davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Interlake Regatta
Results

mstsrs-shamrocE. 3sis. Venture
81 oe. ArmioS. 1877 "a IEisbe. 30 -
Intrepid. 1Aisl CCnNrTa l4e7s Pin
tail finished fourth IN ! - 3s. but WAI
disqualified for a foul a. HsrtI.
R-eIsn-Cotton Blossom 4427. LASsus
1857 Robin, l'4s o. DoTem. ] s14
Putin % Cleveland. diImantiee
G,sist, sss Ssyur IL az os s,u. c'gf1'' s.,'
si1 m,s,r. sa,.,,. SoIsI I. g., 's33 "a: M'el;
cnaII'.ss ,a .gs.,. i,:is s,s Tol,g s13 star
iinE. i:4sis. Chip 1855 Perry.
s,sr; :. "a / Ripple. lsSas r,n n.,
90 Is Three Fssthsrs o4.2p
1906 Irms Van " 2 40 50 wsr wind
II ., 1ate s.s., S''' n's rs 81 33' ,s,7 20 Ig~,
s,.t i:9s.5l-l.3A Lafsr. i'4s ~
Univ,nsb - Thnu,. 1s7 77-lis7l.
MoniLa. 4o.ss Echo - AL ~ 40.
s0ni,.; lssls-i.4s 80; wind sonE
sehoontr Sa sn1 teteh,,-Astria. lolss-
J lol., spindrfEt., ] IS AL . - Jeds
Lnso "a Of 4 ,o,s oi 80 80 40' '''' . Sc
Racing nE-CruiSinf-Carnia. ! ~ AL 81 81
Apache l.43 4e-i - tdisquahfisd for be
inL over S,artins line TOO sror Falcon y.
Dvchsn. ] 81 SOL - "a Rsyeliy. / 81 81
] ~ so Adoncs. ? % ss-l 80 7s safacsn,
5o3as-lsi s. o.. ,;;s66sS559,EEo. = !, ,ni1S 50,
DIN after collision q, start with Chse-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Mrs. Bradley
Wins Her I'd

Mrs. ]. Fl. Bradley of Plum Hol-
low has tucked away her second
victory In a womens district golf
tournament. She won yesterday at
I'd Run by shooting an 81 TO lead
field of 95 players, the seasons S
largest turnout.
Mrs. Bradley's other victory
was at Orchard Lake several years
ago, but she never took too much
credit for IL, because as she still
puts II, most of our stars were
out OF town that time.
Yesterday, hough. she beat
the best now playing in these
events. among them Margaret
Russell, the Oakland Hills star
who was second with SO.
SHOOTS A 43
Mrs. Bradley gained a four
stroke lead with 43 on the first
nine. An 8 on the ninth ran up a
AZ for Miss Russell. The latter,
who came back in Al, pulled up
even on the sixteenth, but Mrs.
Bradley's par 3 on the seventeenth
put her In front again. Both had
SIS on the long eighteenth.
Betty Jane Courtright OF Ann
Arbor was third with a go, which
advanced her to the championship
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
DETROIT RESULTS

ytRST RACT-Si 500, claiming novice
rdsrs s-ysar-oldi and up iurlonm
Ep Queen Potter 900 IZto elV
Csi!ul tLicaudl 40 oo
Through Train FogEancl 5O
Time l.l6 As
Loehi.a. spsrEer. LevenS. Uehs and Bell
coda also ran
SECOND RAGS 500. claiming. 1-y.'r.
olds. fuTlonE
Odd Pair Birieyl lt 80 30 20
Monaghan tHaTtw1ck SO
Bodsn's Pal. Blu, Mate. sunny Betty, Pair
'veEss Banner and Pay 10 Iiso ran
Third KAcE-si 500 ne c. y, Irwin
Purs,. 2-y.sr-olas, ois iuTlonSH 80 "a
Sweet Rhythm tHsrtl ; 90 20 20
Psns TRpper fScurocki $40 90
Baby BaTbsrs tFsvoritsl so
Aesi.ra a nlneols Miss Miss Bricksys.
'Hstsl n, BsnadAnis, Leida END Cypsy
Actress also rAn
FOURTH RAcE-s7 600. Tn, Johnny Pow
eu Purse 3-yea --olds, furlonEF
lvestibula tBsrtwickI $50 80 $50
Meteor tMillirsn 900 SO
Cohan (Favorits 80
Time Is 4-s
cadet pics. HAPPY Joan a Tran ro!i, ro!is,
LiEhtfoot Lady also ran,
YiFTH RAcI-s2 900. The Ham Keene
|
See ID Hart 400 > 80 2.eO
SwOon KEEPER $40 so
umbrAgo fClaEgettl 40
Time l:iS.
wise Eagle, MIA AIris and Piovsr Brand
also ran
SIXTH RACE-S2.5Oo The sam Lewis
Combination 3-yeaf-oldG and up, furlongs'
Billy Rofe Stevenson $40 2eo 2s0
Royal Red tHsnton sac $40
/ Z Cooking Spring tSc1rlockl 40
Time Ia as
Calm Port Bohemia 'LlthogrsDh. Kels-
pride Old SILK. Mono Miller. Blsnvssd and
Lucky CTcenock also ran,
rB NJ. Smith entry.
-Field
SEVENTH RACF-S7 ooo The Henry Nc
Daniel Combination, 3yesr-olds and Up.
] l-16 miles
Saku tMilligAnl sac 7s0 $50
Above All Scuflocki 40 40
Iron Works BianCOi Ito
Time 40 Is.
o X joe wishihadAgsl. Fsttbcllrn,
SSeepnito. Azimuth also ran.
EIGHTH RACES 500. claiming. 3-year-
ods and up. / i-l6 miles
Old Iron Lotufco) 44eo 1880 so
Witchvork fRemillsrdl $50 so
lKankAkA fHGrtwicki $40
/ Time so Is.
squeeIit Extend Moonlits BOBBY ParpboloId
I 'Glenvood Boy, Bachelor Boy. war Com.
munique and Hary Aethel also ran,
i Field
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Dies. at Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK, Aug. S-Sgt
Gilbert w. Brook, 81, Martin
Tenn. died at Percy Jones Hos
pitsl yesterday. An overseas vet
eran with two battle stars, he was
returned 10 this country as q
medical patient.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Probable Pitchers
~ United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Rev YORK ,Bonhsm 4-sl At Cleveland
Smith 3-6I.
Boston tO'Nsni as and Fsrriss 49, at
DETROIT (NEWHOUSER iT.7 and OVER
hIRE e-ab
Washington (NiEFelinE 49, 81 Chicago
Grove 1911.
Philadelphia tChristopher 11-Sl ct. st
Louis tShirley 7-7l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st Louis Dockins 5-2 at New York
Mungo i1-sl
Cincinnati KENNEDY 7-ioi at Brooklyn
Banca ILL.
Chicago twyse SIS and Borowy 7-ol at
Boston (Tobin ola and Andrews 6-111.
Pittsburgh fRoe TO and Strincevich 1877
at Philadelphia tMauney as ana KTaut 2.7l 1.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
MatPhaif, Mccarthy
WiNConfer Soon

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 8 CUP)
Larry s. MacPhail, president of
the New York Yankees, was
scheduled TO meet with Manager
Joe Mccarthy today in an effort
TO determine whether the veteran
pilot will be able 20 return 10 the
club after a severe nervous all
ment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
MAsHINGIOS PARK

Weather. clear. track fast.
First -RAe4-AFs-vsis TTiEy, Ma Cry
Baby. EAStern Queen
second Raee-Roguish Shot. Play Cato.
Halcyette, FoKiola, Colty Shock. AiSt CSLeT.
Third RGce-DeclAFed off.
Fourth RAce-Joe SpaEst.
Pifth Race-LAGt Roll. Espino Gold.
Sirth RAce--Deeldred off
seventh Race-Don Miller. v.idinI Psrion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
SARATOGA

weather, cloudy. track muddy
First RIce-Vtfy DRY. Gallant Aren't, sun
Plane, Michigan Smart Tory Row, OeI
Arms
Second Race--MIry Bud
Third RAce-Bridle Spur.
NTH Race TAmbo SNinnin' Hole,
Cousin Nan. Harvard Square, YoesleT.
Sixth RAce-Jovine.
Seventh Race-GAbe Paul.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
GARDEN STATE

Weather. CLOUDY: track. good.
Pirtt RAee-HiFht Duty, Fanday
FLfth RAce-MIIkvhite. Asa Aunt Ada,
Oserlin
Seventh RAce-XAldlviA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

winner of the $1,000 Lassies
Handicap Aug. %. She also is a
possibility 10 whip the colts in
the $4,000 Champ Handicap
Sept. s.
Green Shed goes today In the
81, 900 Johnny Pangle Purse at
the Fair Grounds and she'll prob
ably be the favorite even against
field that includes previous win
ners like Dicks Gal, Gregalach
and Bob Murphy.
She has shown enough class
that no one will be too surprised
If she gives Sir Pennant, the
tracks best 2-year-old colt. a
good run for it before the meet
ing ends.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09


soldiers
anchor here and manned by s. Navy reehaven has
they've got of eroWW houses Ito be
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Green Shed. Latest
BOInar Star. Favored
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Since the days of Grand Slam Detroit have expected
the Bomar stable Of Detroit send least smart 2yearo
each
This exception Trainer c. Potts has fill,
Green Shed which already the probable
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

no efuA-ht sam bJfo, hrs' W. J.
CheSbrough.
Other Night winners
Flint Gight-CrosE Betty Jane CourtriEht
90. Mrs. N. Y TArbls S5. Net Clara Jane
hosAck s9-l7-s2. Mrs }. J. LueAl l0O-is
81
Second flight-Cross: Mrs Elden Auker lo2.
Mrs. G.. Wright lO2. Net Mrt l. simmer
1o3-7S-eo, Mrs. JACK Henderson lO3-22-sl.
- Third fftTht-CrosE hu j Temple 90
hu NJ. y. DiAE los Net ku y ~ Clad
den loe-2s-7e, hu. r. QvAlkinbuth 40
2s-sl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
SUFFOLK DOWNS

SUFFOLK DOWNS
Weather. clear IAek. SLOW.
First RAce-AAeEhYt, vxldinA Haven,
florida Breeze. Granny OEsil.
Second RAce-Brovn fiSmt. Mary Alice,
Ioentic.
Third Raee-PSSapet. swaE. Wings Of
Wrath Stimbalz.
Fourth Race-CeiHevs. Tsseess
Fifth RAce-OFhsm. Caroline =, StATRoo,
CAvStOTtA, Cream.
Seventh Rsce-RouEh Feathers.
Eighth RAce-Res!man, Bomb Berlin. Jel-
wei.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

and we dunked between our
routines. I was the only one
who had eggs.)
Our audience was half
sailors and half 29th Division
boys and half WACs and
nurses. That doesn't add
up. but when you see an
American girl up here you
look at her so often that she
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
Scratches

DETROIT
weather. clear. track, good.
EiEhth RAce-Ho-Hum.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09


She has shown enough class
that no one will be too surprised
If she gives Sir Pennant, the
tracks best 2-year-old colt, a
good run for 1t before the meet
ing ends.
DREAM HORSE
Green Shed, which is by Teddy's
Comet, was one of those horse
players dream horse in her first
start here July z. No attention
was paid 10 her because she had
been beaten by 20 lengths in her
debut AT Pimiico. When she came
zinging home by four lengths in
front of Sweet Rhythm and 9TH
ers, she paid $3.50.
Next time out Herb Claggett
took the filly out 10 win by four,
again this time against field
that included J. L. Moore, Little
Keith and Ariel Ace.
II was in her last start that
she met her first defeat here, fin
ishing fourth, six lengths behind
Sir Pennant with Wee Admiral
second and J. l.. Moore third in
handicap July 81.
But Green Shed had excuses.
She was rushed up on the outside
into the contention, appeared TO
get into trouble turning in the
stretch. Today she can make up
for that.
Today's another day. too. for
George Krehbiers Golden Man,
which had his victory streak
nipped by w. f. Macdonald S
Tulachmore in his last start
Golden Man took little humping
last time and still came on to be
beaten the shortest of noses by
the Canadian long shot.
MEET AGAIN
This time they meet over six
furlongs in the S2,500 Dan Lehan
Handicap with a field which in
.cludes +. II. Beezley's John @.
Public and Milton Shagrin's Pig
Tails.
While these rivals are running
il out. attention of racegoers also
will be directed TO the fortunes
of the stable of Mrs. Lottie Wolf
of Detroit.
Mrs. Wolf became known as
Lucky Lottie" last year and the
success of the stable under trainer
Stanley Lipiec has attracted thou
sands of followers this year. AS a
result there is mourning in many
quarters because the Wolf colors
have been shut out OF the win
ners circle for three successive
racing days, which is something
of a record.
Three Wolf horses were in the
money and three out yesterday.
including Moonlight Bobby, the
favorite in the last race. Today
Raw Recruit and Might Step may
break the losing streak.
JOCKEYS TIED
No matter how the Wolf horses
do today, Lipiec is certain to con-
tinue his sweep of the $500 train
er's prize awarded each 10 days.
He has a safe lead over Ray
Grundy for the 10 day period end
ing tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
bob HOPE coMMUNQUEs

RREMEAvEN bout so komes % shell holes west of Bremen) Aug
~ while putting We
getting couldn't lit dynamite which
rubble
coffee doughnus bsge
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09
JOCKEYS TIED

No matter how the Wolf horses
do today, Lipiec is certain to con-
tinue his sweep of the $500 train
er's prize awarded each 10 days.
He has a safe lead over Ray
Grundy for the 10 day period end
ing tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-09

n POUNDS tpSffnilcf aiioNhncr tlAifnfu
wi pounds apprentice Allowance eialued.
Fisc horses
Weather cloudy. track, rood.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
magic Eye" Boys Claim
Thew Can Danish filters

Baksi was one of the men I hyp-
Noticed before fights
Polgar said his talents didn't ex-
tend into the sports world, because
he doesn't like sports. Singers are
his meat, he said. Singers who sing
well but get afraid before an audi
ence. He had a new subject ready
for a demonstration.
She was Leonore Wolff, 81, (of
Brooklyn, working as buyer in the
fashionable Claire and Jean Hat
Shop, across from the Stork Club.
Polgar took himself and his doctor
of psychology degree into the shop.
He gestured couple of times, and
the fascinated would-be singer clos
ed her eyes.
She stood in the rear of the shop
before steaming dyepot.
Nov you can sing better than
you have sung BEFORE" Polgar told
her. His voice was soothing.
you sing as Dinah Shore. You
have no accompanist. Sing well,
and you will be less afraid every
time you sing after this
Miss Wolff opened her eyes on
instruction. She bowed to her "au-
dience," and the dyepot sizzled and
shook. She sang, low, full, perfect
notes, but refused an encore.
There's nothing like the subcon-
scious,' Polgar sair. "In 10 years
the country will reek with talent,
when, hypnotists get down to the
serious business of removing fear
as though it was tonsils.''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
Committees Are Selected
For Navy Day Observance
Event Sponsored By Cham
Der OF Commerce And
The Navy League

Additional plans for observance
Of annual Navy day here October
q were completed yesterday as w.
S. Mcmahon, general chairman OF
the committee in. charge of the
event, announced establishment OF
the major committees.
. Garland Currin, a member OF
the Cuty council, is chairman OF
the committee on Public Affairs OF
the Chamber OF Commerce which
with the Navy League, is sponsor
ing the day locally. Other mem
bers of this group are Harry Gard
ner, Walter Cartier and j. w.
Brown
Chairman of the committee on
Principal Meetings is Hargrove
Bellamy and other members OF
this group will be announced soon.
Lieut.. Commander David Harriss.
USNR. will also announce his COM
mittee on Subsidiary Meetings
shortly. In care of the personnel
of the visiting fleet, R. B. Page
will serve as chairman of a COM
mittee composed of Mrs. L. W.
Preston, Robert Howard, president
Of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, Postmaster Wilbur r..
Dosher and Lieut.. J. L. Engel,
USNR, port director. w E. Yopp is
chairman of the Committee on
Transportation.
Principal speaker here during
the day will be Rear Admiral
Jules James, USN, of Charleston,
S. c., commandant of the Sixth
Naval district. While definite
plans have not been announced, it
is expected that a large public
meeting, probably at Pembroke
Jones park, will be held.
Five combat vessels, the de-
stroyers Dashieel and Harlan R.
Dickson, til Destroyer Escort
Coates and submarines Greenling
and Quillback. w j l call here dur
ing the day and will be open for
public inspection.
Navy day is the birthday of
President Theodore Roosevelt and
the 10th anniversary Of the Off
cial founding of the United States
Navy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
SELLERS PERISHES
IN ship DISASTER

Seaman &c Eugene PRESLEY
Sellers, 10, of Charlotte, formerly
of Wilmington, died September II,
as the result Of his ship capsizing
and has been buried on Okinawa.
his parents said todaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Sellers, par
ents OF the young sailor. received
Navy department telegram mott
flying them of his death.
He was graduate Of Pan Creek
High school, and entered the serv-
ice June S, 1914. His boot camp
training was at Camp Peary, Va.
and he had been on duty in the
Pacific about year.
In addition to his mother and
father he leaves three sisters, Mrs.
George Bolton, of Atlanta, Ga,
Mrs. Leslie Walker, Jr., Of Will.
mington, and Miss Carolyn Sell
ers; and a brother, Curtis. OF
Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
BY MARY HARRINGTON
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press STAFF correspondent
NEW YIRK, Sept. 29.-WH-
The boys in the magic eye" bust
ness - hypnotism to the layman
guaranteed today that they have
a new professional wink that takes
away talent-killing filters, shakes
and inferiority completes.
Suppose you can sing beautifully
but only in the bathtub. Or may
be it's boxing - only with a shad-
ow.
See DR.. Franz Polgar or James
Grippe, opponents of practical
hypnosis. They claim that fear is
a talent-cover which keeps genius
in the batAtub.''
Hypnosis can clear fear from the
subconscious mind, they a d.
Now, the subconscious doesn't
show, even on talented people But
the hypnotists said under hypnotic
influence the subconscioIs s
readable. And, what's more, it can
be influenced.
By that method Grippe managed
Emilio Bettina. former world S
Eght-heavyweight boxing champion.
Il hypnotized him out of being
scared" Grippe said. Il told him
to love his tough training schedule
and not to smoke. 1t was easy,
lust spoke to his SubconsciOUs eyerv
couple Of days.
II ran a training camp in up
state New York; he said, before
my fighters all got drafted. Joe
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
MORE FOOD SEEN
FOR U. s. TABLES

WASHINGTON, Sept. % WD -
There will be more food on Ameri-
can dinner tables this fall and win
ter than at any time during 1915,
the Agriculture department prom
ised tonight in a forecast which
said the country "easily" can spare
substantial quantities of certain
foods for hungry Europe.
It ascribed the generally i'm
proved outlook chiefly to the sud-
den end of the war, saying that
military procurement of food will
be very much smaller from now
on than it has been for the last
two years"
Supplies of meats, canned fish,
canned fruits, fruit juices, vege-
tables, turkey, chicken, canned
milk and cream will be material
ly larger than in recent months
and much larger than for the like
period last year, it said.
1t is entirely likely that there will
be surplus stocks of eggs, potatoes
and lower grades of beef, the de-
partment said.
American civilians also were
promised more butter. cheese,
pork and veal, and a moderate i'm
provement in the critical fats and
oils supply.
But the sugar situation remains
bleak. 1t may ease somewhat next
spring "if the Cuban crop turns
out well,' but no real relief from
the worldwide sugar shortage is
Anticipated until Philippines sugar
plantations get back into full pro-
duction.
Civilian supplies of rice and dry
beans and peas may be reduced
somewhat from last years supplies
by substantial relief shipments, but
should be adequate. The apple crop
probably will be the lowest on re-
cord. Cereal products will continue
plentiful.
Sharp cutbacks in military re-
ouirements will make enough meat
available to supply American civil
ians this winter at an annual per
capita rate of 40 pounds COM
pared with 126-pound annual rate
| in 1859. Meat supplies also will
be large enough to ship more than
1 900, 100000 pounds to Europe in
1856 ''if financial arrange
ments can be made
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
VOTES ALL0CATED
AT:LAB0R FARLEY

PARIS, Sept. 20. - R - The
United States all CLIO delegation
to the World Trade Union Congress
will be allotted % votes on the
basis of representing 5000, 00O
workers, a report by the creden-
tials committee disclosed today.
The American Federation Of
Labor Organizations are not at
tending the Congress.
Russia, credited with represen.
ting 100000 workers, received
Al delegate votes; Great Britain,
credited with slightly more than
100000 workers q delegate
votes. France, with two labor or.
CARNATIONS having . a total Of S..
100000 workers, % d ! e gates
votes. .
Together the four larger powers
could muster 100 out OF. approx
mately 200 votes, but there was
no indication that such a bloc hac
been formed.
The committee report was re-
ceived with so much debate thai
Chairman Leon Johaux of France
decided to continue the matter
over until Monday. He admon
ished the Congress that if it is tt
succeed in winning world trade
unions a voice in the peace coun
ellis there must be a spirit Of
confidence and cooperation not yet
shown"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
TRUMAN DEFENDS
J0BLESS AID BILL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-R-|
The White House said formally
today that President Truman's
proposal for $25 Of jobless pay for
Is weeks docs not mean that
everybody would get $25 a week.
Declaring some OF the comment
on the Presidents unemployment
compensation proposal his indica-
ted a complete misunderstanding"
of the significance Of the 80
weekly maximum, the White
House statement said:
Gas the President sought to make
clear in his message to Congress
on September sixth, the $50 is a
ceiling and does not mean that
everybody. would get $25 week:
: The statement said that all State
laws which figure weekly benefits
on~a percentage Of wage loss would
remain in effect. Percentages OF
wage loss which are compensated
range in the various states rom
40 to Sc per cent Of the average
weekly wage.
therefore" the statement said.
sin a state that pays so per cent
of the weekly wage loss but has
a: $40 a week ceiling on the amount
Of benefit payable, the only effect
of the president proposal would
be to enable workers who have
earned more than $40 week to
draw more than the present maxi
mum amount. In such a state only
worker who would earn $50 or
more a week would receive the
maximum of $25 a week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
WILLIST0N LISTS
IMPORTANT GOAL

The staff of Williston Industrial
High school has announced as one
of its primary goals during the
coming school year special study
|of curriculum needs for the pupils
in this postwar period, and re-
search in this work will be under
the direction of DR.. J. W Mckee
OF the University of North Caro-
lima.
The principals plan to make a
special study Of the results OF the
findings of last years reading
tests and to concentrate on sup
ervision to improve the reading
difficulties shown by the test
which were given pupils from the
third through the eighth grades.
Last year the teachers conduct
ed remedial program which pro
duced gratifying results and which
with the assistance Of DR.. Mckee
they plan to continue during this
years term. -.
The school year at Williston BE-
gan with a slightly increased en-
rollment and several new teachers.
They are: E. Robena Luck, who
succeeds Ka~ey Smith as teach
er of biology; William A. Fewell
to succeed Robert Jones in the
field of carpentry and diversified
occupations; Dorothy Bailey Jack
son succeeding Pauline Spencer III
the 9th grade; and Doris Ready
Brown is serving as librarian.
The County Health department
has assigned Nurse Span to VII
liston for three days during the
week from 9 until 1890 o'clock
| to make a special check OF the
health of the pupils.
Melvin Wall. who organized the
first band at Williston severa!
years ago, returns on October l te
takeover the band work there anc
in other county schools.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-30
ACL net INCOME
SHOWS DECREASE

Net railway operating income of
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
company during the first eight
months of 1945 amounted to S..
96a 719 and was smaller by S.
40 500 than that Of the CORE.
snonding period in 1914, according
to the monthly statement of reve-
mes and expenses released at the.
companys general offices here
Yesterday. This item was $12, 2o7.-
1os from January l to August 81
in 1943.
The report also showed operat-.
imp revenues for the eight-month
neriod were $97, 1885, 154, a sharp
decrease from the sos, 1872, 588 for
tbe corresponding time in 1914 and
slo5, 1926 for a like period in
1913.
operating expenses were $7O,-
21q 484 in comparison with $50, 974,-
592 for the first eight months last
wear and $52,718,479 for the Janu-
arv through August period of 1943.
Net operating revenues amounted
TO s27, 665, $40 while there were
s44 S37, 1896 for the first eight
months of 1914 and $50, 1872, O47 for
The period in 1943. The amount re-
ouired for taxes was $19, 1OO,0 900, a
sharp decrease from the $31, $780,
MN for the first two-thirds of 1914
and s36, $50, 900 for the correspond
ING period the previous year.
Operating income Of the rail-
road according to the report, was
a. 5e5, $40 against $13,337 1896 for
the first eight months of 1914 and
s16122,O47 for the period in 1943.
The net amount paid for rent OF
equipment and Joint facilities
showed deficit Of SO, 195,951 in
comparison with a deficit of 3d.
397 G36 for the first eight months
OF 1914.
The report for August follows:
Operating rev enues, $9,762, 234;
operating expenses, So, 1853, STA; net
operating revenues, 1898, $3.50;
amount required for taxes, $780,
900: operating income, $243, $50;
net amount paid for rent of equip
ment and Joint facilities; deficit of
s68.O35 and net railway operating
income, $175,625.