davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Mother of Six
Ends Her Life

Six small children abandoned
bY their father Three months ago,
were motherlesS today after. po-
lice said, Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins,
DO. Of 100 Victor, Highland Park,
ended her life by taking poison.
She was pronounced dead on
admission 10 the Highland Park
General Hospital.
A sister, Mrs. Jessie T. kor-
natwski, OF 2O36 Bagley told po-
lice Mrs. Watkins had been de-
spondent since the ChildrenS S
father disappeared.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
bandit InVadeS
= Home

Miss Lillian Dorman. ~. Of 100
Seward, reported 10 police that
she was robbed by an armed ban
dit who entered her apartment
last night. He escaped with SIS.
The bandit was described as
about AZ and feet tall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Tells Of AAF S
Revenge on Jdps

A front-row balcony seat AT the
first return visit of the AAF 10
Nichols Field IN the Philippines,
bombed by the JapS on Pearl Har-
Dor Day. was the privilege of
s Sgt Charles Withers, 20, nose
gunner on A B-24
Sgt. WitherS, veteran OF ~
missions, IS home on furlough with
his two brothers, Cpl. Jack, y,
home from Europe, and S Sgt
James, -2A--wha- together for
the first time in almost four years,
Bombing Nichols Field required
A 2.2OO-mile round trip from A
base in the Dutch East Indies,
Withers said.
The Withers brothers live al
2707 Ferry Park with their par.
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. William With
ers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
List of Exclusive Features
I'm Your Next Sunday Times

HITCHED ROYALTY TO HER CARRIAGE No
beauty in her heyday could rival the pleasure
queen of Paris in the Golden Age of Folly, but
her lavish life lasted only so long as her beauty.
Read about the WRECKER OF HEARTS in The
American Weekly with Sundays Detroit Times.
HOW TO EAT TO BEAT THE HEAT -. Cool
looking salads, vegetable combinations, fruit
meals and other seasonable foods you the
refrigerator rather than the TO prepare,
are suggested in The American Weekly with this
Sundays Detroit Times
YOU DON'T NEED A VACATION =. or DO you?
-. Anyhow some doctors say the thing to do
if you're all tired out is to get rid of worries, stop
wrangling and shouldering other peoples prob
lens. For details The American Weekly
with this Sundays Detroit Times.
DAREDEVlLS OF THE TROPICS Four pages
of sketches by the noted war artist, William
Reusswig, bringing to you the drama of the life
Of the heroic birdmen of the Air Transport Com
mand which flies supplies over the hump" into
China. See these remarkable sketches, part of
NUMEROUS attractions In Pictorial ReUIeW with
Sundays Detroit Times
EVILS OF THE OUICKIE DIVORCE-Another in
stalment in the vital and though series of
articles by Gertrude Atherton, celebrated novel
st, in which she analyzes the epidemic of hurried
divorces. Read it in Sundays Detroit Times.
THE features listed are only a few of MANY you'll
i find this Sunday in The Detroit Sunday Times
the newspaper which brings you the BIG in Sun
day supplements-The American Weekly, Pictorial
ReuieuD, and Puck the Comic Weekly. To make sure
YOU get YOUR copy Of The Detroit Sunday Times this
Sunday and every Sunday, dial Cherry $780, to
arrange for carrier delivery to your home
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

eXacted from the western oCcupa-
tional zones, which include the in
dustrial Ruhr Valley and the min
eral-rich Saar Basin
In addition, Russia will get 25
per cent of removable heavy in
duStrial equipment IN the western
zones, which lis unnecessary for
the German peace economy"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Kurtz Rites
Tomorrow
Obituaries
Funeral arrangements Wers
reported 10 the Times fors

Funeral arrangements Wers
reported 10 the Times for;
ARAM KURTZ. IS, Of 1920
Grandmont, in the Scbmalzreidt
Sons Funeral Home, 16625 Grand
River, at l p. m. tomorrow. Burial,
Grandlawn. Mr.. Kurt died
Wednesday in Grace Branch Hos
pital after several weeks illness.
He was vice president and treas
urer Of the Michigan Consolidated
Gas Co. Survivors: Wife, Matilda;
two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Schaup-
ner and Mrs Margaret Unckrich;
one grandson. David Schaupner
and three sisters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
MRS. RAE NJ BENNING, A.

MRS. RAE VI BENNING, Al, ot
1924 Kerchcval, at 2 p. m. tomor
row in the Ira Hubbell Funera
Home. S0i7 KerCheVal. Burial
Forest Lawn. Mrs. Benning dice
Tuesday in Receiving Hospital.
Survivors Husband, Herbert
daughter. Mrs. Norma Stedman;
Two sons, Donald and Kenneth
Si&teg, Mrs Violet AaSage,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
7 Shops Shut;
6,375 Idle
TRI pETaoIr TIhEs
F., Auo. +, i94s

Seven factories were closed and
6 AIS persons we're IDLE IN JAW
CIO strikes today.
The latest plants closed are the
Frlehsuf Trailer Co. l0ein Rar-
per, involving 200 workers
Bower Roller Rearing Co. 2o4o
Hart. ] 500. and NaHSviIle plant
Of ChrySler Corp, 800
Other strikes that have closed
factories from three 70 FIVE days
are
Fedora NoCul Corp, GOO ont
Gelatin Products. 4S0 Lyon Inc,
500. and Arrow Products, l25,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Big 3 Terms Strip
Reich To Farm Nation
Continued from Page One)

II 10 the nation by radio and may
be prepared to give more details
OF the decisions reached-and OF
the many unmentioned issues.
Chief among the latter was
the most frequently voiced ques-
ton here:
What role does Russia plan
10 play in the closing days of
the war against Japan?
Few had anticipated that the
Big Three communique would
give more than a hint on an issue
Of such tremendous import. so
that lack of specific mention Of
il Was not surprise here.
In London, the POtSdam dec
laratlon spurred speculation that
Russia may enter the Pacific
war and the western Allies may
break diplomatic relations with
Spain. Charles Arnot. United
Press correspondent AT Potsdam,
radioed that significance was
seen IN the fact that Stain saw
~ 10 sign A declaration obhquely
Complimenting Italy for joining
tho war against Japan
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
REIMBURSE ALLIES

For IL per cent of this western
share, Russia will reimburse her
Allies te-an equivalent value with
food. coal. potash,-Zinc, timber,
clay products. petroleum. and
other commodities. No payment
Will he made for the other 10
per cent.
Russia. however, relinquiShed
all claim TO share of the large
German gold deposits captured by
Anglo-Amcricsn- armies.
Precisely how much-territory
Germany must give up will he
determined in the future when
the final peace settlement is made
with a democratic German gov
ernmcpt
PTdng that determination.
however. tho Big Three agreed
IN principle that the Soviet
Union should have a szahlC chunk
Of East Prussia extending cast
ward from the Bay of DanHg
north Of BraunSberg and including
the city Of kocniCSberG.
They also agreed that Poland
shall have the remainder of East
Prussia plus large part OF
eastern Germany, lnClu d n Y
SileSia extending westward 10 the
oder River.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Mrs. ELIZABETH KOZIEL

70. Of 9033 Home, who died
Wednesday, in TIE residence at
9.30 a. m and St John Cantius
Catholic Church at 10 a. m.
Burial Holy Cross. Survivors
daughters, Mrs. Sophia Rakocy,
Mrs. Elizabeth Pauley and Mrs.
Rose FHlip; sons, John and
SlanlpN
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
SILENT on OTHER CLAIMS

Nothing was said of any terri
tor1at- rtaIn7S- which may later bc
pressed in tho west by Denmark
Holland. Belgium and France.
Although major interest here
was directed toward two subjects
which took up nearly half Of the
C0mmunque tcNt-the future Of
Germany and German reparatlonS.
there was considerable specula-
ton on these points. which the
cOwmunique did not mention.
The western boundary OF Ger
many What is 20 be- done with
the Rhinelana
The future ~ the Dardaneles
Russia is pressing Turkey for a
new aeree rNent which would
strengthen Soviet guarantees for
warm water outlet This is an
issue in which Butain'S Mediter-
fanean,polICX figures, prominently.
The future Of Austria. ~
Thus the Big Three have left
Tor their foretgn ministers some
~ FTr W0St Controversial issues
.ot postwar Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
STEPHEN KIERECKE. 81. ol

STEPHEN kIERECKE. 81, of
567l Harold, at 10 a. m. tomorrow
in residence. at 1870 a. m. in st,
Augustine Church. Burial, Mt. Oil
vet. Mr.. Kierecke died Wednesday
after a long illness.
Survivors; Two daughters, Mrs
Lucy Bombek and Mrs. Gertrude
Cherfoli, son. Louis; brother,
Louis, and two grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
JOB CLAsSuFICATIoNS

Frlehauf spokeSUen SAID the
strike started on the afternoon
shift Wednesday and spread to all
shifts Yesterday when the work
erS. members Of Local 90 pro-
tested against Job ciassificatlonS
of three weldnus The union Sched-
uled a meeting Tor This afternoon
IN an effort 10 effect a hack-to-
work
A meeting also was scheduled
this afternoon ny Local 6Sl 70
discuss the diSCIplining of an in
spector which touched OF the
Bower strike yesterday The IN
s0ector sucCcdly failed 20 comply
with company work standards
ChrNs employees at the
NarySyillc plant walked out in
protest against Iab assignment
handed one worker Members Of
,aeaA z, 12,r1i5,.-ttftti fcfportUrity de-
manded the company change the
employees Job, but this was re-
fused by the company which
claimed the man was assigned 10
the inh most suited 20 his ability.
The plant Is a shipping depot
for army and navy vehicle parts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
GRAHAM STRIKE ENDS

Work was resumed today al tho
Graham-Paige Motors Co. where
500 employees had been sent home
as a result Of botHeneck caused
hy strike OF Il inspectors en-
nloyed by Wright Aeronautlcal
Corp. Cincinnati, but assigned TO
tife Paige plant
The Inspectors members -ef
Local 647, Cincinnati, demanded
10 know whether Wright or Gra-
ham-Paige was 10 pay their sal
aries for time lost by the July l3
strike Of Graham employees.
The union and representatives
of the TWO companies were 10
meet today 10 decide the issue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
FUTURE ASSISTANCE

This might indicate that tho
military matters under Discus
sion ny the Big Three included
future Russian assistance. If
not participation IN the Far
Eastern war, Arnot said ,
(CBS Correspondent Edward
Murrow broadcast from London
'hat n mad become clear during
he PotSasm conference that III
is the purpose Of Stain 20 enter
ne war against japan
ut - not the intention of the
Niles Ia destroy or enslave the
German people" the Big Three
said. 1T j. the intention of the
Allies that the German people
he given the opportunity 10 pre-
para for the NNeHi,iai rrcnn-
struction of their life on a dem
ocratic and peaceful basis.
No VALUE SET YET
70 total valuation was set Up0'
'epsrHuonS in machinery. ma
erals, and produce - winch th,
5ernanS must psE.
PAYMENT of reparations, The
~b- Three SAID should leave
enough resources 30 enable the
German people to SphSist with
out external assistance"
RUSSIA viii take rcparat'ons fo'
'e'self and Poland from the Rus
san zone .Oi occupation. which r
NUDES me rich industrial and Goa
>ieEipn ~ SlleSIa
Preparations for me fric,
A-lllE----He---t --7'--i '---- -.----- ~
atoms entitled 10 them VII b,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
MOST VALUABLEIS
TIGER NEWH0USER
By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-P)-Hal
Newhouser, hero of the recent
world series, will have another
potent talking point when he begins
discussing salary with the Detroit
Tigers this winter.
The timber lefthander, who won
rs games in the regular season
and then throttled the Chicago Cubs
in two tussles of the play-off, has
been named the American Leagues
most valuable player for the Sec
ond straight year by the Baseball
Writer'S association.
Newhouser's only serious rival
was his teammate, second-base-
man Eddie Mayo, who received
widespread credit for having
spanked the Tigers to the flag. OF
the "a votes cast by members of
the Writer'S committee, New
houser received nine first place
ballots to Mayo's seven, but New
houser's point total of 236 gave
him a wide bulge in the final tally.
Mayo, with 1854 points, nosed out
George Stirnweiss, the Yankees
fleet baserunner and league lead
ing hitter, who gained four first
place votes and a total of ISL
points. Dave Ferriss, Boston fresh
man mound ace, received two votes
as top man and 148 points, while
George Myatt of the Washington
Senators placed fifth with single
first place vote and SO points. Joe
Kuhel, Senator first baseman, was
the only other player to attract
first place selection.
BY coincidence, Newhouser's
total Of 236 points was exactly the
same as he won with year ago.
If anything. the Tiger lefty was a
greater pitcher the past year than
he was in "a, when he scored %
victories. Although he won only Is
this year against nine losses, he
pitched 20 complete games and
was very nearly invincible when
the chips were down in the final
hectic days Of the race.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
ZEKE B0NURA BACK
FROM WAR SERVICE

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21-P}-
Big Zeke Bonura is back from the
wars with a simple suggestion for
world peace: tTeach those people
in Europe to play baseball instead
of to kill"
Zeke, VINO held down first base
at various times for Washington,
the New York Giants, and both
Chicago teams, declares he tried
his idea with excellent results
while serving as an army sports
director in the Mediterranean
theater.
Everywhere we Played" he
said, 'The people were very en-
Unused about the game. Even the
Germans. Once after some prison
ers had been watching us Ger
man captain asked to see the ball.
"You people ought to learn to use
that instead of to KILL I told him.
He said yes, that was right
Zeke said $4,000 Frenchmen
watched the first game he staged
in Marseilles, shortly after the in
vasion of southern France.
IA French sportsman asked me
to teach some of their men how
to play. We put on an exhibition
and 10000 Frenchmen came to see
their countrymen 60 through in
field practice. It took me a week
to teach them that much-but they
sure were eager" IL .-'...-a
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
COULTER OF ARMY
WEEKS LINEMAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-M- De-
Witt Coulter, Army's huge left
tackle from Tahoka, Tex, was
voted 'lineman of the week. in a
poll of the nations football writer's
for his outstanding play In the
Cadets 61-0 romp over Penn last
Saturday.
II was the first time an Army
forward had won the honor, de-
spite the acadenny's tremendous
record for the season. Three other
Army players-Hank Foldberg,
Johnny Green and AL Nemetz-re-
ceived at least one vote for having
been the best ineman against
Penn, rejecting the solid strength
of the Cadet line.
Others who were singled out for
praise by several writer's in the
various sections were Warren Am
ling, Ohio State guard; Dick Fore
man. Wake Forest center; Jim
Kekeris, Missouri tackle; Mort
Hochheiser, Temple center, and Al
Sparlis, U. c. D. "A. guard.
Those receiving at least one vote
included: ...
Ends: Jack Mead, Wisconsin;
Ted Kuzewski, Indiana; Bob Mel
son, Washington; Dale Schwartz
kopf, Texas; Jack Mcbride, Rice
Tackles: Mike Castronis, Geor
gia; Joe Kirkland, Virginia; Ross
ORR, Virginia Tech; Bobby Davis,
Georgia Tech; Tom Dean, South
ern Methodist.
Guards: Mark Dolin, Temple
Ralph Grueven, Drake; Doc Hollo
way, William and Mary; Franz
Lebart, Harvard; Felix ,Trapani
Louisiana State; Morris Klein
Idaho.
Centers: Ed Tyson, U. c. l.. A..
Vaughn Mancha, Alabama.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
Pro Offenses Outstrip
PlayForPay Defenses

The Bears have rolled up 1873 first
down in eight games, 81 Of them
by rushing and 81 by passing. The
other II were by penalties. The
Bears lead in all three depart
ments.
Cleveland leads in total yards
gained, with 2,746 in eight games.
Washington is second with 1924,
six more than the Bears.
Sid Luckman's passing has the
Bears on top in the aerial depart
ment, while Cleveland, despite the
precision pitching of Bob Water
field, boasts first place in rushing
and only fourth in passing.
The Bears lead in number OF
rushes with 346, with an average
of 80 years per rush, while Cleve-
land, with 300 rushes, leads the
league in average yards with 4.9.
Washington is second with As.
The Chicago Cardinals with Paul
Christman, have tossed more
passes than any other team, 50, but
the Cards completion average is
but .351, compared to Washing
tons $40 on 10 pitches, and the
Bears .562 on the same number
of tries.
Other departmental leaders in
clude: punting average, Washing
ton, 42.8; punt returns, average,
Detroit, "a yards; most yards pen
allied, Detroit, $50; most fumbles,
Cardinals 33; most touchdowns,
Cleveland and Philadelphia, %
each; most touchdowns, running,
Green Bay and Philadelphia. 18
each; most touchdowns, passing,
Green Bay, IA; most extra points,
Green Bay, 20.
Defensively the Bears have al
lowed opponents most points, 2OS,
while Green Bay has allowed the
most first downs, 109. The Cardin-
ais have allowed the most yard
age, 1854, while Cleveland has al
lowed the most pass compilations,
80. New York has given up the
largest percentage of aerials COM
pleted, .544, while the Boston Yanks
have intercepted Is passes to lead
in that department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
SEVERAL NEW FACES
IN DUKE LINEUP
FOR TAR HEEL GAME

DURHAM, Nov. 21.-(Special to
Starr - Duke University's Blue
Devils will be counting heavily on
many comparatively new faces
when they tackle the University
of North Carolina in the Sind
game of the annual rivalry to be
played in Duke stadium this Sat-
urday.
Coach Eddie Cameron is ex-
pecting a close game when the
vastly improved Tar Heels meet
his Blue Devils, greatly weaken
ed by recent losses through Naval
transfer.
We've had a lot of reorganiza-
ting to do since the loss of George
Clark, "Bear" Knots, and Jim
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
BY JIMMY JORDAN

CHICAGO, Nov. H-P- National
Football league coaches aren
neglecting defensive strategy, put
offense still remains the leading
art among the gridiron's play-tor-
pay boys.
Points are being marked up at
the rate Of 1871 per game, and 2oz
touchdowns have been scored IN ~
games thus far-an average OF o.l9
per game-official statistics re-
leased today show.
Touchdowns have been scored
at the rate Of one every % plays
from scrimmage, with the Phila-
delphia Eagles rambling across
on every 18th play, the statistics
snow.
Green Bay, in third place in the
Western division, leads the league
& offensive play with 232 points
scored in eight games. The defend
ing champion Packers have scored
a touchdown on every 18th play
from scrimmage.
Paradoxically, tn e Chicago
Bears, down in fourth place in the
Western division, have the best
ground-gaining, but not scoring,
total of any team in the league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
Auburn Promotes Back
To Starting Lineup

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 21.-(Spe-
cial to the Star)-Speedy Don
Wilkes, Ocala, Fla, has won a
permanent position in the Auburn
backfield. Coach Carl Voyles was
so well pleased with his showing
against the Georgia Bulldogs, Sat-
urday that he has shifted Capt.
Curtis Kuykendall to wingback,
thus making way for Wilkes at
tailback.
Plagued by injuries earlier in
the season, the blonde little speed
merchant first saw action against
Southeastern La. Inst. in Mont
gomery. Saturday, against Trippi' S
Bulldogs he ran the ball Is times
for a net gain of 70 yards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
LIONS BEAT 40 & 8

Spearheaded by the running
and passing Of Hank Truelove,
the Lions Club staged big
upset yesterday over the heav-
lily favored Forty and Eight
gridders, taking a ! to 6 victory
at Thirteenth and Ann Field.
Truelove, the manager Of
the New Hanover High school
football team, playing his first
Junior Varsity tilt this season,
looked right at home in the left
halfback position as he tossed
a forty yard pass to end Bobby
Romeo to give the Lions six
points. John Dillon plunged over
from the two for the extra
point. This score came late in
the final period after the Forty
and Fighters had hung up 6 to
O lead with Charlie Smith gal
looping rs yards for the tally.
Smiths extra point attempt
through the line failed.
This loss for the Forty and
Eight squad, coached by Scott,
dropped them for the first time
into second place. The Kiwanis
Club, mentored by Bill McIll-
vain, now is the top club In the
Jayvee circuit.
The Kiwanis team will have
to defeat the fighting Jaycees
today, led by Paul Maultsby
and Louis Collie, to take the
championship: The game will
start at $3.50 at the American
Legion Stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22

The New Hanover High school
Wildcats end their current grid
iron season tonight at Legion
Stadium in a Thanksgiving Day
clash as they battle the powerful
Winston-Salem Grehounds in a tilt
scheduled to start at 800 o'clock
before an expected crowd Of over
5000 fans.
The Greyhounds invade the local
eleven with a good record Of five
wins, two defeats, and one tie
against the locals performance,
which includes five triumphs, three
losses, and one deadlock. Both
clubs trounced their opponents last
week by scores of 80 to and rs to
0 respectively, and thus go into
tonight's fray on a pretty even
keel.
Sparkling the visitors single
wing back attack is big j. r. Jones,
who runs, kicks, and passes for
the Hounds, and is their key op-
orator in the backfield. Jones will
man the tailback post in the Sal
emers lineup from where all his
triple threat abilities can be used
effectively against the foe.
Eugene Morgan is the snorting
bull at the fullback slot in the
offensive plans Of the Greyhounds,
weighing 200 pounds and gifted with
exceptional running power.
In the large forward wall Cor the
Winston-Salem team big G. P.
Anderson, who tips the scales at
205 pounds, is the mainstay at the
tackles post. Anderson has as a
mate another husky lad, B. ".
Atkinson.
Paul Jones, no relation to the
tailback of the club, receives the
bulk Of the passes, in the Winston
Salem overhead tactics.
Coach Leon Brogden of the Wild
cats will probably start the same
lineup that overcame the Fayette-
vile Bulldogs last week.
The backfield combination Of
Jimmy Piner. Kenneth Rogers,
'Bubba' Sykes, and David Banner
man is sure to take the field at
kickoff time, but Sykes, the key
man in the Hanoverian offensive
plans, may not be able to see much
action due to bad hip injury.
The forward wall of the Cats led
by big John Hobbs, 205 pounds Of
tackle, and Chubby Paul. Graham
Trap Barefoot, the extra point
specialist holds down the guard
duties along with Irwin Gore, while
'Tinkey' Rogers acts as the pivot
man at center. On the TANKS are
two veteran aerial catchers, Buddy
Bridges and big Jim Gibson. Glib
son in last weeks struggle against
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
High Schools Play Tonight At Stadium
PIEDMONT NEWS

J. E. L. Wade today receiv-
ed q telegram from Piedmont
league directors H. p. Daw-
son and Harold G. Roettger
confirming their plans to visit
Wilmington Monday to check
on the city facilities for base
ball. Both men were appointed
at meeting Of the league
Sunday to make the trip. Their
report will be released follow
ing q meeting Of the minor
leagues ut Columbus, Ohio
Dec 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
NEWBERRY PLAYS TODAY

LUMBERTON, Nov. 21-P)-The
unbeaten Indians of Newberry, S.
c., college and Fort Bragg's First
Army eleven clash here tomorrow
afternoon in a turkey day tussle.
Returning to the gridiron after a
months layoff following the de-
parture of several navy trainees,
the South Carolinians rosted the
University of South Carolina Jay.
wees, 1910, last week for their fifth
straight victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
NAVY COACHING CHANGE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-UD -
Confirming unofficial reports the
Navy announced today that Cmdr.
Oscar Hagberg, Navy football
coach, will be returned to sea duty
following the close of the season.
The Navy said the change was be-
ing made Gin accordance with nor
NAL naval procedure" and that nc
successor will be selected until
after the first of the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-22
Tiers Meet Goldsboro
In Seasons Final Till

The Williston 'Tigers'' will close
their football season today at 2:30
when they meet an invading Colds
boro team at the Eleventh and
Ann streets park.
Although Goldsboro HAS not de-
feated the Tigers In five years,
all games have been very close.
The last time the two teams met
the Williston boys eked out a
7 to 0 win.