davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press,

BY tQe Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK-Lou Nova. 2O234, Van
Nuys, Calf, ouGpointed Gunnar Bar
lunds,, 206. Finland. 10. Verne Escoe.
20Sk. Elizabeth, N. J., s..
BOSTON.-Phil Terranova, 1913,
New oYrk ,outpointed Vince Dell Orto,
1894, Clifton, N. j., 10. Nava Esparza,
142, Mexico City. outpointed Vic
Costa, -141, New York, s.
PHILApELPHIA.-Paul .Febbo, 1a4.
cast, l24, Philadelphia. 8. jimmy Tate,
l63 Philadelphia, Tko. Pancho Sc
oRHld, zsyss Rdstan MassTImSthS
out Billy Murray, 1907, Boston, 8.
Tony Ferry. l2s, Fall River, Tko. Eddie
BeFTy PRovpENSE laS RSEtlfRd r 1J.ctie Me Peters
$50, Philadelphia, knocked out Verne
Patterson, 154A, Chicago, g Willard
ed Johnny Mara. 154. Boston, 6.
Combs, 16e, Flint, Mich, 8: Harold
Tiles, 165, Buffalo, 2. !.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Eastern Branch Boys
In a Tits Tomorrow

The Eastern Branch of the Boys
Club of Washington has four games
listed tomorrow in the insect divi-
sion.
The peewee division lead was to
be decided today in a tilt between
Eastern and Rosedale set for 3
o'clock on the Rosedale diamond
Sundays schedule
Eastern VS.. Sherwood, Anacostia No. .,
pm; Held Furniture VS.. Maryland Aces,
AnacoStia No. ., 3; Forestville VS.. Taft
A. c., Anacostia No. /, / Mount Rainier
VS.. Manor Park, Anacostia No. l, 81;
Greenway Bakers, bye.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Now that
they know they don't have to lose
in the West, even though they didn't
win, the Mats may@get somewhere
during the remainder of their tour
Having wasted 2 hours and 80 min
utes of play in st. Louis last night
for nothing more than IL tie with
the Browns, it is possible they'll take
their work more seriously here in
the three-game series with the
White Sox.
But they still must find the punch
to put themselves across. They
couldn't muster any at crucial times
in the st. Louis finale that was ter
minated at IL o'clock to enable the
Mats to catch a train for this city
The tussle had just gone to the last
half of the 18th inning and there
was one strike against pinch batter
Pete Gray, the Browns one-armed
player, when Umpire Jim Boyer
called game"
Wolff, Shirley in Duel.
The game was keen pitching
duel between Roger Wolff and Tex
Shirley, with each yielding eight
hits and getting perfect support in
the field. Shirley issued just three
passes, while seven were given out
by Wolff. Three of VOLTS were is
sued Intentionally, however, and two
helped hold the Browns at bay in
the 10 round.
Milt Byrnes opened this inning
with tWo-bagger and was singled
to third by Len Schultz, SO Mike
kreevich was purposely passed. tx
crowd the sacks. This worked per-
fectly, for Vernon Stephens bounced
to Gil Torres and lightning double
play erasing Byrnes at the plate anc
Stephens followed. Then George
McQuinn was franked Intentionally
to be blotted out at second wher
Boris Martin grounded to Torres.
Head up base running by Myatt
got the Mats their tally in the open
ing round. George, who had singled
was on second with two gone wher
Binks rolled a slow one toward the
second -baseman. Away fast, Myatt
tore around third to score on what
became a scratch hit when the bal
bounded off Gutteridge's glove. Un-
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Masonic BowIers Name
Rook to Presidency

Charles Rook of Stansbury Lodge
was elected president of the Ma
sonic Bowling League at meeting
of the loop last night at Lucky
Strike. John Deitch of National
Lodge was named vice president
Arville Ebersole was elected to his
22d term as secretary-treasurer ano
Ray Cross was appointed officiaI
scorer for his Goth term.
(. The league voted to roll next year
at Colonial Village.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Boshore, Howard Tied
In Rule Cup Golf Lead

Second round in the Rule Cur
golf tournament at Kenwood may
find Mrs. H. A Bashore and Mrs
Rex j. Howard battling for the
crown, although others in the field
were within reaching distance OF
the prize. The leaders tied with
net Bis in the first round yesterday
Mrs. Howard posted a 92-11, while
Mrs. Bashore hung up a 95-14.
Other leaders were Mrs. w. F
Ossenfort, 100-17-83 Mrs. Gordar
Dorrance, 97-14-83, and Mrs. H. L
Price, 93-l0-83.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
An Example Of Spirit Common Among Champions

Ebersole recalled Clarke Norfolk
Va, with the national stars competing
With three boxes to CO., he said Clarke needed
win In the eighth he blew break whisker.
mufed another
almost bowler Clarke bothered.
chance and he he would make the third straight
time he hit the pocket again stood You that stick
would down Cakes second ball hit squaey the He
counted six to win the tournament by few sticks"
In this instance Clarke shaded
himself Washingons
ament Jenkins he would detone Clarke
100000 duckpn bowlers
driver Jenkins now is an officer in the Army
couple of tough competitors Clarke and Jenkins whipped
mathematical
ranking in 94 With the
White of Connecticut had lock the Clarke
performance OF Richmond
Carolina Open set ali time fvegame record of 1872 hold his
throne
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Coolidge Blanks Riders
To Boost Golf Streak

Coolidge's golf team continues to
wallop all opponents. The Colts yes
terday racked their seventh con-
secutive victory by blanking Roose-
velt's linksmen, 80, at Kenwood, to
remain on top of the interhigh lad
der. Results:
Wiesbere CO. defeated Papier tR.), .
and 6; best ball, Coolidge, . and i.
Elting Co defeated Brandt (R), 6 and
4; Bingham Co defeated Wilkes R),
and 4; best ball, Coolidge, and B.
Wolf. Co defeated Warner (R.J, 8 and
8; Taylor CO. won by forfeit best ball,
Coolidge, 10 and g.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
O'Connor of Little Hoyus
HurIs His 4th Shutout

Bob O'Connor of Georgetown
Prep marked up his first shutout of
the year in turning back Episcopal
to 0, yesterday at Garrett Park
for the Hoyas' fourth victory
| O1Connor let down the Alexandrians
| with three hits.
| Episcopal - 600 600 90 2 4
G. U. Prep 300 010 o. =
Restein and Berkley; O'Connor and
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Minor Baseball
By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 4; Montreal, l.
jersey City, z: Toronto, 3.
Newark. z; Buffalo, 3. ...
Baltimore at Rochester (2), wet
grounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, D. Milwaukee, =
Kansas City, @: Columbus, 3.
Indianapolis, g.: Minneapolis, /.
st. Paul at Louisville, cold.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, "a; Memphis. Is
Chattanooga. 13-2. Little Rock, IA.
Mobile, IS; Nashville, 1-3
New Orleans, IL; Birmingham, 90.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport, 2-S: Wilkes-Barre, Ia.
Other games postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 8; Los Angeles, g..
San Francisco, O.; Hollywood, /.
Portland, 2; San Diego, /.
Seattle, g.; Sacramento. 9 13-inning
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,
Richmond. 3; Portsmouth, 2.
Newport News, 16; Lynchburs, 8.
Roanoke at Norfolk, cold weather.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Naval Research Nine
Wins Rec Inaugural

Nava, Research Laboratory nine.
behind the four-hit pitching of Ed
Laskowski, defeated Air Transport
Command, 80, yesterday on the
Ellipse in the opener of the District
Recreation Department Service
League.
The Sailors hitting attack was
paced by Kenny Hendricks and Ed
Tiffany, both of whom got for 3.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Women S City Pin
Tourney Scores

DOUBLES.
Class A. Class B.
r. Money 32s EFreeman 1913
D. Ward 339-667 H. Burch 292-625
Glass C.
s. Dampier 323 N. Wyant 2s5
D. Soret 299-622 L. Thomas 351-63e
F. Rainey POI D. Clark 293
Glass D.
e eaues eoui $3.50 Mkbaush n kH5aus ssSS44-57l sS4
E. Lample go O'Flaherty PCS
F. Crovato 3I2-6o2 6. Stout 247-515
Glass E.
e.Fsniener es 58s-56s n. n W1dfHnS Woff 5S5-5as
E. Terrell 267
F. WEIGH 24s-515
SINGLES.
Class A.
Doris Ward - 319
Glass B.
Helene Boyd 325 E: Minson 90;
Louise Thomas 349
Glass c.
Evelyn Marshall $25 Flowers Beall 90.
Anna Burrows 314 Lula Trundle 80
Jean Fawcett 397 Rosemary Stull 80
Clara Benson :51l Frances Foster 81;
Estelle Darby 293
Glass D.
Louise Howard 267 Ruth Goodwin So
Lula Smith = 29l Lorraine Miller 28
B. Fichthorn- 299 Doris Goodall 2S
Ss: SSss S;.?s .z S fsHssa
Glass E.
Julie Morse Beatrice Tore 27
Elsie Bennett = 272 Marian Worden 20
Lucille Hoffman 257 Glenda James 25
Class F.
Elsie Langstroth 264 M. Nickson- 20
Marcy Farrell 235
TEAMS.
Class C.
Thomas slye Gndependent). .oo =,
Fletcher's Cafe dndependenb. 700 .-
1ds's Department store tsiiyer Sdy SPRING. y
Glass d.
47a SIS 4s9-l,4s
Glass E.
Naiman Ph0t0sraphs5ii sgi qnasDe4ndsng. IA 4ssm. "a
Dependents Wetera1s a. AdpinistTatiOn}. nna Ta6
Insurance Correspondence. yet, Adm -
Westmcnt Ladies' Apparel
4e7 R9SSisa 4Sa 44sAH,s7 -a1,ss
Class r.
=. 427 452 4s4-1,37
45s 4e6 455-1,s7
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Damascus High Victor

Damascus High Schools baseball
team halted last-inning rally by
the Brunswick nine and won a 7-5
decision on its own diamond. Poole
was the winning pitcher, tanning
eight while giving up six hits.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Goithersburg Winner
On Whites Pitchinq

Washie White, Gaithersburg High
speedballer, famed is to defeat
Friends, 7 to 8. yesterday on the
Maryland schools diamond after his
teammates had driven in four runs
in the first frame.
Friends w 600 OO3 0-3 Q 3
Gaithersburg . 410 O2U x-7 ) .
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
RaSehaIl-

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
Indianhead Marines at Mary
land, 2:30.
Track.
Second annual Metropolitan
meet (inals), Wilson, 2:30.
William and Mary at Catholic
u, 2:15.
C.. A. A. meet at Howard u,
morning and afternoon.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Cubs, 7; PhiIIies, |

Totals "a IL IS Totals 80 5 81 Is
Slated for Sproule in eighth.
tBatted for w. Hammer in eighth.
Chicago ------ 600 002 1O4-7
Philadelphia ,-- 010 600 0O0-1
RLns-.HuEhes ca, Nicholson CO. VIII
liAms (2t, Wyse, Di MAggio. Errors--
Hughes, 6proui Ptccuito.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Girls Win Four in Row

Gaithersburg's girls softball team
hung up it's fourth consecutive win
by beating Sherwood, I'll, yesterday
at Sherwood. Joan Abel was the
winning pitcher,
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Tokomu Juniors Score

Takoma's junior baseball team
won over the Coolidge juniors, 1911,
yesterday on the Takoma diamond
Tommy Mulligan was credited with
| the win
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Varsity Baseball

Richmond u, g.; Hampden Sydney. 9
Ohio State, 2; Michigan State, / G2
innings).
Illinois, 8; Northwestern, o.
Minnesota, ~; Iowa State, z.
Evening star., 1945-05-12


Golf HurIs Third Win.
Wee Willie Goff, CentraPs diminu-
tive 17-year-old moundsman, has
his third win in the books today,
and boasts his best hurting job of
the season in turning back Western
in the Viking Bowl.
Dueling with Gene Gould, 1914
all-high finger who took Western
to the title last year, Golf gave up
only four hits, famed six and
walked none.
Center Fielder Lamond Jones was
the star of the scoring that put
Goff's four-hitter on ice. Jones
came in with Central's first run in
the fourth on Pete Lerario's single
and drove in Johnny Di Blase with
the second when he banged out a
single in the sixth.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Yankees, 7; Tigers, 3

Totals SO 7271 IS Totals "a 927 8
.Bat$ed for Newhouser in seventh.
fBatted for webb in ninth
1BatteC for Richards in ninth.
Slated for Houtteman in ninth.
New York - 020 0Ol 400
Detroit --- POI 900 0OO-3
Runs-Crosetti. Martin. Stirnweiss (2),
Etten, Stainback, Crompton, Maier, Cul-
lenbine, York. Errors-Etten, Webb go
MAYO,
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Derby to Be Run June g. Free For All Tops Big Entry Ii
Wilson, Victor Over Anucostiu,
On Easy Street.; Vikings Win

PAMELA allowed, while Webb
matched his performance by giving
up five. Webb, however, had the
edge in strikeouts, with 10 Caseys.
while PAMELA whitfield but four.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Moral Victory

Totals 36 5 30 IS Totals "a $50 10
"Batted f9r Mancuso in ninth.
Washington - 100 900 600 O-l
ST. Louis - 90 900 900 O-l
Runs-Myatt. Stephens Runs batted in
-Binks, McQuinn. Two-base hits-Mc-
Quinn, Byrnes Stolen base-Guerra Sac
rifces-McQuinn, Wolff. Double plays
Wolff to Myatt to Kuhel; Torres to Guerra
to kuhel Left on base-WaShington s.;
ST. Louis. IL. Bases on bails-Of Wolff,
Z: of Shirley, .. Strikeouts-By Wolff A;
by Shirley, s. Umpires-Messrs. Boyer,
Summers and Rue. Time-2:30. Attend
ance, 1856 paid
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Win, Lose or Draw
A Mediocre Bowler Pockets $730 With One Shot
By ROD THOMAS,

record for with single bowling shot claimed
When Albert Mills 10average shooting
on lanes hit jackpot recently Radio Station VOLS Duck
pin Derby for $130 VOL
ulatVe stake and only strike could
tied
e became one of the exciting in the history of bowling
anywhere Even SporcaSter Hodges
radio show out of the ttery Hodges
nguished veteran particularly
field of sports.
The bowers in Hodges weekly show six for each night
chosen
In the beginning Russ feared the small minority of might
his
The headlners helped the show
failure The "Duckpin Derby" "a weeks
Jackpot Some of the ratified sudden
that they rolled off the alley.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
CIorke Had About Everything Required to Win

Hodges wanted to know yesterday with those 73o smakers
collected
would be most accommodating"
Arvle Ebersoe chairman Bowling
national director of the Victory
varied conditions all of the crack duckpn shooters
into hem) looked
and with
Who, Eby?"
"Asor Clarke" snapped.
Clarke Washington Tampa
Fla several achieved the we'll incredible
the No. duckpin ranking for consecutive
Clarke the EberSole
ecdated IF reckon But make strike
when needed he'd confidence
unlimited"
There hint of boast when panspoken Clarke told
a
Evening star., 1945-05-12
NATIONAL.

Games Tomorrow.
st. L. at N. Y. (2).
Cine. at Bkln. (2)..
Chicago at Bost. (2).
Pitts, at Phila, (2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30
RETURN TO CITY

Mrs. James L. Duffy and daugh-
ter, Miss Gretter Duffy arrived in
Wilmington on Christmas eve hav-
ing motored with Major and Mrs
James M. Edmunds from Carmel
by-the-Sea, Calf, enroute home
they visited points of interest in
Canada and stopped at Denver to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Culp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Drake.
Major Edmunds has been in serv-
ice since 1889 and has served a
year and a half overseas. He is
now on terminal leave. He and
Mrs. Edmunds spent Christmas
with relatives in York, S. c.,
but will arrive in Wilmington
around the first of the year for a
visit to Mrs. Edmunds' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Duffy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30
CLINIC NAMES new.
BUSINESS MANAGER

c. D. Cunningham, formerly an
Atlantic Coast Line accountant {
will assume the position of business
of the Bullock clinic, on
Jan. 1, it was announced last night
by the staff.
The new manager, recently dis
charged from the U. S. Army as a
lieutenant-c colonel. left Wilmington
in September, 1910, as a captain in
the Wilmington Light Infantry.
Cunningham last served as COM
manding officer at Little Creek
Mine base on Chesapeake Bay.
Early in 1912 he was sent with Bat
terry "A' (WLD to Aruba, Neither
lands West Indies where he served
two and one-half years IS COM
manding officer Of the Coast Ar
tillery command. He later served
as commander of all ground forces
in Aruba, being promoted to the
rank of lieutenant colonel in
March, 1914.
The new manager returned to
the states in December; 1914. After
completing a course at the Coast
Artillery school, Fort Monroe, he
was placed on duty with the Plans
and Projects section there for sew
eral months.
He later assumed command OF
Little Creek Mine base, Fort Story,
Va, where the main activity was
collecting and disposing of sub
marine-laid mines. The project
was completed in December.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30
Miss Bedie Baldwin
Of Whiteville, To
Wed Glenwood Yopr

J. H. Baldwin of Whiteville, an.
nounce the engagement of his
daughter, Bedie, to Glenwood H
Yopp, USING, son of Mrs. W. r.
Yopp and the late Mr.. Yopp Of
Wilmington.
The wedding will take place up
on the arrival of Mr.. Yopp in the
states from overseas.
CHRISTMAS PARTY
Miss Betty Ship, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ship, 10s
Bryan avenue, Longwood, enter
tanned at Christmas party at her
home on Friday evening.
Games and dancing were enjoyed
by everyone during the evening
and delicious refreshments follow
ed the dancing.
Guests included: Fay Farmer,
Sally Harrison, Gay Shipp, Dee
Dee Walton, Daphene Walton, Dris
Ellen Farrow, Ann Williams. Clar-
ence Darrell, Tommy Buffers, Billy
Vaught, Dick Corbett, James
Reese, Eddie Joyner, Mr.. and Mrs
Eldridge Hudson, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. H. Ship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30
OVER THE NETWORKS
SUNDAY, DEC. so

Eastern Standard Time, p. NJ.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
to late to incorporate.
Transatlantic Call, Exchange-CBS
Piano Playhouse, Piano Trio-ABC
Lutheran Half Hour Services MBS
1:OO-Fifteen Minutes Newscast-NBC
The Church of the Air Sermons-CBS
John B. Kennedy and Comment-ABC
Singing Canaries Program-MBS-basi
1:15-America United, a Forum-NBC
orson Welles Weekly comment--ABC
Ilka Chase in a basic
1:3o-U. of Chicago Roundtable-NBC
Lyman Bryson's Commentation-CBS
Sammy Kaye Serenade; News-ABC
Sunday Afternoon Song Time-MBS
1:45-Ed MurroY's Commentators
To Be Announced go Mons )-cBs
Dorothy Claire; String Quartet-ABC
Chaplin Jim, USA., Drama-MBS
2:3O-John Charles Thomas Song-NBC
Next Week; DIN Downes (5m.)-CBS
Sunday Vespers via the Radio-ABC
Bill Cunningham in Comment-MBS
2:45-Symphonic Strings Us m.)-MBS
3:oo-Parade of Music, Max Hill-NBC
N Y. Philharmonic Symphony-CBS
Elmer Davis in Commentary
Songs From Along the Trail-MBS
3:15-Melodies for Remembrance-ABC
3:30-One Mans Family, Drama-NBC
Johnny Thompson, Ilene Woods-ABC
To Be Announced t3e Mins)-MBS
4:oO-National Forum & Guests-NBC
To Be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS England
Darts for Dough. a Quiz-other ABC
Murder Is My Hobby, Mystery-MBS
4:30-Sunday Matinee in Variety-NBC
Nelson Eddy Concert & Guests-CBS
The Nebs, a Sketch of Comedy-MBS
5:Oo-NBC Symphony Orchestra-NBC
Family Time = Patrice Munsel-CBS
Jones and I, Safety Drama-ABC
The Shadow Mystery series-MBs
53o-Gene Autry & Song Show-CBS
The Charlotte Greenwood Skit-ABC
Nick Carter. Detective Drama-MBS
5:45-Bill Shirer in Commentary-CBS
6:OO-The Catholic Radio Service-NBC
Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet-CBS
Hall of Fame. Paul Whiteman-ABC
Quick AS a Flash in Quiz-MBS
, 6:30-Great Gildersleeve Comedy-NBC
The Baby Shocks Comedy Show-CBS
Cedric Foster & His Commentaries
6:45-Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Comment MBs
7:00-Jacles Benny Comedy Show-NBC
Adventures With the Thin Man-CBS
Drew Pearson and Commentary-ABC
Opinion Requested, Servicemen-MBS
7:so-The Bandwagon Broadcast-NBC
acknowledgement Comedy Skit-CBS
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly, M.C.-ABC
California Melodies by Orchestra MBS
8:O0-Chas. Mccarthy & Bergen-NBC
Marlin Hurts Beulah Comedy-ABC
The Sunday Evening Symphony-lABC
Alexander & Mediation Board-MBS
s:3o-Fred Aliens Comedy cang-NBC
Crime Doctor, Dramatic Series-CBS
Don't Be Sucker, Dramatic-MBS
8:45-Gabriel Heater. Comment-MBS
855-Five Minutes News Period-CBS
9o0-Sunday's Merry Go Round-NBC
Request Performance by Guests-CBS
Walter Winchell Broadcasting-
Exploring Unknown in Science-MBS
9:15-Commentary on Hollywood-ABC
9:30-Album of Familiar Music-NBC
Jas. Melton, Annamary Dickey-cBS
To Be Announced Us Mins.)AABC
Double or Nothing in a Quiz-MBS
9:45-Jimmy Elders Hollywood-ABC
10:OO-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch.-NBc
Phil Bakers Take 1t or Leave It-CBS
operate Revue soloists. orch.-MBs
10 :3o-Meet Me at Parky's Now--NBC
We, the People, Guest Show-CBs
What's Name of the Song Quiz-MBs
II :00-Variety and News e hr.)-NBC
News, Variety; Dance e h.)-CBS-ABC
{ omment g. Dance Bands q h.l-MBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30
Engineers Take Over
Bluethenthal Airport
From Army Air Forces

Bluethnthal airport ceased !.
to exist as an Army Air Force
base last night at 1889 p. M,
when Capt. Edward S. john
son, senior Army officer at
the base, officially placed all
of the bases remaining equip
ment under the jurisdiction Of
the Army Engineers corps.
Most of the equipment already
had been shipped from Blue
thenthal prior to last night. All
remaining equipment will be
disposed of by the Division En-
gineer, Savannah, Ga.
Zadok Dumkoph points out tina
t may not be a coincidence tina
both married life and prize fight
begin with a ring ceremony.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30
Woody Herman Named
1945 King OF Swing

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-(P)-Woody
Herman today was named 1945
King of Swing in the ninth annual
readers poll conducted by Down
Beat, 1--WE magazine.
Herman polled 1913 votes
against 1924 for Duke Ellington,
who in turn finished more than
1000 votes ahead Of the third
choice, Benny Goodman.
Winner OF the. "sweet bands"
competition was Tommy Dorsey,
with 1884 votes as compared with
Charlie Spivak's 2,421 and Filing
tons 1851 .-.-,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30
RADIO
WIND l40o-KC
WILMINGTON
SUNDAY, DEC. so

SUNDAY, DEC. 50
7:30 AM-Church of God.
3:O0-News Summary.
3:15-Pentecostal Church.
9:O0-Correspondents Around the World.
9:15-Musical Reveille.
1O:O0-Voice of Prophecy.
1O:30-The Southernaires.
1l:O0-Fifth Avenue Methodist Church.
1900 N-This Week Around the World.
y 80 PM-Moods in Music.
1:O0-John B. Kennedy-News.
1:15-Easy Listening.
1:55-Your Sunday News Extra With
George Gum.
2:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
3:00-Elmer Davis.
3:15-Melodies to Remember.
3:3O-Song Shop-Johnny Thompson
and Ilene Woods.
4:00-Darts For Dough.
4:30-Mary Smtll.
5O0-National Vespers.
:30-Charlotte Greenwood.
630-Philco Hall of Fame.
63O-Sunday Evening Party.
700-Drew Pearson-News.
715-Don Gardner-News.
7:3O-Quiz Kids.
8:0O-Sunday Evening Hour.
9:O0-Walter Winchell.
9:15-Louella Parsons.
9:3O-Elmer Davis.
9:45-Jimmie Fiddler.
1O:00-Theatre Guild.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30
JUSTICE STACY ILL

RALEIGH, Dec. 29-PeChief
Justice Walter P Macy of the North
Carolina Supreme court has been
confined to his hotel suite here for
several days with an attack Of the
tlu his aides said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30
LOOKING FOR BOILER

RALEIGH, Dec. 29.-(P)cCity Of
ficials scurried around today in
search of new furnace boiler
while municipal employees shivered
at their desks. The old boiler quit
operating Friday night, leaving city
hall heatless.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-30

By Billy OeBecb
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

spiracy 10 create a situation 10
get higher prices for new cars or
TO cntice the public into demand
ing cars al higher prices. y
Reuther said hat GM was de-
liberately Withholding cost data
from the OPA, holding up prices
on new cars.
"Since the corporation has no
legitimate excuse for stalling in
this matter, the obvious con-
clusion is that IL Is striking to
get price increases" Reuther
stated.
The truth Is that no figures
that GM could submit would
justify price increases"
STILL 80 PER CENT
Rcuthcr reiterated his stand
that the JAW would not retreat
from It's demand for a 30 per cent
wage increase until GM shows
our mathematics are wrong"
Until then, IL Is still 80 per
cent" he said
Harry w Anderson, GM vice
Continued on Page ., Col. p
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09

Edwards other songs included
"Sunbonnet Sue" "Good-by. Little
Girl, Good-by," by the Light of
the Silvery Moon" and Il Can't
Make My Eyes Behave"
Among the celebrities Edwards
speeded along the road TO fame
we're such stars as Eddie Cantor,
George Jessel. Groucho Marx,
Eleanor Powell, Joan Crawford,
Mae Murray. the Duncan Sisters,
Earl Carroll, Bert Wheeler, Wal
ter Winchell, Ray Bolger, Helen
Mencken and Hildegarde. the
singer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-09
Gus Edwards Dies.
Noted SONG Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. s (INS)-
Death has taken Gus Edwards,
sc, composer of school Days"
My Merry, Oldsmobile" and other
songs dear to Americans of a
generation ago.
The veteran song writer, III
and in virtual retirement for the
llst seven years, died last night
IN his apartment.
Edwards also was a producer
of musical rcvues and a talent
scout, known in theatrical circles
as the star maker"