davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-24
Dusiicn ROzan,arijn
lsvETN1cA IN NJEN NoREc)
.~~~- Agnes Cuniher
Poslovenil Boris Rihtefsic

Ali umira oil pa ozdravlja. Poi
di, poglej jo! Spi." =.
Tho gresta oba v delavnico.
Roza res spi, toda zdaj je tako
bleda in utrujena v svojem spa
nju, da mu teta Ulrika sepne !:
'sHarro, kje je mogoee tn videti
kaksno sled ozdravljenja?"
In potem sede k svojemu otro-
ku. Harro zasuce stojalo, da ne
more videti slike. Tako caka in
teta Ulrika mu prepove, da bi
Rozci gledal, ker Sc ona Sc v spa
|nju vselej zdrzne, kadar poeiva
Harrow pogled ma njej..
R'zamarija je dolgo spala in
Sc je: potem vsa pozivljena zbu-
dila. .Teta in Harro sta il primes
la kosilo in NINA je jedla. Med
jejdjo Sc je skoraj zvecerilo. Te-
ia, Uli odide, da bi pogledala, kje
je mali Henrik, Harro pa sedi
pred svojim obrnjenim stojalom.
Tedaj ga vprasa cisto prijaz-
no i'm preprosto, kakor vselej pc
slikanju:
q No, Harro, kaj .je nastalo
Pokazi mi sliko!"
Harro je pobesil glavo.
"Rozamarija, neizreeno potr-
pezljiva 81 zmerom z menoj."
"kakaj, Harro? ). Sal nj tre-
ba potrpezljivosti."
"Da je nj treba? Sam pred Sc
boz sstojim in Sc izprasujem, kaj
bi rekel, &c bi meni kdo to pri-
.poveidoval kom drugem. V ne
kdajnih casih, mislim. Ko Sc nj
sem vedel, koliko demonov lah-
ko prebiva v cloveski dust"
"Obrni stojalo, Harro, in vse
luei 'prizgi!"
"Oh, ne, Roza :"
"Zakaj pa ne, Harro?. :. Prav
mic vec sc mi ne smili. Zlasti
zdaj ne. Steer me pa model mic
vec ne briga. Zdaj sem spet Ro-
zamarija s Thorsteina, rojena
kot princesa Brauneska, viso-
kost. Maj vidim Gorje ii, &c
81 il Isoeutja kaj ma njej zabrisal.
Tudi tvoje soeutje je nepotreb-
no :"
Harro je ubogal Luci 50
zagorele. .Rozamarija je stro-
kovnjasko opazovala veliki os-
nutek, XII je bill v barvah orjasko
delo "a tako kratek cas-. Molcala
jje ins Harro je moral sliko po.
gostq obrniti sem in tia, da je
bila haposled zadovoljna.
Potem je zavzdihnila in rekla
"Nekaj soeutja pa mora clio.
vek le imeti do ME, Harro
Hvala bogu, da nj strahopetna
To sem tudi hote1a vedeti. Har.
70, pojdi sem! Poljubiti moram
tvoje oei, mad katerimi 81 take
stokal. Tvoje lube oci."
Pocasi je prisel in poklekni
pred MO ma tia, da so Sc njene
oci potopile v njegove. "Roza.
marija," je vprasal, "odkod 81
dobila, iznenada svetniski soj?'
Malo je zardela.
'Da, Harro, ne smes vec sto.
kati mad svojimi ocmi. Bog tt je
dal tvoja zlata okenca!"
"Oh,l ne govori O meni, Dusa
OModj je prislo to tako iznena'
da? llic vee nisem preklinjal
svojih oci. Tvoj obraz Sc ,je IL.
premenil. Sc en- osnutek bonn ma.
pravil, Roza :. Kaj Sc ii je sa.
njalo? Kaj 81 videla ?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-24

Three kills apiece chaked
BLACK Macs
leads Marine Corps r.
apol Mnn 1st It. A. F. Delamand Brookn
Robert E. Wildwood,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
.B0R0WY GETS WIN
OVER BRAVES, 54

CHICAGO, Sept. II - H - Hank
Borowy, ex-Yankee hurler who was
mysteriously waived out of tn e
American League two months ago,
pitched his tenth complete game in
as many starts for the league-lead.
ing Chicago Cubs today, and
although he blew 80 lead, came
up with a ninth-inning victory over
the Boston Braves, 81.
The tall, angular hurler gave the
Braves ten hits in winning his
eighth victory against two losses
for the Cubs. but he let Boston
put together four hits in the fifth
for two runs and four more in
the seventh TO rtwo more tallies.
His mates came back in the last
of the ninth with one out to score
the deciding run, before crowd OF
only 1858.
Phil Cavarretta singled to right
with one out in the final frame,
and went to second when Dick Gull
er bobbled Andy Pafko's grounder.
Boston sent Lefty Bob Logan to
the mound, and he walked pinch
hitter Frank Secory to fill the bas-
es. Then Pinch-Hitter Eddie Sauer
beat out an infield hit, and CAVIAR
retta dashed across the plate with
the winning run.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-REThe
major league teams hit hardest
by the war will hit hardest when
all the boys come home, and for
that reason we have an idea the
New York Yankees and Boston
Red Sox will be battling it out fol-
the American League pennant next
year.
That may be taking a telescope
view of things, particularly when
we have a race on right under our
noses right now, but everyone
knows how the current race will
come out so there's no use dwell
ling on that. 1t will be the Tigers,
of course, although never let it be
said the Senators haven't knuckled
down and tried to win. They have
four chuckers who can double up
their fingers and throw those wob'
bly, pitches all day.
You have only to check over the
list of absent Yankees and Red
Sox to realize what they can put
on the field next year, taking it
for granted that most of the men
will be available by then.
One returning man - Charley
Keller-made world of difference
IN the Yankee play in recent
weeks. There isn't much argument
rs to what the return of Joe Di-
maggie, Joe Gordon, Phil Rizzuto
and Bill Dickey will mean to them.
Hank Greenberg, in the service
much longer than a great many
ball players, has shown that
hitter can come back and, with a
little practice, still slug the ball.
Dimaggio, Gordon. Heinrich, Kel-
Ter and Dickey in a lineup will
mean a return of Yankee smuggling
prestige. 1t will be the old lone
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
WILDCATS DRILL
FOR GRID OPENER
New Hanover Squad Opens
Season With New Bern
Here Friday Night

Head Coach Leon Brogden and
his assistant, Tom Davis, have
had the Wildcats on the field every
day for the past week, preparing
them for their opener with New
Bern Friday night. Although Meth
er would commit themselves on
the possibilities of the Wildcats
individually, they both agreed that
they had some good players, equal
to any high school footballers in
the state.
When asked if Wilmington was
considering a home game at LIE.
gion stadium Thanksgiving, Brog.
den said the date would remain
oepn to see what kind of ball the
lads played.
I'VE may get to riding high
about that time" the coach said.
He limited that there may be a
first rate holiday game at the sta.
dunn this year.
The Cats suffered their first ma
jor casualty last weekend, when
little Robert Lopez suffered brok-
en- collar bone in practice. Though
he weighed only 100 pounds, Lopez
had earned his uniform as half
back.
The New Hanover lads will face
New Bern with full squad OF
four teams, and the outlook while
the season remains on equal telNls
with all their opponents can be
described as bright.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
National Leaxue
ROBINSON HEADS
BEACH CHAMBER

With the organization Of thu
Wrightsville Beach Chamber Of
Commerce under the Leadership
Of Relmon Robinson at a meeting
Of beach operators at the Anchor
Monday night, the first major steI
in organized promotion of the re
sort as a tourist mecca was taken
A budget of 81, 400 was tentative.
ly approved. and agreement was
reached on the method of financ
ing the new beach organization
Beach operators will be assessed
on the basis of the size of their
operations, and committee. tc
be appointed later by Mr.. Robin
son, will begin campaign tc
raise funds in the near future
Heading the list of plans of the
group is the establishment of q
central information bureau at the
beach to be located just south Of
the bridge on Waynick boulevard
in the same building that formerly
housed the beach information cen
ter. Present plans are for the
office to be open during the
months of June, July and August
under trained supervision.
The Wrightsville association an.
nounced its intention of requesting
the cooperation of the Whining
ton Chamber of Commerce, and
will apply to the local organiza.
ton for an associate or branch
status. The Wrightsville group
will function along the same lines
as the Carolina Beach Chamber
Of Commerce, and expressed it's
desire TO cooperate with Caro-
lima Beach TO: the joint promo
ton of projects that will react
to the benefit of the entire COM
AS soon as organization of the
unit is completed, a program of
advertising will be launched to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12

country. IAc AOSt Ol1Ay tWO gaines.
Returning now after a nine-year
STAY at Cornell, he finds the Tar
Heels in another extended slump.
They've been kicked around by al
most everybody, including the old
standby rivals at neighboring Duke
Snavely isn't what one would
term optimistic. "Our hopes natur
ally are very modest" he says,
las we are starting from scratch.
Also, we have very hard schedule,
including three of last years bowl
teams and at least three other
opponents of outstanding strength.
Nethertheless, I like our squad an
the splendid conditions under which
we are working, and we might do
somewhat better than tie condi.
tons would indicate"
The North Carolina squad is
about equally divided between Navy
trainees and civilians, and the
bulk of the men are freshmen and
sophomores.
The only six lettermen are Ed
Golding, Ed Twohey and Del Leath.
erman, guards; Arthur Collins,
tackle; and Bill Voris and Don
Clayton, backs who probably will
carry the brunt of Snavely's basic
single wing system.
Leading the scrap for the tackle
spots, however, are 235-pound, II.
year-old Stan Marczyk, and 225.
pound Ted Lakewood, just back
from the Pacific.
Charles Ellison, formerly OF
Hampden-Sydney, and Robert Cox,
in from Memphis High, seem the
most likely contenders for the end
spots; with Golding and Twohey
and Leatherman holding their own
for the guard posts. Five young.
sters are out for center.
The comparatively light back
field candidates, beside Voris and
Clayton, include William Walker,
up from Atlanta, Ca, blocking
back; Robert Oliphant, a reserve
wingback last year; and William
Flamish, fast tailback; Clayton, al
tailback, is a triple-threat, and
Voris is hard crashing fullback.
Snavely expects to cut his squad
to about so men any day now, and
lit will be up to those fellows tc
carry the mail through this sched'
ule:
Sept. %, Georgia Tech here; Oct.
Is, v. P. I. at Roanoke, Va; IS,
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; 20
Cherry Point Marines here; Nov
3, Tennessee at Knoxville; 10, W.
liam and Mary at Norfolk, Va, IT,
Wake Forest here; "a, Duke Uni.
versity at Durham; and Dec. !,
Virginia here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
OPTICIANS Do1un Airrnen
8 To O; Take Series Edge

with Clyde Jordan hurting no.
MT ball, the City Optical softbal
team won the fifth game of thu
championship series last night a
Robert Strange Park, 80 over thu
Bluetherthal Air Base. This vic
tory gave the Eyemen 80 edge
The big fireban ace was neve,
in trouble throughout the contes
as he struck out three a.rmen ano
gave up only one walk. Jordan al
lowed only four fliers to reach
lirst, completely battling the Blue
thenthal batters.
The Opticians took the lead ir
the second inning when Elmer Bo.
nannon walked, was sacrificed tt
second by Smith, scoring on Bernie
Covington's single to right field
Covington tailed a moment later
as Herman Britt blasted a long
double down the third base Line
The glass makers kept smack.
ing the ball in the next frame a:
they scored one run Wnen Jordan
was walked, stole second and scor.
ed when the Airmen's catcher
threw away the ball game in the
attempt to stop the steal.
Two hits and a walk were re.
sponsible for two more markers
in the sixth inning, and the Flyers
threw away the bal game in the
seventh as two walks and one hit
plus the catcher's second miscue
helped the City Optical ten cross
the platter three times, raising thu
total of runs to eight.
The top batters for the winner:
were Bernie Covington and Her
man Smith, getting two for three
each, and also batting in two runs
The two clubs will battle again
Thursday night in what may b.
the final game of the series. To
morrow night the Hanover Leagu.
will get under way with doubl,
header scheduled under the light!
at 1880 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
The Sports rail
Bv WHITNEY MARTIN

big inning gang.
The Red Sox will have a fair
imitation of a murderer's row
themselves with the return of Ted
Williams, Dom Dimaggio, Jim Ia
Dor and Bobby Doerr, all of whom
hit a long ball, often. They also
will have Tex Houghson, and
Houghson pitching as he did in
1914 and teamed with Dave Fer
riss pitching as he did early this
season would give the Red Sox
something they have always
lacked-two top-flight mound per-
formers.
Jumping back a year to the
present, the chief reason we think
the Tigers will come through in
the current race is the schedule.
The Tigers play right down to
the final out of the season. The
Senators are through week be-
fore. The Mats, therefore, must get
in all their work early, computing
their final average Sept. % and
then sitting back and watching to
see what the Tigers can do about
it.
The Tigers will have the advan'
tage Vof knowing just what they
have to shoot at, and that will be
pretty stout incentive. 1t really
would be tough on the Mats tc
finish their schedule in the lead,
then watch helplessly as the Tigers
whitfield away at it until the Nat
lead was a minus quantity.
It's dizzy schedule any way
you look at it, and shouldn't be
arranged that way again. The fans
are entitled to a full seasons race
rl.ht Gown to the final wire by all
contenders.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
Baseball Car Indicates
Series May Start Oct. >

WASH WASHINGTON, Sept. H. =,
e saseoalrs first peacetime w. n
s start os sinee ls4l probably 'y vim
s Anaar; october 2 on the field Of Will VII
Commissioner A. B, 'o 'l5y by
G iar S ", who has called a pps.
ing lns; mere Wednesday of renr meet
In the two pennant races -'suflns
s The major league season owl.
september sta 80. Chandler. cbec t%oS
ms calendar, said that ba N+ 4s
october ?:t, 2 would be ..abo u+0us q
right time to begin the cb. me
pionship series. 'nam'
Detroit and WASHINGTON :.
american League and Chico 81 81 ne ne
81: Louis of the National Ie - s,,a
may be the only teams renrea asue
Cd at the preliminary conters sr',
since all other clubs are vir+, Pve
out of the pennant contention ,n'Il'
Other details that will be- Il,
cussed are the selection NJ u U.S.
plres, seating capacities Of q III.
parks and ticket prices. Tile
This years series will be nl.v.,
on a war time basis insofar y,
travel is concerned in further =.
operation with the office Of NJ,
tense Transportation.
The first three games will \.
held in the city of the Americ,r
League winner and the next tbra,
in the park of the National eaov,
champion. If a seventh game !,
required, the site probably will hs
determined by the flip of a coin
The question of whether II.
World Series winner will make
9O-day tour of advanced Pacific
bases may be answered at tbi,
meeting.
Secretary of Navy Forrestal and
Admiral Chester W. Nimitz ey.
tended an invitation for such ,
trip before Japan surrendered.
Baseball people felt that an all.
star team might be acceptable, but
the Navy recently made it known
that it will be satisfied only with
the real champion of the major
leagues.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
CAPE FEAR GIVES
UP NEGRO S BODY

/ The body of a Negro Marine,
found floating in the Cape Fear
river yesterday afternoon, was
tentatively identified by an identi-
fication card found in his wallet,
but revelation Of his name was
withheld pending notification of
next of kin and positive identifi-
cation.
W. J. Cook, Route 2, Leland,
reported finding the body at about
3 p. m. yesterday, about 400
yards west of the Cape Fea- river
bridge near the southern bank
of the river.
The city fire boat carried
Coroner Asa w. Allen, military
police and sheriffs officers to the
scene land returned the body to
Wilmington.
The circumstances surrounding
the death of the serviceman who
was believed stationed at Camp
Lejeune, was shrouded in mystery
as there have been no reports OF
drownings in the river leading to
the conjecture that the Marine was
either unaccompanied and fell
into the river in some manner,
or was pushed by an assailant.
1t was thought, because of a
bus ticket from Wilmington to
Jacksonville stamped September 8,
1945, and the condition of the
body that he met his death on
Saturday.
Other contents of the wallet
were a liberty card and six dol
lars in currency. One dollar and
twenty cents in change was also
found in his pockets, and a water
logged wrist watch which mad
stopped at lao was strapped to
his arm.
No evidence of foul play was
apparent but the body has been
turned over to Lejeune authorl-
ties for an autopsy after an ex-
animation by Coroner Allen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
High School Swimmers
Prep For New Season

Candidates for the New Hanover
High school swimming team turn
ed out at $3.50 p. m. yesterday
for a scull session at the YMCA
by Adam Smith, physical director
and tank coach, who formed four.
man teams to insure group COM
petition for the High school swim
mers. Winners in the group COM
petition will be offered places on
the varsity, Smith said, and gram
mar school boys will work under
the same routine for inter-schoo]
competition.
This year will be tn second
season for the Wheat tankmen
under the guidance of Smith.
former Olympic swimmer on the
U. S. tank team.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
st. Louis Rallies
To Down Giants, 6-5

ST LOUIS, Sept. II - R st.
Louis chung on Chicago's heels,
two and a half games back, by
rallying in the last Of the ninth
for a sixth straight victory today,
6-5 at the expense of the New York
Giants.
Whitley Kurowski's single to LETT
with the bases loaded broke up the
game, giving the Red Birds a
clean sweep OF the four-game set
with the Giants, Marty Marion,
batting for Rookie Catcher Crum'
ling, walked to open the frame.
After Johnny Hopp beat out a
bunt, Pep Young moved the run
ners to second and third with a
sacrifice. Mel OFT ordered Ace
Adams to pass Red Schoendienst
and the hurler then struck out
Buster Adams. KuroWskls blast
then upset the strategy.
Bill Crouch, the fifth Cardinal
!. hurler, was credited with his first
decision since his recall from
Rochester and Adams, who replac-
ed Sal Maglie in the eighth was
charged with his eighth loss.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
MINIS Grid Tickets
For Six Home Games
To Go On Sale TODAY

Season tickets for New Han
over High school home games
will go on sale today, spon-
sored by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, members of
which have cooperataed with
the High School Athletic As
ISOLATION for the past several
years.
This season the Ducts will
70 for So, which includes adj
mission to six games at the
American Legion stadium.
Fans may purchase tickets
from any member of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
or from the store of Foy-Roe
and Co., on North Front
street. The tickets this year
represent a saving of $1.50,
and all funds will be turned
over to the MINIS Athletic
Association.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
FORMER ANNOUNCER
GAINS RELEASE FROM
JAP PRISON CAMP

Ernest ]. Irving, Jr.. forme,
announcer for station WMFD anc
nephew of Mrs. William B
Daniels, 1412 Dock St., who was
taken prisoner by the Japanese ir
the surrender of Corregidor has
been released according to a long
distance phone call received by
Mrs. Daniels Monday night.
Irving will soon be back in the
United States the War Department
advises.
Prior to his enlistment in the
Army Air Corp in 1910, Irving was
radio announcer and is grad
uate of New Hanover High school
When the Japs invaded the
Philippines he was stationed al
Clark Field and was on Corregi
dor with General Wainwright
Irving holds the Purple Heart fol-
his gallantry at Corregidor.
Nothing was heard from Irving
for 10 months after the fall OIL
Corregidor until the Red Cross
advised his mother, Mrs. Beatrice
Lewis, a former Wilmington resi-.
dent, now living at 4007 Connect.
cut Ave, Washington, D. c., that
her son was a prisoner of war in
Tokyo.
Another lapse of IS months and
his mother heard transcript OF
radio broadcast made by her
son from Tokyo for the War De.
partment. Nothing else was heard
until the message was received
by his mother that he had been
released.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
BUGS Take Twin Bill
From Pills, So, ST.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. IL R -
The Pittsburgh Pirates strengthen
ed their hold on fourth place today
by winning both games OF a double
header with the Philadelphia Phil
lies, 5-4 and 81.
The first game went 10 innings
with Bob Elliott driving in Jack
Barrett with the winning run after
a base on balls, a sacrifice, a sec.
ond walk and an error had filled
the bases. Charley Schanz went the
route for the Phils. Ken Gables,
who started for the Pirates, went
out for a pinch-hitter in the ninth
and avier Rescigno, his relief,
was the winner.
In the second game, Charley
Sproull held the Corsairs scoreless
until the eighth when they got to
him and his successor, Anton Karl,
for five tallieS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
Billy Conn Al Camp Lee
Hopes To Be DISCHARGED

NEW YORK, Sept. ii -
Billy Conn, who arrived in the
United States early today from Is
months service overseas, said to-
day he had been ordered to report
at Camp Lee, Va, on Thursday,
Before going to Europe Conn was
stationed at Camp Lee for six
months.
The challenger for Joe Louis
heavyweight boxing crown has 81
service points and said he expected
to be discharged soon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
MRS. A. MCCARTHY
TO SPONSOR ship

Another CO type cargo ship will
be launched by the North Carolina
Shipbuilding Co. this Afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock under the sponsorship
Of Mrs. Alfred Mccarthy, wife
of the senior vice-president of the
United States Lines Inc.
This ship has been named the
SIS Rapid and is the tenth ship
of this type that United States
Lines have purchased from the
Wilmington shipyard. It is also
the 228th ship to be launched here.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12

promote the beach throughout the
state. Mr.. Robinson is now ap
pointing committees to handle this
promotion work.
Some of the future plans pro-
iected at the meeting were the
lighting of the bridge leading to
the beach, the designation Of
picnic grounds on the beach an
improved safety program, and ad'
ditional beach activities. 1t was
announced that for next year the
organization plans to feature at
least three major beach activities,
with four or five minor achW'
ties scheduled 10 provide more
entertainment for visitors at
Wrightsville.
Other officials Of the WrightS
vile Chamber of Commerce
named with Mr.. Robinson are
Robert Greasy as vice president
and Harris Lyon as secretary
treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
Feathers Discouraged
At Wolfpack Sessions

RALEIGH, Sept. 11-R-A long
physical drill and a blackboard
session occupied the attention OF
N c. State college gridders today
The Wolfpack is printing hard for
its opener here against Milligar
on September 2. :.
Coach Beattie Feathers said ne
was discouraged" with the work
Of some of his players and thai
drills during the remaining days
before the opener would be very
hard"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
TIGERS DEFEAT
RED S0X, so

BOSTON, Sept. 11-R-The in
vincible combination of alright
pitching and timely hitting, as
demonstrated by Highlander
Dizzy Trout and by Doc Cramer,
today produced so shutout over
the Boston Red Sox and enabled
Detroit weakened but determined
in the American Leagues blister.
Tigers to expand their slim lead
ing pennant race windup.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-12
FIFTY VETS JoIN

RALEIGH, Sept. 1.-R- Post
,a;an n Harry Sample of Ra-
1eagn Post No. I of the American
Legion said today that so or more
veterans OF World War Two world
De initiated into membership If
night. ''ies thursday