davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
Philadelphia Host Today To Army, Navy Powerhouses
Seasons Grid Thrills
Named By UP Reporte,

youu nave to split il, givi,
credit to Doc Blanchard d-l!s and c,a c!ala
Davis of Army for this NV IVY s.en
show against Michigan, B.,,'a Bsv,'naa
them, the terrible twins roI.ssa SII.sesa
3e5 yards. Army's total prorrs,,.as s, y
the game-5so yards. S's"n
Gamest individual perforn,,,.
CornelPs Allan Dekdebrun ,russ- ssa;s
Columbia. Knocked uncorssiS saaS
and carried off the field ,,'..' ,,''.
he came back both time, '""S NJ,
sparked his mates to a 2l.,'ila. saa
rally that almost pulled the s.~' yv-
out OF the fire. At the end h. s,r,' r,.
staggering around the field day. ,ss
by a conclusion and they had
lead him off like child,
Wackiest play - The ons s.,
started out as punt by Cs,so.
mia End Jack Lerond sg,ins
U. c. L. A. Partially blocked Il,
ball went straight up and car.
down in mad scramble Of NAV.
ers. A California player came M
with it and headed goalward onl,
to be trapped by converting t,rt.
lers. So he lateralled the ball-,,
none other than Lerond who finn
was able to achieve the ur,n,
feat of taking his own punt ,or ,
T. D.
Most battling statistic - ysls',
punting average of minus ,y
yards" in the Princeton game n.
Ellis punted only once the en,jr
game and it was blocked, roIjr,
backwards six yards before it wa,
recovered.
Outstanding performance by
lineman-Joe Dickerson Of Penn.
sylvania in the Navy game o.
Seven Navy fumbles recovered BY
Penn, Dickerson wound up on Ion
of four.
Lousiest officiating-ln the Penn.
sylvania-Columbia game where Ii,
men in rompers, among other
things, helped the Penn defender
slap down Columbia passes and
ruled that Penn player who jump.
ed three feet to take pass caught
it on the bounce.
Outstanding coach 30 McMl.
lin of Indiana who brought his
Hoosiers their first Big 10 title and
knocked over some Of the best
football teams in the land In h,
process.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
By EDWARD X. SACHS
Star Sports Editor

As they say at the race track
"You bets your money and you
takes your choice" pronounclng
the choice so that it rhymes with
terse.
That is the kind Of game next
Saturdays North-South Carolina
High school All-Star Shrine tilt is
shaping up to be. The heaviest line
the North Staters can put on the
field will average 1873 while the
heaviest Palmetto unit would aver
age 1877. Both states heaviest bacN-
fields would average ITS.
New Hanover Highs two repre-
sentatives in the High school clas-
sic, Ken Rodgers and John Hobbs
leave for Charlotte this weekend
and will begin drills with the North
Carolina squad on Monday. Coach
Leon Brogden who will assist in the
coaching of the Tar Heel state rep
resentatives is planning to leave
for Charlotte tonight.
Both states can boast Of pair
of better than 200 pound tackles.
The Wildcats Hobbs and Henry
Turner of Asheville both weigh in
ut a healthy 210 pounds. The Pal
metto squad has Stan Lee of Green
vile, another 210 pound youngster.
And Bill Estes, 200, of Rock Hill.
The only "big" boy to cavort in
either teams backfield will be
South Carolina's Larry Riggs OF
Charleston. Riggs packs 100 pounds
on his six foot frame. After Riggs,
the South Carolina backfield men
are in the general ITO pound class
with several dipping to 165 and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
10. CARR RESIGNS
FEDERAL POSITION

]. o. Carr, prominent Whining
ton counselor and U. S. District
Attorney since 1884, announced his
resignation from the position yes
terday after serving the Eastern
district for three terms.
Expressing his preference for
civil rather than criminal practice,
Mr.. Carr disclosed that he had re-
quested release from his duties as
District Attorney as early as Sept
ember, 1915, and that he had not
yet received official acceptance.
Charles R. Rouse, of Kinston, Mr..
Carr's assistant, has been nominal
ed by Senators Josiah Bailey and
Clyde Hoey for the position to be
made vacant.
Prior to taking office in 1894,
when he was appointed by the late
President Roosevelt, Carr had a
long and distinguished legal and
public career. In 1915 President
Woodrow Wilson appointed him
district attorney, post he held
ulitA 1iS 1cS1Slcu Ill 1oAo W 4S-
enter private law practice.
Rouse, VII o S e nomination is
tantamount to his selection by
President Truman, has served as
assistant district attorney since
Oct. 1885, when he was appointed
to succeed D. M. Struggled, of
Fayetteville.
Col. John Hall Manning, Of Ra-
leigh, who was assistant attorney
from 1884 until he Joined the army
In 1910, is expected to resume his
office soon, according to Senator
Hoey. At the present time, c. H.
Leggett, of Tarboro, is an assist
ant to the district attorney.
In 1941, Carr acted as the gov
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
Conference Recommends
MewFood, Woodlndustries

more food processing plants, a
complete survey of all products
suitable for processing be made
and a clearing house for informa-
ton on the financial investment
and maintenance Of these plants
be set up.
A steering committee for the con-
ference, recently appointed by Gov
ernor Cherry, was incorporated
into an executive committee to
handle future phases Of the pro-
gram. The committee will be en-
larged to Is, and Governor Cherry
was empowered to appoint the re-
manning IA.
The conference opened yesterday
with an address by Dean Paul
Chapman OF the University Of Geor-
gia School of Agriculture. A SINH
lar conference was recently held
in Georgia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
YMCASundayC yCageLoop
OPENS Schedule Today

The Sunday school basketball
league of the YMCA will officially
start play this afternoon at the
YMCA gymnasium with 8 games
scheduled to open the winter
cage season.
Four of the tilts are slated in the
Junior league with the other four
to be played in the intermediate
classification.
The Junior schedule calls for
the Calvary Baptists to meet the
first Presbyterians at noon. After
that game the Trinity Methodists
will take on the Leland Meth
odists, Tabernacle Baptists the
First Baptists, and in the final
game of the Junior schedule, the
Winter Park Methodists against
the Winter Park Baptists.
In the intermediate class the
first game will be played at z pm.
between the Grace Methodists and
the First Presbyterians. Next,
Trinity Methodists meet st. An
drews Convant Presbyterians,
Tabernacle Baptists the Calvary
Baptists and in the last contest the
Sunet Park Methodists will play
Temple Methodists.
Senior league play will begin
Thursday night with two games on
the schedule, Temple Baptists
against the Grace Methodists,
and the St. Andrews = Covenant
Presbyterians playing the Taber-
nacle Baptists.
Adam Smith, YMCA physical di-
rector is still trying to get two
more teams for the senior league
and he asked that churches in
terested contact him at the Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
COTTON BOWL
SELECTIONS

DALLAS, Nov. 30. -[R- A
couple of teams that showed
their metal In the stretch -
Texas and Missouri-will meet
in the tenth annual Cotton Bowl
football game here, Jan. l..
Athletic director Don Faurot
of Missouri last night accepted
the invitation and today the Sig
Six conference, of which Mis-
souri, is champion, gave the Tig-
ers permission to play In the
bowl.
Missouri thus returns to the
city where it snapped out of its
losing ways and started thun-
dering to its conference cham
pionship. The Tigers beat South
ern Methodist 10-7 here Oct. 6
after having absorbed one-sided
lickings from Ohio State and
Minnesota. They didn't stumble
again until they met Michigan
State, q non-conference foe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
DEMON DEAC0NS AT
CLEMSON FOR FINAL

CLEMSON, S. c., Nov. 30-(F-
The suddenly aroused Tigers Of
Clemson, their appetites whetted
by impressive victories over Geor-
gia Tech and Tulane in the past
two weeks, close out their season
here today against the hefty Wake
Forest Demon Deacons.
With heavy week-long ticket
sales pointing to a crowd approach
ing the 20 900 capacity mark, fans
hereabouts are prepared for one
of the years most bruising, thrill
packed struggles as two power
packed teams come to grips.
Clemson holds 6-4 edge in the
comparatively young series, al
though Wake Forest won last year,
1877.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
Cherry Turns Farmer;
To Man Cotton Picker

RALEIGH, Nov. 30. -(R)-
Governor Cherry will gain a
new experience tomorrow-he
will operate a new cotton pick
er on a farm near Red Springs,
in Robson county.
The mechanical picker, first
to operate in North Carolina.
has been in operation In the
Robson county section for
several weeks, and got its in
augural from Agriculture Com
missioner w. Kerr Scott.
The Governor will be guest
at dinner at Lumberton at IL
q. M. given by young business
men and farmers In the Lum-
berton area. In the afternoon
he will attend the Carolina
virgini football game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
EXCHANGES HEAR
ACTIVITY REPORTS

In an open forum meeting Fri
day the Exchange Club heard re-
ports from ]. B. Edwards per-
tanning to a conference held with
visiting baseball officials with ref
erence to Wilmington's participa-
ton in the Piedmont League. Mr..
dwards pointed out to the men,
bers both the pro and condiscus-
sion held on this subject.
Following a complete report by
o. w. Messick on the Sunshine
Special sponsored by the Ex-
change club, also the financial
status Of the War Chest fund. The
Club voted to reconvert the War
Chest Fund finances to the ''Sun-
shine Special fund. Plans were
discussed for the annual event next
year.
An interesting report Of the
Clubs bowling team was turned
l.. by j. B. Edwards. A letter
from the State Board Of Control
inviting members to attend a
meeting in Charlotte December
16, also letter from Reverend c.
D. Barclift recently moved to
Henderson, was read.
Moses Gould suggested the Club
sponsor some type of information
on Wilmington, inclosure for all
Wilmington outgoing mail.
John knight, an Exchangite
from Danville, Virginia, who has
come to Wilmington as manager
Of the Bijou Tehater, was guest
Of the Club.
DR.. Paul Black, who has been
in the service for the past four
Years, was welcomed back to his
regular membership with the good
wishes of the Club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
Hieh SchoolShrin Game
Drills Begin On Monday

Paul Joseph of Georgetown the
lghtest at 155 pounds.
The two 1870 Founders, wilson
Jay Clark and Mount Airy's E: G.
Cobble lead the Tar Heels while
New Hanover's Ken Rodgers and
Colman Grubb of Salisbury follow
at ITS and 176.
North Carolina holds an edge OF
a. in the series to date with two
scoreless ties having been played
in the classic. Shrine Bowl records:
1e37-N. Carolina o, S. Carolina 0
193S-N. Carolina 10, S. Carolina 0
1885. Carolina IL, N. Carolina 10
194O-N. Carolina 9, S. Carolina 9
1941-N. Carolina 0, S. Carolina 0
1942-N. Carolina 80, S. Carolina 0
1943-N. Carolina 20, S. Carolina Z
1944-S. Carolina 6, N. Carolina 0
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
KAISER IN FRONT
IN ORLANDO OPEN

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 30.-(F
Herman Kaiser, Akron, O., pro-
fessional who was released from
Navy duty only two months ago,
took the second-round lead in the
$4,000 Orlando open golf toUrna-
ment over the rugged Dubsdread
country club course today.
Les Kennedy, virtually unknown
pro from PaWtucket, R. l., who
was in first place at the end Of
the initial round yesterday, drop
ped to third.
Kaiser fired smooth 1884
card to chalk up a two-round total
of 1856. Kennedy, who carded
one over course record yesterday,
turned in a 1887 for 1873.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
up in each county to study dairy
possibilities.
4. That, with reference to mark
eting services, more markets for
fruits and vegetables be set up
with improved loading and grading
facilities; that city markets be
improved, more attention be given
to consumer-pack of fruits and
vegetables, and that more careful
grading be done on food products
shipped great distances.
S. For the livestock industry, a
committee recommended that more
stock centers be developed, that
greater grain storage facilities be
set up, and that further moderniza-
ton of poultry dressing plants, egg
grading and cold storae plants be
carried on.
6. With a view to establishing
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
LEATHERWORK

A new adult leatherwork
class will be formed Monday
night from 8 to 10:30 o'clock
under the dire ,tion of Jesse
Reynolds, superintendent Of
City Recreation. The class will
meet in the Princess street
center, for adults only and the
public is cordially invited to
attend. instructions in various
types of leathercraft will be
given including bill-folds, coin
purses, key cases, gimp brack-
cts and others. Later, other
crafts will be included in the
classwork and each member is
expected to pay the cost Of the
article he decides to work on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
Eli, Haruard, UCLA,USC
Battles Top Grid Card

Vanderbilt faces Tennessee, V.r
ginia visits North Carolina, Wake
Forest tangles with Clemsoa
Maryland is at South Carolina and
Louisiana State invades Tulane in
other southern pairings.
In the southwest, Baylor clash
es with Rice and Southern Meths
dist plays at Texas Christian
Next in importance to the South
ern Cal-UCLA tilt on the west coast
are the Oregon-Oregon State and
St. Mary's Navy-California meet
inqS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
NEWBERRY BEATS
PRESBYTERIAN

NEWBERRY, S. c., Nov. so-
R-Newberry College closed III
season with a 1918 football victory
over Presbyterian College Of Gin
ton here today. NeWberry, under
veteran Coach Billy Laval, thus
finished the season with a pertec'
state record of one victory and no
defeats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
ARMY-NAVY
BROADCAST

In response to many tele-
phone calls TO the Star sports
department:
The National Br0adcasting
system will be the only net
work to broadcast the Army
Navy game from Philadelphia
today. While there is no NBC
outlet in Wilmington, local
fans may hear Bill Stern's
werd-picture of the classic
starting ut lis pm. over ra-
dio station W.P.T.F., In Ra-
leigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
CADETS FAVORED
TO BEAT MIDDlES
BYLARCE MARGIN
Both Teams Unbeaten But
Bookies Still Offering
261-2Points On Army
By LEO H. PETERSEN
United Press Sports Editor

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80. -
WD Quietly confident Army and
boisterously cocky Navy came up
to the eve of their annual foot
ball battle tonight with the un-
defeated Cadets 26 IL point fav-
orites over the once tied midship-
men.
Returning to a pre-war setting,
with all attendant ceremony and
gold braid, they battle before
some 10000 persons at Municipal
stadium tomorrow. Among the
spectators, will be President and
Mrs. Truman; their daughter,
Margaret; and Robert P. Patter-
son and James F. Forrestal, secre-
taries Of war and Navy.
It was the first time in their
45-year-old rivalry that both teams
have gone into their big game I'm
defeated. It was the first time,
too, that one club had been estab-
lished such a decided favorite.
The odds Of the professional
bookmakers denied that it would
be the football game of the year.
But the bookmakers have been
wrong before.
Navy, from Cmdr. Oscar Hag-
berg, head coach, down to the
water boy, were sure they had
erred again.
The Cadets were shooting for
their 18th straight over a two
year undefeated span. They wound
up the 1914 campaign with a % to
II victory over Navy.
For the most part, the Cadets
and Middies who played in that
game last year were back. But it
is generally agreed that Army is
stronger this year while Navy
has been blowing hot and cold.
Navy has utilized its power ehec-
lively in the late stages OF the
season, however, and Hagberg is
hoping his boys can do what the
fleet did in coming up off the
floor at Pearl Harbor. He knows
what an uphill struggle that was,
for he skippered a submarine in
the Pacific before he was called
to Annapolis as head football
coach in 1914. And after tomor-
rows game he is going back to
sea.
Army has overpowered eight op-
ponets this season with ease. Ma
Wy had tough Shedding, barely
managing to beat Pennsylvania
and coming from behind to tie
Notre Dame-clubs which Army
showed under 61-0 and $50.
Big Felix Doc) Blanchard and
fleet Glenn Davis were expected
to tip the balance in Army S
favor. These All-America backs
were more than Navy could handle
last year and this year they have
been better than ever. They rate
above anything Navy has to offer
in the way Of ball carriers just as
Army's Arnold Tucker towers over
Bruce Smith and Bob tHunchy)
Hoernschemeyer when it comes
to forward passing.
So far as the lines are concern
ed-and that concern is a big one
for Navy because of Blanchard S
preference for hitting tackle
spots. The only edge which the
equal terms except at the tackle
postts. The only edge which the
seasons statistics give Navy over
Army, as a matter of fact, is in
defense. But even those figures
do not present an accurate picture
for most Of the ground picked up
by Army's opponents was done
against second and third stringers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
City Briefs
TO MEET MONDAY

Wilmington Baptist Associa-
tion pastors will have their
monthly session Monday .. m.
Dec. 8 ut 1000 in the First Bap-
tist Church. Rev. J. A. Nelson,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church ut Thomasville, N. c.,
will be the speaker. Rev. Mr..
Nelson is assisting Rev. T. H.
King in q series of revival serv-
ices At the Masonboro Baptist
Church this week and thr rough
part of next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
OPA CHANGES

Changes in rationing proceed
ures in Brunswick and Pender
counties were announced yes
terday by officials of the coun-
ty rationing boards. Contrary
to previous reports, tires and
sugar for household use will be
handled through local offices
In the two counties. Commercial
sugar rationing, however, will
be handled through the Raleigh
office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
SONG FESTIVAL

The Saturday night song fes-
tival group will meet in Vance
community building, Maffitt
village, tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Several special features have
been announced. The program
is sponsored by the Stamps
Baxter Happy Four Of Mafftt
village.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
NO MONEY THERE

No money is kept at the
schools during the War Bond
drive stated Wallace I. West,
business manager of city
county Board of Education,
yesterday afternoon, IS it was
known that one of the schools
was broken into recently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
FIVE LOSE LIVES
NEAR LUMBERT0N
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COutInued 1T0m rage OneJ
ton-bound tanker, was too seriously
hurt to bequestioned.
Wade said the bus, bringing
workers home from the Bladen-
boro Cotton Mills at Bladenboro,
slid down a 10-foot embankment
after meeting the tanker and
caught fire. Those who persisted
were in the front of the bus. The
tanker was only slightly damaged
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
MIAMI WINS, $50

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 30.-{R-
University of Miami defeated Au-
burn tonight 3S to 0 before a sell
out crowd in the Orange Bowl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01

Cuba is nearly as large as Java
but has a population only tenth
as large.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01

me number Of industrial work.
cent between 1888 and 1s4o
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01
AUXILIARY LANGUAGE
FAVORED AS AID TO
UNO WORLD PLANS

French and Spanish are the two
languages which the voters seem
to think best suited as internation-
al tongues if English is not used.
This was shown when all voters
who favor the idea OF common
language were asked:
eff some language other than
ours were selected, which one
would you choose?"
Tho yyofo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-01

Voters expressed general gree
ment that common world Ian.
guage would enhance the like>.
hood of permanent peace.
IF the people of all nations could
speak the same language do vo,,
think this would increase the chan.
ces of maintaining world peace?"
The vote:
voS
Evening star., 1945-07-01
officials
Continued From Page B-3)

vez, U. S. M. c., also is overseas.
Their daughter, Miss Gloria Chavez,
will not go with them to New Mexico
but will remain here for a summer
course in school.
Senator and Mrs Homer E. Cape
hart returned Thursday from their
home in Indianapolis, where they
spent a week and attended the
graduation of their son, Mr.. Earl
Capehart, from De Pauw Univer-
sity. Mrs. Capehart will leave again
in August for their cottage at
Koerner,s Resort in Wisconsin and
will be joined by the Senator as
soon as he can get away. Their
son, Sergt. Tom Capehart, has been
more than 20 months overseas and
their daughter, Miss Patricia Cape
hart, who has been here all winter,
went with her parents to Indian
apolis and will remain there until
the trip to Wisconsin materializes,
Mrs. Harlan J. Bushfield, wife of
Senator Bushfield, expects to leave
dDOub bIlC itlA0NliC VI ouiy 1Oi tiACh
home in South Dakota and will prob
ably take with her their two grand
children, Ellen and Peter Work,
daughter and son of DR.. and Mrs.
John L. Work of Montclair, N. j.
The Senator will join them as soon
as he can get away.
Mrs. Guy Gordon, wife of Sem
ator Gordon of oregon, left sew
eral weeks ago for Roseburg, ac-
companied by their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Allen Gordon, whose hus-
band, 1t. Gordon, is on duty over
seas. Another son and daughter-in-
law, Capt. and Mrs. Pin Laurance
Gordon, and also their son-in-law
and daughter. 1t. and Mrs. Donald
e. Crouch, also accompanied Mrs.
Gordon. Capt. Gordon and 1t.
Crouch both recently returned from
duty overseas.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

mitts and carried white daisies with
garlands of daisies In their hair.
The Rev. James Bean was the best
man, and the ushers were Mr. Will
liam p. Benson, jr., U. s. N, V-l2,
and MIR. Charles Herbert Benson,
brothers of the bride; Mr.. Richard
B. Love, u. S. N; Corpl. James
Ford, Mr.. James Doering and Mr..
Dudley jackson, U. S. N, Viz.
Following wedding trip in Vir-
ginia, 1t. BEEN and his bride will
reside In Laurel. Both he and his
bride, the latter with the American
Red Cross, are stationed at Fort
George G.. Meade.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Benson
Continued From Page B.

A. Hall, sister Of the bridegroom,
and Mrs. Robert Root we're the
other attendants. Little Miss Mary
Beth Williams was the flower girl
All wore white gowns of jersey
and organza, the flower girl wear
ing a miniature costume of the other
attendants. They wore long white
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Miss Dorothy Ketchuf1 Of Virginia,
cousin OF Mrs. Smith.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Charron
entertained at a garden party FRI
day afternoon in honor of Mr.. Rich
ard A. Hill, director of the National
Art School, who will leave today to
spend some time in Denver. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
r. Weaver and their son Philip, Miss
Mildred Campbell, Miss Sarah Ellis
and Miss Hattie Bennett.
Evening star., 1945-07-01

Mrs. Leonard Harwitz Of WASH
ington is in New York, where she
went to be with her daughter, Mrs.
Leonard Harwitz. wife of 1t. Har-
witz, and to make the acquaintance
of her granddaughter. born Friday.
The infant is the first great-grand-
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baum
Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland Gillian
left Thursday for fortnight's stay
at Waumback Inn, Jefferson, NJ Fl. !.
Evening star., 1945-07-01
Items of Interest

Mrs. r.. Frederick Hatcher mas re-
turned to her home at 1427 Long
fellow street after spending three
months in Mckinney. Tex, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs H. E. G. Furr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith have as their guests over
Sunday Miss Johnnie Lee of New
York and Miss Madeline Fisher.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Fisher of White Stone, Va. Miss
Fisher recently was graduated from
the Teachers College at Harrison
burg, Va, and will go this week to
Baltimore to visit her brother and
sister n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fisher, jr. Mrs. Fisher formerly was
Evening star., 1945-07-01

MRS. BRILL.
Married recently to Dr..
Warren D. Brill, the bride is
the former Miss BeSS Green
spoon and is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Green-
spoon. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
II. Brill.