davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-19
Local Women. Attend
LumbertOn Club Meet

MeSuaIneS Louise d. POlVOgt
and Ruby Skies, Misses Ruth
Humphrey and Verna Sheppard
members of the local Business and
Professional Women's club, were
guests of the Lunberton Business
and Professional Women's club al
their annual banquet held in Lum.
berton, Monday night at the Lor.
raine Eotel.
DR.. Irma Henderson Smathers,
president of the North Carolina
Federation of Business and Pro.
fessional Women's clubs, was the
speaker of the evening. Dr.
Smathers' message was very in
spring. She spoke briefly on the
reasons why a club of this nature
is organized, and of the many &C
compishments that are easily at
talnea by a club as whole, but
otherwise would be difficult ane
almost impossible for the indivi
daa. She summarized the duties
of TIT various committees and o:
the wonderful progress they are
rilk;1.. She commented on the
history u the club, telling of its
o: gaIizauoI in 1919, as Request
Of the United States Government
the United States Icing the moth
Ell nation, and how, at the present
time, there are % countries rep
resented in International FEEDER
alton of the Business and Profes'
sional Women's club. She brought
messages from China, France,
Russia, Belgium and England, as
she had heard them, from a repre-.
sentative Of each of these coun.
tries at the National convention.
She emphasized the fact that the
club sponsored the entire nurses
training program in China, max
ing possible the training Of every
nurse in China and on her bat;
tlefields. DR.. Smathers heard
General LENS message Of thanks,
in which he expressed the graft
tude of the Chinese people to the
club for making this training pos.
sible. She informed the members
that the club will have a delegate
at the San Francisco conference.
She commented very briefly on
the work of outstanding person.
ages, mentioning Clara B. Luce,
Margaret c. Banning, Pearl Buck
and Eleanor Roosevelt, who rep
resented the club.
Mrs. Louise B. Polvogt, presi-
den of the local club, gave re.
port on the increased membership
of the local club, and of the state,
national and international activi.
ties. She briefly stated that we
lad made plans for participating
in the Seventh War Loan drive,
commencing May IA, and lasting
through June 30, our affiliation
with the Y.W.C.A. and plans to
serve buffet supper at the Fifth
and Orange USO on April %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-19
Miss Thornton,
Bride Elect,
Entertained

Mrs. John N. Alexius and Mrs.
E. L. White entertained yesterday
at luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Alexius, 104 Live Oak Parkway,
Oleander, honoring Miss Frances
Thornton, who is to be married
this Saturday afternoon.
Guests were received by the
hostesses at l o'clock and luncheon
was served buffet style. Spring
flowers were used throughout the
lower floor of the home in attrac-
tive arrangements and in the din
ing room the table was centered
with bowl filled with white pc
onies and babies breath.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-19

Guests attending were Miss
Thornton, honoree, Mrs. William
C. Broadfoot, Mrs. Winston Broad
foot, Mrs. j. Goodlett Thornton,
Mrs. w. w. Holiday, Miss Juliette
Robertson, Miss Anne Burr, Mrs.
William Thornton, Mrs. Frank J
Dunnigan, Miss Mae Clark, Mrs.
Ted Bennett, Mrs. Jackson Balch,
Miss Betty Swain, Miss Mary Da.
Wis, Miss Betty Blue Willis, Miss
Louise Hooper, Miss Louise Wells
Miss May Taylor, Miss Jocelyr
Peck, Mrs Harold Alexius, Mrs
William Emerson and Mrs. Isaac
B. Granger, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-19
rabbi Thurman
Will Conclude.
Review Series

The fourth and concluding review
in the current series sponsored by
the Ladies' Concordia Society will
be conducted by Rabbi Mordecai
M. Thurman Tuesday evening,
April "a, at o'clock in the Tenn.
pie of Israel when he will discuss
Yankee From olympus by
Catherine Drinker Bowen.
A silver offering for the benefit
OF the Americn Cancer Society will
be taken at the door.
The public is cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-19
by Alice Brooks

These playful puppies look like
applique, but they're really cross
stitch (8-to-the-inch). Gay, lively
notes on your kitchen linens.
Cross-stitch puppies are fun to
embroider. Pattern 7O19 has trans
fer Of 6 motifs 7 10, x7 IA inches:
list of Materials; stitches.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dent
259 W. 18th ST., New York II. N
Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out !Send fifteen cents more
for our NEW 1915 Needlework Book
"a illustrations of designs: Gro.
cnetlng' knitting, embroidery, dolls
other toys, home decoration Free
Fattern Tor two crocheted hand
bags printed right in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-19

James at their home on ~
street. N1dgis
Pfc. Chesley NJ. sanf,ns
returned to Fort Bliss. Tevs 4, u.
spending a ten-day furlou95 'as
city with his wife and f7n5;L. I. d
Sanford is the former Lottie ~ =.
ney. "a,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-19
PERSONALS

T. C. James SIX 1-c USNR, sta
toned at the Naval Training sta
ton, Farragut, Idaho, has arrived
to spend his ten-day furlough with
his family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-19

The Past Pocahontas League
will meet today with Mrs.
w. B. Register, 6 Court x,
Lake Forest. This will be
the anniversary meeting and
all members are requested to
attend,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-19
NOW n: M'tstx POWDER

AMAZINGLY SUCCESSFUL FOR BATH,
cHAFED SKIN. BABY TIRED FEETI
Here's Talcum unlike any other you've ever
tried Fragrant, new All Purpose Cuticufa
Talcun,! Use after shower, to end body odor
fear; on feet. chafed skin, minor raShes.
after shaving soothes, promptly helps ,ellsrs
irritation Buy new Cuticura today! Only ~:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-19
CLUB CLOCK

The Ladies Aid Society of St.
Matthew's Lutheran church
will meet this evening at
7 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
J. P. Turner, 81 Lake Forest
Parkway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-19

The Little Chapel Gil the
Boardwalk, Wrightsville Beach,
will be open from to 5 o'clock
Tuesday through Friday after
Moons during April for the col
lection of old clothes for the
National Clothing drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-19

The May meeting and lunch
con of tn e Myrtle Grove
Demonstration club will be
held today at 10 o'clock at
the clubhouse. All members
are asked to bring their dona-
tons for the National Cloth
ing drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-19

ATLANTA, Ca, April 18.-W.H-
DR.. Murdoch Equen, Atlanta ear
nose and throat specialist, will re.
ceive the Thomas A. Edison medal
for general accomplishment for
the benefit of humanity in a
special ceremany here Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-19
Sorosis Meeting
Scheduled Today

The Conservation and Thrift
committee of North Carolina So
rosis will have charge of the pro
gram this afternoon at O'Clock
in the Sorosis clubhouse on North
Third street.
Miss Coldelia B. Foster, home
service director of the Tide Wa.
ter Power company, will talk or
Conservation in the Home and
give a demonstration of spring ane
summer salads and desserts.
Each member is privileged *
bring a guest to this meeting.
Officers of the committee are:
Mrs. Addison Hewlett, chairman;
Mrs. NJ. d. Edwards, vice-chair
man; and Mrs. E. E. Purvis, Jr.
secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-19

The Past Matrons and Pa
irons club of Goldenrod chap
ter 142, OES, will meet Friday
evening at the home of Miss
Christiana Wood, 420 South
Front street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-19

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of EpWorth
Methodist church. Fifth and
Bladen streets, will sponsor a
mock wedding tn is ev-
ening at 8 o'clock. There will
be no charge of admission, pie
and coffee will be sold after the
entertainment. The public is
invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-19

Mrs. James Brown and Mrs.
Charles Teachey, Jr. complimented
Miss Dorothy S. Johnson at show.
er, at the home of Mrs. Brown, on
Thursday evening. Guests were
welcomed by Mrs. j. M. jerome.
who also introduced those receiv-
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Maryland
Continued From Page A-16.)

ond and pounded him like punch
ing bag to even the score. Leather
man had all the better of it in the
third and won going away. The
bout was interrupted while the doc
tor examined a slight cut over
Doorys eye.
Heavyweight Ken Malone ran into
a couple of savage left hooks to
the jaw in the third round of his
scrap with Thad Ellis and lost the
deciding point to the North Caro-
linian by a shade. Ellis was big,
tough and as rough as the Terp,
although a series of pile driving
rights to the midsection slowed him
up considerably in the final stanza.
120 pounds-Ed Keys North Cardinal }
decisioned George Murphy.
127 pounds-Ray Richards fMaryland)
decisioned Bob Thomas
1876 pounds--Bill Fflbert (Maryland) de-
csioned Tony Payne.
145 pounds--Jim Woriey North Caro-
linal decisioned Bill Greer.
155 pounds-Tom Maloney (Maryland)
decisioned Joe Millard.
165 pounds-Walter Kraus North Caro-
linat won technical knockout over Bob
Troll. 80 seconds of first round.
175 pounds-Dell Leatherman North
Carolina) decisioned Frank Doory
Heavyweight-Trad Ellis North Caro-
lina) decisiofled Ken Malone
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Army Cops Own Meet
Winning 10. Events;
Sweeps Relays
BY the Associated Press.

oJ tiic AoSOCidLeu fI6SS.
WEST POINT, NY, Jan. 81
Army's track squad completely DOM
mated the second West Point relays
today, winning 10 out of the l3
events.
Paced by trio Of runners, George
Berger, Jerry Morrow and Bernie
Conor, the cadets won the 1000 and
2 2,400-yard relays and then COM
pleted the sweep of the baton
events by taking the 3,60o-yard
number.
NYU's Ed Conwell, national and
intercollegiate sprint champion,
bowed in the 60-yard dash when he
pulled a muscle and wound up
fourth behind Dick Newell as the
Army sprinter broke the tape in 6.2.
Lee Christensen was the only dou-
BILE individual winner, taking both
the 6o-yard high and 80-yard low
hurdles. In special 60-yard low
hurdles race, however, he bowed to
1t. Harold Stickel. The former
Pittsburgh national champion was
clocked in 6.8 seconds, one-tenth of
second faster than the world rec
ord for a dirt track.
Army's sweep was broken by John
Kandl. Cornell's national Junior
cross country champion, in the q
mile run, Joe Conley of Dartmouth
in the high jump, and Sam FELTON,
of Dartmouth in the weight throw
Kandl, trailing fourth at the
start of the final lap, caught Don
Snyder of the Merchant Marine
Academy of Kings Point, L. l., on
the last turn and won handily in
1881 FELTON, tossed the 35-pound
ball 46 feet, 11la inches to beat out
Army's intercollegiate champion
Leon Dombrowski.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Cub Cooch's Son, Hero, Called
Composite Of Sports Gritty

Wilson, U. S. Army Air Corps" read
the inscription.
The lieutenant. 22-year -old only
son of Coach Jimmy Wilson of the
Cincinnati Reds and former man
ager of the Philadelphia Phillies and
the Chicago Cubs, was killed last
December on a volunteer mission
over India.
Jimmy said he just couldn't make
it and said you would understand,
Sports Editor Ed Pollock of the
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin told
the more than 1,l00 members and
guests. Pollock presented the award
to Dick Spalding. lifelong friend OF
the lieutenant and coach for the
Cubs.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
.Ewen Beats Record
In Sprint Victory
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-Corpl.
Henry Norwood Barney Ewell,
three-time intercollegiate cham
pion while at Penn State and cur
rent national indoor broad jump
ruler, broke the district board rec
ord here today when he won the 60
yard dash in the Philadelphia In
quirer invitation track meet in
0:06.2. His time shaved a tenth
of a second from the clocking made
here in 1943 by Tom East, former
Cheyney State Teachers College
sprinter.
A star-studded field of 438 ath-
letes-including 10 national cham
pions-competed in the meet.
Marine Staff Sergt. Bill Mitchell
of North Carolina, junior national
AAU 110-meter high hurdles cham
pion, won the 60-yard highs in
0:07.8, nosing out by about three
yards Don Ray, Trenton IN. j.
Central High School Negro.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Varied Sports

Wrestling.
Navy, "a; Muhlenberg. o.
Yale. %; Princeton, 8.
Minnesota, SO: Wisconsin, 0.
Merchant Marine Academy, 35; Ursinus, !
n: Z. Coast Guard, 20; Columbia, 10.
Navy Plebes, "a: WASHINGTON IN. j.
Swimming.
Navy, So; Columbia. 30.
Army, IS; Duke, 10.
Yale, so; Princeton, 15
Navy Plebes. 80; William Penn High %.
Ohio State, 81: Oberlin, 13.
Iowa. 40; Illinois Tech, 80.
Track.
Minnesota. g.: Iowa State, 40.
Ohio State, ..73; Michigan State. 81.
North Carolina, 46h: u S. Navy, "A
Cherry Point, 10; Duke, 62s.
Rifle.
Navy, 1,401: Yale, 1888.
coast Guard Academy. 1879; Army, 1884
Gymnastics.
Navy. 63; Brooklyn YMCA, 80.
Army. At; New York Turner's, T.
Fencing
Navy. 15la; Columbia. liz.
Hockey.
Army. S.. Cornell, 4.
Dartmouth. 4; Yale, L.
Boxing.
North Carolina, 5; MARYLAND, 3
virginia, 5Ia. Penn State, 2h.
Coast Guard Academy, 5: Army g.
Emory and Henry. 9: Georgia Tech, q
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Navy Whips Fighting
Duke, 81 10 43, for !
Fifth Win in Row
Pa the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 27.-Stav-
ing off a drive to overcome a To-
point advantage in the last min
utes, Nays basket ball team reg
istered its fifth straight today in
defeating Duke, 54-43.
Duke got off to a slow start in
the second half and with but 10
minutes remaining trailed Navy, As
to 30 In the final 5 minutes Duke
were only 10 points behind.
Repeated misses of long shots by
Duke forwards and inaccuracy in
foul shooting provided the margin
that kept the Blue Devils from
halting the Middle streak.
Middle Forward Perry Nelson and
Guard Adrian Back TOSSED in IS
of their quint's total.
Dukes Gordon Carver and Bill
Sapp in the forward berths collab-
Grated in a 24-point total. Carver's s
final-half exhibition brought his to-
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Lichtman Bears VS.. Cleveland
Buckeyes, Turner's Aren't, 4::30.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Dixie Oliver VS.. Colon CLANCY,
Turner's Arena; first bout $3.50.
Basket Ball.
National Training School at
Gonzaga, 3:15.
Roosevelt VS.. st. Anthony's at
Catholic u, 4.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Given Field Goal
He Didn't Shoot

Bob Lamon, star Eastern hoop
shooter, came up with basket
ball oddity in last nights East
ern-Western game that hasn't
occurred here for several years,
according to veteran fans.
Lamon was credited with a goal
he didn't shoot in the fourth
quarter when Gene Gould, West
ern guard, accidentally touched
the net on the basket as Lamon
was attempting layup shot.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Keller
Continued From Page A-16.)

man drive in December and the
USO troup he was with had to fall
back with the Army. 1--WE saw and
heard lot of buzz bombs" Dutch
said. One hitting not so far away
killed SO people and injured 125." :"
He was in Eupen when it was
shelled by German 88s and a num-
ber of Nazi paratroopers dropped
just outside the town. After a visit
to Rotgen, he and his troup re-
turned to Eupen to find the Ger
mans attacking the town. In the
retreat, Leonard says he lost most
Of his equipment. Later, he was
under air attack at Verviere and
as the USO party fell back through
Liege the city was buzz-bombed.
Shows finally were resumed at
Verdun. Thionville, Biringen Gin
Germany, Metz and Nancy. An
other German drive Cancelled a
Strasbourg billing, however, and the
tour was over. But for Leonard.
the other big league players in the
troup and the GIs they entertained,
1t was grand party.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Cards Take Schoendiensf
Eyes Too Poor for Army
By the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-The worlo
champion st. Louis Cardinals to-
day announced the purchase of AL
bert Fred (Red) Schoendienst, an
inf1elder, from their Rochester
IN. " farm in the international
League.
Schoendienst, outstanding short
stop in 1943 with Rochester. was
drafted into the Army last June
but was given a medical discharge
recently because of eye trouble. He
hit 337 in 1943.
President Sam Breadon said the
rookie probably would be tried at
second base unless Marty Marion
who has been accepted for limited
service by the Army, is called to
active duty.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Best Of Fair Primers
In Baltimore Meet;
Three D. {. TiIfs
By BEN McALWEE.

While two Mile o. Dimes events
one at Bethesda Bowling Center and
the other at Queen Pin, and the
popular annual Chilly Barnard tour
nament at Penn Recreation are pro-
viding plenty of action for many
pin-spillerS here this afternoon and
tonight, the pick OF Washington s
fair howlers will fire in the 14th an
nual Womens United States at the
Belair Recreation Center in Balti-
more.
To aid the paralysis fund, Pro-
prietor George W. Huguely is turn
ing over his entire Bethesda pin
plant for a doubles handicap affair.
From 81 entrance fee, each con-
testant will contribute 81 cents to
the Mile O. Dimes, $125 to the prize
fund, while Is cents goes to the
pinboy.
Participants in the Birthday Han
dicap at Queen Pin, which started
yesterday, will donate Is cents of
their $3.50 entrance fees to the Mile
O. Dimes. The winner gets S1OO, at
least.
Flanagan Defending Title.
Jerry Flanagan, who recently
reeled off 497 at Convention Hall
in the Civil Aeronautics loop to tie
Joe Pricci's all-time city league rec
ord, will be the defending champion
in the 7th annual Barnard event.
Each year more than 100 have
rolled in the six-game affair held in
honor of the enterprising GPO
bowler, and the record field of $50
in 1943 may be exceeded.
Washington's Frances Wilson will
be the defending titleholder in the
East's foremost women's duckpin
stake event. 1t was the Lafayette
stars victory last season here at
Convention Hall, with a score of
1922, that helped her gain the No.
spot among the first 10 woman
duckpinners of the country.
The Capital contingent trekking
to the Oriole City will include Lor-
raine GULL, winner of the first
United States open in 1882 and
again in 1884; Kitty Kendrick who
recently won the Pat Scheafer
tournament at Baltimore with a T.
game national record score of 932;;
Jessie Sacrey, Bing Moen, Madge
Lewis, Jessie Keith, Lois Gladding,
Alma Mehler, Mary Magnetic
Brown, Ruby Parry, Lucille Young,
Doris Pugh Ward, Kay Caul, Caro-
line Hiser, Julia Young and Georgia
Hays.
Winners in United States Meet.
3 Billie Butler, beside Miss Wilson,
is the only other District roller to-
win the United States. She won
in 1888.
Until Miss Wilson came through
last year, the winners were: Naomi
Zimmerman, Baltimore, 1885; Helen
Randlett, Richmond, 1886; Ida
Simmons, Norfolk, 1887 and 80;
Katherine Wick, Norfolk, 1899; Lucy
Rose, Rosslyn, Va, 1910; Evelyn
Brose, Baltimore, 1941; Ida Sim
mons, 1912; Mamie Mcdonnell,
Thomaston, Conn, 1943.
Baltimore, according to Arville
Ebersole, xecutive-secretary of the
National Duckpin Congress who will
direct the 10-game classic, will have
"a competing. Miss Mcdonnell, Flo
Reynolds, 10 Marsh, Alice DLugo,
and Irene Krasnak are expected
from Connecticut while Norfolk
and Richmond are expected to have
several in competition.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
St. Stephens Easy Victor
With Perry Romping

Little Tommy Perry went on q
scoring spree to rack up II points
as he led st. Stephens to a 34-to-S
win over bigger st. Michael's quin-
tet in ST. Johns basket ball league
action yesterday.
In the other tilt on the Johnny
circuit, st. Thomas and st. James
fought seesaw battle with st
Thomas going ahead in the last
two minutes to take a 14-to-11 de-
cision.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Basket Ball Scores
Hampden-Sydney 43; MARYLAND

Misunderstanding, 43; Maryland, AZ lover.
Navy. "a: Duke, 43.
Navy Plebess.o 81; Southeast High of Phila,
Army. 80: Coast Guard, 43.
Virginia State, 81; Howard, 40
ssfnnsy1yens E. naTTenee e. e. GpSs55mont GSs1t9On 49,
N C. Prefight, 55; Georgia Prehight, 25
Clemson, 20: Furman, 90
Catawba. 53: Appalachian, 80.
Yale; 81; Princeton, %
Purduei 54 Minnesota. 45.
Michisaa' q; indiana. mtiiaaniS' 43, g.
Marshall, 6s: Western, Kentucky. Al.
Albion, 40. western Ontario, 81.
Ellis Island c. G., AS; Columbia Navy, IL
r. I. State. rs; st. Joseph's (Phila.). 81.
Sssff Sresa Lakes Ar@$ M u WesteTn Msfn micRgan & 49,
South So4ti, ca CaroIna' roIins' 599; Citadel. 81.
Z and NJ IS ss: sGsoia csrson Newman. nsSni 10 as
Temple "a; Michigan State, A..
Union, 5s; Stevens, "A.
De Paul SO; Marquette, 80.
Nsi MeSt N NMIrgInla, %; Geneva: so.
Jacksonville Nav w @ATin e; Florida dag; ae.
Van psTn1dsrbilt, st 81; sewanee. 46.
Sampson, 60: General Electric, 40.
Bucknell. SO: Villanova, "a.
Murray, "a: Indiana State, As.
Notre Dame, 80; Kentucky, IS tovertime)
CORNELL, 27: Syracuse, 25.
KirtIand Field So roswell ARMY. 45
Wake w. e, Forest, Il Atlantic Christian. 25
Wnashington VA College, 80; Delaware, "a.
Dubuque. AZ; Cornell Qowa).. 80.
Brown. rs; Tufts. ii. '" 0Nee''
Rice. SO; Arkansas, So
Wartburg, 73; Central 40.
Bloomsburg Teachers. So; Olmstead Field
Penn State, 81; Colgate. 20.
Norfolk tNebr.), 81; Dana, 20.
soSiins ; Green Gre e9son q: Baldwin wallace 49,
Den1son, 81; Ohio u. So (oyertime).
Georgia Marines, 81. Mercer. 55
'aeaSon ;Barracks, 4S; Loyola tSouth), A.
Kansas, so: iowa State, 35.
Connecticut, So; Northeastern, 43.
Long Island. 56; canisius Al
Muhlenberg, SO; Albright, "a
Lehigh, 55; Juanita, SO.
Haverford. At; Drexel. 81
Carroll. So; Montana State, 44
Coloraoo C., Al; Colorado A. and NJ, 33
Utah, 66; Denver, 80
T. c. u, SO; Texas, 35
S. M. u, 65; Baylor, 81
washington State, 43; Idaho, 81
Montana Mines, So; Montana State c.. 80
Gustavus Adolphus, $50; ST. Thomas, 40
st. Johns tCollegeyille), 81; Augsburg ~
ST Olaf 81; S. D. State 90.
Dickinson Teachers, 40; Minot 46.
Panzer, As: Drew, &c.
Muskineum, A; Wittenberg, 40.
Wisconsin, "A; Northwestern. -.
Barln Field, II: Eglin Field, 81.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
|W.-L. Busketers Lose
To Woynesboro, 3l-43

WAYNESBORO. Va. Jan. 81
Waynesboro High basket ball team
walked over Washington-Lee here
tonight, 43 to 81, after taking a Ia
to-9 lead in the first quarter and
advancing to 20-to-15 advantage
at half time.
Waynesboro had 29-to-20 lead
at the three-quarter mark and led
over the remainder Of the distance
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Rams Gillette to Coach
At Gronby High School

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, January 27.-Jim
Gillette, Cleveland Rams halfback
last season and former football and
baseball captain at Virginia, has
been named coach of those two
sports at CRANKY High School.
Gillette, who served as a Navy
lieutenant for % months, received
a medical discharge last fall
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Miami Pros Sign Four
Fort Pierce Gridmen

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 27.-Miamis all
America League pro team has signed
four members of the Fort Pierce
naval amphibious training bases
undefeated and united 1914 grid
team.
They are Don Reese, fullback
formerly of Missouri; Frank AL
bert, tackle, Notre Dame: Bill Good
win, center, Georgia's Rose Bowl
eleven; Don Cohenour, former
tackle with Texas.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Ordnance and Senate
In Loop HeadIiner

Topping the schedule of three
games tonight in the Heurich Bas-
ket Ball League is the match be-
tween Naval Ordnance and Senate
Beer at 7:30 The teams ended in
a second-place tie in the first half
of league play.
In other games, Kavakos Grill is
a slight tavorite over Naval Research,
while Perruso's Cafe. current league
leader, is expected to run away from
Garvinss Grill,
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Late ST. PauI's Goal
Noses Out Episcopal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-St. Paul's
School won basket ball victory
1929, over Episcopal High today
when Charley Compton sank a field
goal in the last Is seconds.
st. Paul's fought an uphill battle
and midway through the third
period the score was 26 to 26. Its
switch from zone to udan-to-man
play turned the tide. 80.
Episcopal led, 1914, at inter-
mission. A
Frayley and Peters were high
scorers for the losers with IL and
10 points, respectively. and Comp
ton netted nine for the winners,