl trophy will
diSo De presented to Eddie Gamer
oA' coach of the triumphant Duke
team.
Coach Cameron will present
h'e'loefS OF the Duke team earning
.e.'efS with gold footballs as an
0.neF hlghlight of the program ar
/ ID. ranged by Jack Horner, sports edi-
u W. u the Durham Herald, which
newspaper is sponsoring the open
gathering.
me Durham Herald will have the
a o. BoWlerS and Duke team and
I ts as dinner guests preceding
Wy ~ program at the armory.
h, sAe Sugar Bowlers will remain
h Nv. unul Tuesday before return
ing to New Orleans.
-V-
Nt0Ie than million Mexican In
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-22
Jimmy Byrnes Rejects
Czardom Of Baseball

GREENVILLE. S. c., Jan. 21.-
P)-James F. Byrnes, war mobili-
cation director, says ne is not in
terested in becoming nigh commits
sioner Of baseball after the war.
In a letter to Sports Editor Car
ter Scoop Latimer Of the Green
vile News. Ryrnes wrote:
"Under - circumstance would
I be int. <sted and 1 know you
will be glad to advise anyone
who may take the suggestion seri-
cusly of my feeling"
Latimer proposed the. idea re-
Gently in his column and the sug-
geston was endorsed by Il, any base
ball leaders. including President
Clark c. Griffith, of Washington
in the American League.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-22
ASSERTIONS DENIED

ATLANTA, Jan. 21.-tR-Asser-
tons by representative OF the
textile workers union (CIO) that
the exposition cotton mills OF At
lanta instructed inspectors to pass
government ordered cotton duck
to discredit the union within the
plant were denied today by COM
pany officials.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-22
DIVORCED

RENO, New, Jan. 21,-lR-"Jake
is the incest person I've ever
known" sobbed Dollie L, Raskob,
photographers model, today as
she left the courtroom where she
divorced Navy 1t. John Jacob
Raskob, Jr., son of the New York
Capitalist and former National
Democratic chairman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-22

County farm and home agents OF
the State College Extension Ser
vice reached out of 10 farm famil-
les with extension information last
year and 96,O45 non-farm families.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-22
Davidson Cage Captain
Will Graduate Shortly

DAVIDSON, Jan. Il. - R -
One of five Davidson College stu
dents to graduate here Friday un'
der the accelerated wartime pro
Gram will be Jim Lowry, high
Scoring basketball captain.
The Birmingham, Ala, pre-nin.
isterial student, has scored 81 OF
the 228 points the team has record
ed in winning three OF its SIX
games. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-22
STANDARDS

Scorekeeper: Acey Moore.
Timekeeper: Clarence Grissom.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-22

Dakota means "a II nee OF
friends and is a Sioux Indian
word.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-22

D STAMPS BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-22

s "-OIe Vhan million Mexican In
e1-s cannot speak Spanish.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
Small Nations
Ties Up Meet
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page u
Immediately served notice that it
would have another amendment to
offer at the commission session.
The major conference bottleneck
is the committee on amendment,
membership and secretariat.
The leader cf the five to 10 year
proposal is the same man who led
the unsuccessful fight against the
veto-Australian Foreign Minister
Herbert ". Evatt.
Such a provision does not pref
udice the ordinary methods of
amendment, Evatt contended, and
would give an opportunity within
a flexible time limit to review COM
prehensively how the experiment
has worked.
Cmdr. Harold E. StaSsen and
Russian Delegate K. v. Novikov led
the Big Five argument. Novikov
outlined four reasons why the time
of such a convention should not
be specified: ID Then confer
ence could be called at any time;
CD it avoids the appearance of a
temporary organization; CD the
charter may never need major re-
vision; (4) if charter is unsuccess-
full, it may be necessary to call a
revision convention in less than five
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
10000 Planes
Readied To
Destroy Japan
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page u
fore and more than double the rate
of bombs"
His statement envisioned 1000
plane, 1G0O0-ton Superfortresses
raids.
Arnold revealed he had come to
the Pacific to determine how many
of the $4,000 planes the United
States used against Germany could
be accommodated at Pacific bases.
He said every possible foot of every
possible land base would be utilized
He defended the American policy
of mass fire raids on large indus
trial cities as opposed to pinpoint
bombing.
SMALL PLANTS OPERATE
THE Japs have thousands of small
backyard, cellar and garage factor
les where it is possible they are
constructing their suicide planes"
he said. Complete and utter de-
struction of this industry is our pro-
gram"
IF Japan wants it, that is what
she is going to get. Right at this
moment-10 am. japanese time
$40 B-29s are dropping 5000 tons of
bombs on Osaka" \
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
Warren Names
Education Board

SACRAMENTO, June Is. (UP)-
Gov. Earl Warren has appointed
three new members to the State
Board of Education and reap
pointed two present members for
new terms.
The new appointees, subject to
senate confirmation, are Byron H.
Atkinson, Glendale, coordinator of
veterans affairs at the University
of California at Los Angeles; Mrs
Margaret H. Strong, Palo Alto, for
mer president of the Congress of
Parents and Teachers, and Cornell
ius j.. Haggerty, Los Angeles, secre-
tary of the California State Fedora
ton of Labor.
Fred w. Smith, Ojai farmer and
Il member of the board of trustees,
and William L. Blair, Pasadena
rewspaperman, were appointed for
new terms.
The three retiring members are
James M. Tadlock of Eureka, Rob-
ert Dulin Of Beverly Hills, and Ed
ward Cummings of Bakersfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
STOLEN CAR, MINIS PARTS
DISCOVERED IN LAKE

West lake five and a half miles
northeast of Brawley gave up stol-
en- car Friday which had been strip
ped of its instruments and radio but
left with its tires intact, highway
patrolmen said
The car was stolen from Lieuten-
ant A. G. Ball of the Holtville naval
air station and was found in the
lake before he knew it was missing
Patrolmen said the car had been
pushed sideways before it went over
the bank into the lake. When the
car settled only part Of the top was
visible.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
Two Face Trials
On Car Theft

Jerry Calderon, Calexico garage
owner charged with car theft in
connection with an investigation
carried on by federal, state, and
county officers, will be tried before
a superior court jury July 9.
He pleaded not guilty to the
charge Friday He is held in the
county Jail in El Centre in lieu of
$1,000 bail.
Trial of William Leo Brown, mer-
chant seaman, on charge of steal
ing Aria CARROTS car also was
scheduled for July 8. The alleged
theft was said to have occurred
while Garrett was i'll Imperial VAL
ley on vacation.
Another trial scheduled for July
9 is that of Eva Lee Veasey of Braw-
ley. charged with injuring her hus-
band in a stabbing affray in the
northend city.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
SPECIAL AGE PENSION ELL
DRAWS WARREN'S VETO

SACRAMENTO, June IS. (UP)-
Gov. Earl Warren Friday announc-
ed he has vetoed at the authors
request a bill by Sen. Clarence c.
Ward (RD Santa Barbara. which
would have entitled on-citizens
over IS to an old age pension if they
have lived in the United States since
January 1, 1907.
The present old age aid law per-
mitS payments to be made only to
U. S. citizens.
Warren said Ward requested the
veto because revised estimates
place the annual cost to the state
at figure much larger than orig
inally anticipated."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
Rotaridns Visit
Naval Station

More than 40 El Centre Rotarians
were entertained by Lieutenant
Commander S. B. Perreault. COM
mander of the Holtville naval air
station, at Flag Day luncheon
Thursday.
The Rotarians had luncheon in the
enlisted mems mess hall. Guests de-
clared afterwarG that they had
a good meal and lots of it."
After the luncheon the Rotarians
were taken for a tour of the station
which afforded them an opportunity
to see the station personnel at their
regular work-a-day activities.
Next weeks luncheon meeting in
Ell Centro will be highlighted by a
talk by Colonel T. j. McQuade, re-
Gently returned after a tour of duty
in the Pacific was zone. He former
ly was commander of the Ell Centre
marine air station.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
Newsprint Dearth
Causes Cutting
Out OF Ad Section

CHICAGO, June Is. (UP)-The
Chicago Times said Thursday that
continued shortage of newsprint"
had forced it to suspend it's classi-
fled advertising section, effective
tomorrow.
las soon as the present news
print condition eases, it is planned
to reinstate classified advertising in
the times" the paper said.
NEW YORK, June Is. WP)-
Daily newspapers used 205,797 tons
of newsprint paper during May,
1945, the American Publishers aSso-
ciation reported Thursday.
The months consumption con-
trasted with the 1877, APT tons used in
May, 1914, and the 260,827 tons of
the same month in 1941.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
ATTORNEY GENERALS RULING
FAVORS GUARD MEMBERS

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is. CUP)
Atty. Gen. Robert Kenny Thurs
day upheld the right of California
state guard members to medical,
surgical, and hospital care includ-
ing transportation, but emphasized
that only active duty members are
eligible for such care. The ruling
was sent to Brig. Gen. Victor r.
Hinsen, acknowledgement Of the
state of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
Assembly, Senate
Clash As End
Of Session kedrs

Continued From Page ID
prohibiting groups advocating over
throw of the government by vio-
lence from using school buildings
for meetings.
With adjournment set for 3 p. m.
Saturday. the assembly still had
mere than 200 items of business on
its file with about so constituting
normal days work A session
Saturday lasting perhaps into early
Sunday morning hours was in pros
pect.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

England, France, Belgium, Holland.
and Germany. Sergeant Greenlee
is a veteran of "a months in the
European theater. He was gradual
ed from Brawley Union High school
and Junior college. Before he enter
ed military service September IL,
l941, he was a musician. He is a
section head of the chemical war
fare section at an air depot bomber
repair base.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

BENSON, Ariz., June 15.-R. B.
Miller, Phoenix, was killed VIXEN the
airbrakes failed on transport trac-
tor and trailer he was driving. The
accident occurred at an underpass
a mile west of here. Miller jumped
when he realized he would be unable
to slow the huge outfit to take a
curve. He was crushed under wheels
Of the trailer. The tractor and trailer
belonged to the Arizona Pacific
Lines of Alhambra, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
FATHER FACES TRIAL
FOR NON-SUPPORT

Gregorio Rodriguez pleaded inno-
cent to a charge of non-support of
his family and will be tried in su-
perior court July %.
In another non-support case Ar
thur Escalera posted S2500 bond as
a guarantee that he will contribute
$25 for support of each of his three
children. If he fails to make the
$25 payment for each child each
month, it was ordered Friday, the
money will be taken from the bond
he posted.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
NON-FICTION

The Radio Amateurs Handbook
by American Radio Relay League;
Radio .. Fundamental Principles
and Practices" by Almstead; De
mocracy Under Pressure by Chase;
The Salinas" by Fisher; How to
Cook" by Griffin; "WACS at Work
by Hess; Cooperative Communi-
ties at Work" by Infield; Europe
New" by Kaltenborn; Panorama of
Rural England by Turner; "Air-
mans Almanac" by Walton: Be
hold the Man" by Woods; Home
to India" by Rama Rau.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
800 GERMAN NAVY MEN,
CIVILIANS DIE IN BLAST

LONDON, June is. CUP)-An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen said Friday that al
most 900 German naval personnel
and spectators were killed at Flens-
burg Thursday by two explosions
caused by mines, presumably drop
ped as they were being removed
from a large store.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
WARREN VETOES MEASURE
ON RUILDING-LOAN

SACRAMENTO, June IS. UP)-
Gov. Earl Warren late Thursday
night vetoed a bill which would
have required return of the state
held Pacific States Savings and
Loan company to its former private
management.
Warren declared enactment of the
bill into law would amount to a
faithleSs disregard by the state of
the interests of innocent depositors
in this building and loan associa-
ton"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

CINCINNATI, June Is. UPD-
John Krekeler of Price Hill, Ohio,
has been listening to the same thing
over and over-"It's girl" the doc
tor keeps telling him.
six girls" Kerkeler told his
friends, land now I'm going to get
q boy"
Krekeler waited at Good Samari-
tan hospital very hopefully. The
nurse finally came from the room.
ITS boy, isn't it?"
Twin girls" she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
OLD CLOTHING STILL WATTS
SHIPMENT TO EUROPE

WASHINGTON, June IS. CUP)-
An official of the treasurys pro-
curement division said that little
progress has been made in prepar-
ing for shipment the 10000, 900
tons of used clothing collected in
this country for Europe's needy.
Only about 100000 pounds have
been baled at the divisions 20 bal
ing plants over the country, he said.
The official blamed lack of man
power.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
Clark Confirmed
For Cabinet Post

WASHINGTON, June is. CUP
The senate late Thursday confirm
ed the nomination of Tom c. Clark,
of Texas, to be attorney general.
Clark is scheduled to take the office
July /, succeeding Francis Biddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
LICENSES ISSUED

Marriage licenses were issued in
El Centre Thursday to John Joseph
Mellow, %, operator of a Winter
haven service station, and Rose AL
lene Bell, 18, Yuma; and to Claire
Eugene Kingsley, % marine, and
Margaret Marie Johnson, %, comp
tometer operator, Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
NEW BOOKS
FICTION

Sue Comes Home" by Bowman;
"Brainstorm" by Brown Raiders
of Concho Basin" by Chappe; Muir
der on Tangent" by Disney: In
terim" by Hutchinson; Fury in the
Earth" by Kroll;. valley of the Sky"
bV Skidmore.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
GAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page ~
he was planning to load up WIN
equipment and supplies SO ne ana
his family could trough it IN tne
mountains.
Where are you going to take
this trailer?" the official asked.
ITO Camp Hual- -Cu-Cuish,' SAID
Goddard.
How do you spell it" the official
asked.
Just say the Boy Scout camp,
Dave replied after moment OF deep
thought.
where is this Boy Scout camp?"
the official went on.
Near Lake Cuyamaca,' Dave re-
piled.
How do you spell it?' the official
asked with pencil poised. :.
Just say near Julian, SAID
Dave with wrinkled brow.
Slipped Again
Flag Day Thursday was celebrated
in Ell Centre by the almost COM
plete absence of flags.
Patriotic burg, eh, Wot?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
TRAILER BURNS

A kerosene stove was blamed for
a fire which destroyed a house
trailer parked beside highway 80
about six miles east of Ell Centro
early Friday. j. B. Culpepper of
Texas, owner of the trailer, told
highway patrolmen that the stove
set the blaze
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
VISITS VALLEY

Charles T. Mason was sent to I'M
perial Valley from La Jolla for his
health. His physician told him he
would improve if he stayed in hot,
dry climate for a month or so. He
IS post office employe in La Jolla.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

The U. S. government negotiated
treaty with the Indians in 1875
tor plot of ground six miles square
at the mouth of the Chicago river.
Fort Dearborn was built there in
1803-l804
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

Luzon. The award was announced
by Major General William H. Gil.
commander CT the veteran 32nd
Red Arrow" Division. Pvt. Brod-
beck, member of Service Battery Of
the 126th Field Artillery Battalion,
came overseas in December of 1914.
He is a truck driver in his unit
which is currently fighting in the
precipitous Caraballo mountains of
Northern Luzon. He is also en-
titled to wear the Asiatic Pacific
Theater ribbon with one battle star.
He is the son Of Russell NJ Brod-
beck Of FL Centro.
From PuertU Rico came the news
that Robert C.. Patterson. sen of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Patterson of Holt
vile, has been promoted to the rank
of captain. The announcement
was made from the Antilles depart
ment headquarters. He entered the
army March II, 1912, and has served
in the Caribbean area since August.
1943. He is stationed at San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
The Japan of tomorrow was mir
.rored in the targets of yesterday for
Master Sergeant John L. Greenlee,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Greenlee
of Brawley, as he and other ground
crew members of the Eighth Air
Force flew over devastated and de-
feated Germany in a BIZ to wit
ness the great part they played in
the eventual victory over Hitler's
Germany. The flight covered 1000
miles round trip. They flew over
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15

Lieutenant FRANK OSWalt is DaCk
in civilian clothes after being dis
charged from the army air corps
where he served as a pilot He is
with his wife and baby in El Centre
Luther Fisher was discharged
from the army where he reached
the rank of sergeant. He will go
back to his duties in the immigra-
ton service in about two weeks.
Edward Clifton, boatswain, son of
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Clifton, was
home on leave after % months in
the Pacific war zcne. He enlisted
in the navy on his seventeenth
birthday which was four years ago.
He is in the amphibious corps. He
wears four stars for the Asiatic-
Pacific theater, Guadalcanal, Mar
shalls, Marianas, convoy and anti
submarine, American theater, the
Philippine bar for Leyte and Luzon,
Pre-Pearl Harbor, and the Good
Conduct Medal
Private First Glass Herb Spence
CT Ell Centro was one of the para
troopers trapped in Europe at the
time of the invaSion. He said he
fought in the toughest battle of his
experience two or three days after
We Day. He has been in Europe
18 months and at present is in Aus
tria. He has not sufficient points
to be able to come home, he wrote
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Spence.
Marine Gunnery Sergeant Earl N.
Heacock of Ell Centro has returned
home after serving overseas with the
Fifth Marine Division. He served
a year at Guadalcanal and then
fought at Tarawa and Two Jima.
He has been a marine IL years.
1t Pratt, Kansas, Private First
Clacs w. E. Sol Rowlett, son of Mr..
and Mrs William d. Hewlett of
Imperial, is member CT a B-29
bombardment group slated to see
action overseas in the near future.
He is assigned to the medical corps
as medical technician. His
brother, Glenn, has been in the
service four years.
Two more 17-year- El Centre
UOllthc h0un crolictoL i,,C
apprentice Seamen in the naval
reserve and are awaiting calls to
active duty. They are Donald Ed
ward Fitzgerald, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Fitzgerald, of 1888 Orange
Avenue, and Frank Mike Weiss, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs NJ D. Weiss, of
Route 2. Both navy recruits are
former students CT Central Union
High school where Enlistee Fitz-
gerald served as vice. president cf
the senior class and Recruit Weiss
played on the varsity football team.
Recruit Weiss has two brothers in
tie service. They are Staff Ser
geant Martin Weiss, with the army
and Carpenters Mate Second Glass
John Weiss of the Navy
With the 32nd Infantry Division
IN Northern Luzon, Philippines,
Private Russell M. Brodbeck, hus-
band of Mrs. Maxine A. Brodbeck.
CT Calipatria, has been awarded the
Philippines Liberation Medal by the
Commonwealth Government for his
role in the fighting on Leyte and
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
MEXICAN DIES

Jose Avila, %, Mexican farm la
borer employed in the Brawley area.
died this week after long illness.
Burial services were conducted Fri
day at Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-15
MARRIAGE ANNULLED

The marriage of Wilma Lee Davis
and Austin Davis was annulled in
Imperial county superior court
Thursday.