davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11
Judge Continues Action
On Evidence Grounds

Judge Clawson E. Williams, pre-
siding at Superior Court, now in
session, continued the case of w.
B. Carroll versus, the State Fire
mans Association today, stating that
the case was not ready for trial
because of defective evidence pre-
sented by the plaintiff.
Carroll is seeking recovery of
damages amounting to about $500
which he allegedly received some
time ago when ne was injured
while on duty at the Fourth and
Campbell station of the Wilmington
Fire Department. He was said to
have been in charge of the station
at the time of his accident, the
nature of which was not disclosed.
Trustees of the Wilmington Bene-
ficiary Policy are also named in
the suit.
Judge Williams stated that Car.
roll will have 80 days to gather
evidence be presented at the next
hearing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11
BASEBALL PLAYERS
TO TOUR PACIFIC
ARMY CAMPS, BASES

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-REUsO
camp shows announced today that
travel priority had been received
from WESPAC (Western Pacific)
headquarters for a tour of service
camps by Is major-league baseball
players headed by coach Chuck
Dresser of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
In addition to Dresser other
members of the unit are Ralph
Branca, Tom Seats, Tom Brown,
Mike Sandlock of the Dodgers, Bill
Voiselle and trainer Ed Logan of
the New York Giants; Whitley
Kurowski and Charles (Red) Bar
rett of the St. Louis Cardinals; AL
Gerheauser of Pittsburg, Al Lake
man and Frank Mccormick of
Cincinnati, Mike Ulisnet, and Will
liam (Whitey) Nietelmann of Bos-
ton and Gus Steiger, a New York
sports writer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11

Albert Royce Novel;, Wendell.
Fourth row, left to right: Clarence
Swearngan, Charlotte; Clarence
Mcdonald Ferguson. Siler City:
Siler City; Edward A. Bryant.
Lenoir; David S. Overton, San
ford; William w. Jordan, Raleigh;
Josephine Finch, Black Mountain;
Julia Tart, Dunn; Barbara Ray
Platt, Morehead City; Irwin Sat-
terwhite, Jr., Newberry, S. c.;
Nina Matthews, Nashville and Will
liam Cain Brantley, Raleigh. Fifth
row, left to right: Charl Sanders.
Somerville, Tenn; Thomas Pace,
Hendersonville; Norman W. Sher-
wood, Sumter, S. c.: William How
ard, Asheville; Ralph L. Knox,
Charlotte; Thomas N. Heath, Cove
City; Raymond L. Creekmore.
Whiteville and t-cerles Howard
Gaddy, Ingold. Sixth row., left to
right Clifford E. Hemingway.
Andrews, S, c.; Paul Lyle, Dana;
William Bass, Tarboro, Oliver
Fleming, Smithfield; John Lowe.
High Point; Wesley T. Collier.
Roanoke Rapids and Donald Hat
ley, Badin.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11
Travelling Bookmobile Serves Many
Hundreds OF Readers In County Areas

The Bookmobile which offers
frees library service to thousands
of readers in the county carries a
varied assortment of books, III
Guiding the lates. novels, westerns
and mysteries with the "Book of
the Month selection placed on its
shelves as soon as they are off the
press.
Mondays through Fridays, Miss
Sallye Josey and Mrs. Ella B.
,Eakins, librarians in charge of the
Bookmobile. are kept busy making
their scheduled stops ana have
made many friends throughout the
county both young and old. The
interested readers are usually
there waiting at the appointed
place and exchange greetings
with the librarians as the Book
mobile comes to stop.
Last Friday morning Miss
Josey and Mrs. Eakins went to
Kure's and Carolina beach where
they hold library each Friday.
arriving at hufe Dedcn NE BOOK
mobile used as its reading room,
one end of the street with the
pounding surf as its background.
Here the readers gathered around
the rear of the truck to make their
selections from about 500 books
which are placed on a revolving
rack and on each side of the rack
are scores of interesting books
for youngsters.
With a small enrolment of about
100 readers, the Bcokmobile has
never failed to serve Kure's beach
community on the scheduled day
during the past year except. once
when the road was flooded dur
ing storm last fall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11
coast Guard Auxiliary
|Honors Ii. Comdx. Hanson

rector of the Coast Guard Auxi.
hary, was introduced to all pre-
sent. He spoke briefly to the group,
mentioning that he, with the CO,
operation of Commodore Ryan, in
tends to introduce an extensive
training program to the auxiliary
members, trusting that it will
create an added interest in this or
ganization.
Just before the banquet, the fol-
lowing auxiliary officers were
elected to District Coast Guard
commands: Commander George H.
Weller, of Jacksonville, Com
modore; Lieutenant Commander
M. H. Portinow, of Savannah, Ex-
ecutive Officer; and Lieutenant
Commander V. B. O'Driscon, OF
Charleston, training officer.
Jacksonville, Savannah, Myrtle
Beach, and Wilmington divisions
of the auxiliary sent delegates to
the banquet to extend their best
wishes to Lieutenant Commander
Hanson, and pledge their coopera-
ton to their new director, Lieu.
tenant Commander Hines.
The banquet sponsored by the
Charleston Flotilla closed with the
presentation of gifts "a solid colo
pen and pencil set, and a choice tc
Lieutenant Commander Hanson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11
Southern Railroad Seeks
Control OF A & e Lines

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-(R)-Tae
Southern Railway company asked
Interstate Commerce Commission
authority to acquire control of the
Atlanta and Charlotte Airline rail-
way.
The Southern proposes to buy 49,
719 shares of the railroads out
standing capital stock at an option
price $3.50 share and to purchase
the remaining 1921 shares of capt.
tai stock, if obtainable at the same
price.
Air Lines double-track line ex-
tends from Charlotte Junction,
North Carolina, to Armour, Ca, a
distance of 254.11 miles, with no
branch-line mileage.
The Southern has operated Air
Line under lease since 1881 as an
integral part of it's main line from
Washington, D. c., to Atlanta,
Birmingham, Mobile and New
Orleans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11

ton; Sybil B. Austin, Hatteras;
Doris Bizzell, Greenville and Ev-
elyn L. Suits. Cameron. Second
row, left to right: Harold c. Rich,
Garland; Daniel E. Rhodes. Nor
canton; Jesse Baker, Winfall;
Travis Uzzell, Pikeville; Rex Para.
more, Elizabeth City; Melvin Lee
York, Reidsville: Evelyn Blan-
chard, Wallace; Jean lola Snyder,
Hagerstown, Md; Marina Nose
ley, Warrenton. and Hubert L. Ra-
burn, Jr.. Belhaven. Third row,
left to right: Robert F. Harrison,
Chadbourn; Jimmie Bowers. Nor
canton; Clifton Scott Brinkley,
Hickory: Lawton London, Cherry.
vile; William H. HARRISON, Tabor
City; Peggy Costner, Lincolnton;
Mary Jane Failing, Belleville. N.
Y; Robert Farmer, Shelby: Her
bert McKeithan, Jr., Raeford and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11
BRUNSWICK CORONER
ISSUES WARRANT IN
SHALLOTTE MURDER

Brunswick county coroner, W. E.
Bell said last night that a warrant
has been issued for the arrest of
James Mcdaniel Brunswick
county Negro who allegedly shot
his wife to death and inflicted
serious gun shot wounds on a third
Negro Sunday morning
Mcdaniel, who Bell said was
originally from Conway, S. c., was
employed by pulp wood concern
in Brunswick county The Coroner
said that the driver of a Grey
hound bus, enroute from Whining
ton to Charleston, S. c., reported
that Mcdaniel got off his bus a
short distance from Conway yes
terday morning. He is supposed to
have left Shallote on the bus at
900 am. He is said to be car
rying the barrel of the broken
gun
Rumors here we've to the effect
that someone saw Mcdaniel board
bus at Union Terminal shortly
after 800 pm. yesterday. This
rumor was dispelled when Coroner
Bell made his report.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11

school and Riverside apartments.
In the afternoon they visit Hughes
building in Maffitt Village.
Thursdays schedule includes
Washington Catlett school, Winter
Park community centers, Seagate,
Wrightsvilie Sound and Wrights-
vile beach.
That the fame of the Book
mobile is spreading is evidenced
by a letter received recently by
brarlan Of the City library, from
Miss Emma Woodward, head Ii
an officers wife Who was station
ed here, asking for full particu-
lars of the Bookmobile. as to how
1t was started: how much it cost
to operate; and how it is serviced.
She also stated in her letter that
she was SO impressed with the
wonderful work of the Bookmobile
service that she wanted to get the
same service started in her home
community.
The Bookmobile, which began
its service here during the de-
preston years by the Works Pro-
ject Administration, carries to its
county readers all the latest and
most popular books Of the day with
an additional 10 to IS new books
added each month. Requested
books are brought to the readers
from the city library by the. travel
ing librarians.
The Wilmington library has been
responsible for the librarians and
the upkeep of the Bookmohile
since June 10, 1913, when the city
and county took over the service
from WPA
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11

Carolinians and number of the
registrants are sons or daughters
of pharmacists.
Although the enrolment in the
upper classes has not yet returned
to pre-war figures, it is higher than
that for several previous years.
The upper classes are being aug
mented daily by veterans who
have re-entered to complete their
studies and receive degrees.
Members of the first year class
are pictured above (several were
absent when this photo was
made:)
First row, left to right: Max
well c. Hogan, Jr., Orrum; Gold
B. Propst, Morganton; Barney A.
Feeney, Jr., Salisbury; Harold
Davis Mcmillan, Wade; George D
Morgan, Clayton; Harley Benson,
Robbins: Emile Ayash. Whining
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11

-,s Sixth Naval District Coast
. III, Auxiliary held a banquet,
[ ,5-r evening, at Henry's in
E ,-15 to honor their retiring
|, .,' Lieutenant Commander
~ wv 4 Hanson. representative
'. N, Of the auxiliary from the
t tr. Sixth Naval District were
ta sr 10 pay tribute to this man
II MIA has successfully organized and
" them through the wal
'3is' Commander W. o.
mtho-, USCGA, division COM
',nder Of the Charleston auxiliary
rived as master Of ceremonies
Iroducing the many prominent
bakers, headed by Commodore
/ RYAN. District Coast Guard
'fcer. Commodore Ryan, in
,eaking 10 the group, commended
ien-enant Commander Hanson for
|, unselfish and untiring efforts in
rganizing and building the auxi-
sry into the effective arm of the
cast Guard that it represents TO-
Lieutenant Commander L. H.
Ines, USCG. ordnance and train,
4 officer for the Sixth Naval Dis
lit. who, upon Lieutenant Com
lander Hansons retirement, will
10 assume the duties of the di-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11

The present shortage of phar:.
macists in North. Carolina may be
relieved in the next two or three
years if the profession continues
to gain in popularity. Many veter'
ans are among those entering this
field.
The new postwar first-year class
in the School of Pharmacy at the
University of North Carolina,
which is pictured above, has an en-
rollment believed to be the high
est in the history of the school. 1t
has 81 members, so men and IA
women.
Almost a fourth of the 1945-46
class is made up of returning vet
Grams whose plans for studying
pharmacy after finishing high
school were interrupted by the
call to service.
All but five of the Ga are North
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11

After leaving Kure's beach, the
librarians took time out for lunch
and then continued to Carolina
beach. The ''library-on-wheels"
was parked in front of City Hall
with the City council room used
to check the books in and out. The
enrolment there is about 500 read
ers. . :
It is hoped by the Wilmington
library officials that the Book
mobile will encourage more read
ers in this community and within
the near future a supplementary
library can be established at Caro-
lima beach for local use.
In getting ready Tor the weeks
run, the librarians usually work
at the City library on Monday
mornings checking over their files
and books. While this is being done
the truck is also given a check
over and put in good shape. With
the library files. books and truck
ready for travelling the librarians
take off for Lake Forest school in
the afternoon.
On Tuesday mornings they go to
Maffitt Village school, which does
not have library of its own. The
second grade teacher checks out
the books from the Bookmobile
for the needs of her grade while
the children in the other grades
are held responsible for the books
they get. In the afternoon the
travelling librarians go to the Vance
building in the village where tots
to grandmothers eagerly wait to
get new books.
Wednesday mornings the Book
mobile is off to Wrightsboro
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11
CHANGE NAME

NEW YORK, Dec. 1o-P)- The
U. S. A. sports federation, former
ly the American Olympic associa-
ton, changed its name again to-
day to the U. S. Olympic associa'
ton and revamped it's list Of Off
GERS. Although Avery Brundage OF
Chicago, was reelected president,
new men were named to the other
posts. Kenneth L. Wilson, of Chi
cago, was elected vice president
Owen Van Camp, of Chicago
treasurer, and Usa Bushnell, Of
New York, secretary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11
UPSET STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND RL0AT

II was so full of gas I was afraid
I'd burst. Sour, bitter substance
rose up in my throat from my
upset stomach after meals. I 60
INNER-AID, and it worked inches
of gas and bloat from me. Waistline
is way down now. Meals are
pleasure. 1 praise Inner-Aid to the
sky. This is ali actual testimo-
NAL from a man living right here
in Wilmington.
INNER-AID is the new formula
containing medicinal juices from
IL Great Herbs; these herbs cleanse
bowels, clear gas from stomach,
act on sluggish liver ard kidneys.
Miserable people soon feel differ
ent all over. So don't 60 on suf-
,fering-Get Inner-Aid, Sold by all
Drug Stores here in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11
PATTON CONDITION
REMAINS CRITICAL
Continued from Page One)

shock of his injury and that the
verterbrae were responding "sat-
isfactorily'' to extension-stretch-
ing the neck to pull them back into
shape. The bulletin concluded,
however, with the phrase 'condi-
ton remains critical"
1t was understood x-rays showed
almost complete reduction of the
dislocation, and doctors not con-
|nected with the case said that
provided some reason for Opt
mism. One said this indicated that
"the spinal column was not badly
suqeezed." Another said that al
though Patton's condition undoubt-
eddy was serious, much depended
on his general physical condition,
which always has been excellent.
A morning blletin said Patton
andhad slept five hours during the
night and that he was "conpletely
RATIONAL"
An accident report showed that
Patton's sedan, en- route to Mann
helm where the General planned to
hunt pheasants, struck the Army
truck on super-highway. Original
reports said the truck had hit the
sedan.
Today's report said that the
truck, six-Wheeler, coming from
the, opposite direction, swung
across the road before entering a
warehouse on Kafertal Strasse. The
sedan struck the truck squarely in
the middle,
Maj. Gen. Hobart R. Gay, Pat.
toms chief of staff who was riding
with the General but who was moi
injured, said:
I'VE slowed to let another truck
pass us and perhaps minutes latel
Patton said look I saw 2 IL tor
truck in front of us. It had turned
to 180-degree angle. I had time
to say sit tight when we crashed
Patton feel across my lap, his heae
to the left. He was bleeding profuse
ly rs Robert L. Thompson, the
truck driver, said he was unable
to avoid the collision. He said hi
did not notice Patton's car until h.
started to turn"
Patton's chauffer, Pfc. Horac,
Woodring, who also was not in
jured, said he did not see an,
signal from Thompson.
The official report said the acct
dent was caused by carelessness b,
both drivers.
The battered sedan was inpound
ed by the Army. It's radiator wa
completely smashed, and the RICH
front fender and motor were push
ed back into the body. Blood wa
: smeared on the back cushions an
t formed a four-inche pool on tn
, seat.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11
''ophers Poor Grid Year
flinders Coach's Eating

CHICAGO, Dec. 10-(P)-Times
ge changed for Coach Bernie
herman Of Minnesota in the ban
bet circuit.
herman, whose 1915 Gophers
Tere voted the flop of the year
the Associated Press poll of
ports writer's, attended a BAN
pet closing the Big Tens winter
betting with the comment:
I'm certainly glad to be here.
'r staff used to be swamped
18th poStseason speaking engage
lents Now we have to hunt them
Ogn.'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11
University OF Richmond
Names 1916 Grid Year

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 10-P)-
A nine-game football schedule for
1916, including tax state cham
pionship games and seven South
ern conference title clashes was re-
leased today by Malcolm U. Pitt,
director of athletes at the Univer-
sity Of Richmond.
The schedule: Sept. 28-V. M. l.,
home; Oct. 5-Maryland at Col
lege Park; Oct. 12-Hampden Sgd
ney, home; Oct. 19-Duke at Dur
ham; Oct. 26-W. & L. at Licking
ton; Nov. 2-VirGnia, home; Nov.
9-Davidson at Davidson; Nov. II
Va. Tech, home, and Thanksglv
ing-W. & M, home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11
sugar" REPORTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1o-tR
New York welterweight Ray
Sugar Robinson's contention that
he is i'll and will be unable to fight
in a Victory Bond boxing program
here Dec. II resulted today in
his being replaced on the card
by Paulie Peters, San Francisco
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11
SIGN FIGHTERS

new YORK, Dec. 10-lP)-Top-
(anAlng middleweight contender
['ke laNotta of New York and
|0nny Bell Of Youngstown, O.,
|PfP signed today for a return
|FF0uhd bout Jan II at Madison
|qlaFe Garden. LaMotta took a
|eSa0n in their first fight last
|uly
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11
DEAD JAPS RETURNING

TOKYO.-WH-Many japanese
servicemen believed to be dead are
turning up alive-and this pre-
sents quite a problem. Hence, it
has been announced here that those
who have been enshrined by mis-
take will be eliminated from the
list of the dead by Imperial Or
dinance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11
DAVIDSON BEATS ELON

DAVIDSON, Dec. 10-P)-David.
son college defeated the Elor
cagers here tonight 48-35. Leading
all the way, and threatened only
during the last half, Davidson
forced ahead some IS minutes be
fore the game ended.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11
HOLLYWOOD BUYS THREE

Chicago. Dec. 10 -tP-The Holly
wood club of the Pacific Coast
league today bought second-base-
man Woody Williams from the
Cincinnati Reds and catcher Stan
Andrews and pitcher Jim Estock
from the PhillieS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11

On Christmas Eve the .Cubans
have elaborate dinners of bar
becued pig, beans and rice, and
plenty of candy and sweets after
each course.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11
POSTPONE TRIAL

|. BEL AIR. Nd, Dec. 1O-u.D-
H. ta' maj Of New York Yankees
resident l.. 5 Larryl MacPhail
T , assault charges growing out
ID. dispute at the telephone COM
t., Any,. Offices here last Oct. 5 was
''g0oea Today until Jan. 3.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11

When fully grown, the California
condor measures nine to II feet
from Wingtip to Wingtip.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11

y \; Britain was the first coun-
.alized. W '000liIe lnouS-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-11

District Coast presenting
banquet left
Iietenant
xh
Off of the auX 00A@AAN"E
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Washington Rollers Again Take
Beating From Baltimore Sturs

848 noSing out Jessie Sacrey, cap
tain of Brookland Recreation's
Ladies' District League team, by
three pins.
Other major urize winners in the
King Pin Open were Ed Thompson,
Baltimore, 813; Karl Gochenour,
Washington, 813 (tied; Howard
Hipsley, Baltimore, 80; Moe Meade,
Washington, BOT; Lee Seirn, Balti-
more, 799; Roy Hoover, Washington,
798, and Bob Miciotto, Washington,
1913 (tied).
Joe Di Misa, another Of the Capt.
tails topf1ight pinmen rolling In his
first tournament after several years
in the service, fired high game Of
172 and finished tied for 18th place
with Hokie Smith with 794. Bill
Buckner, Hi-Skor District League
roller, was 18th with 795.
A field of 81 competed in the
King Pin Christmas event, but only
"a fired In the Meyer Davis women's
affair, probably due to the cold
weather.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
McMiIIin Coach Of Year,
Football Tufors'Vofe
By the Associated I'ress.

By the Associated Iress.
NEW YORK; Dec. 17.-Alvin Nu-
gent (Bo) McMillin, who guided
Indiana University to Its first Big
Ten football championship in the
season just closed, was voted the
coach of the year by 155 of his fel-
low mentors in a poll conducted by
the New York World.Telegram, the
newspaper announced today.
McMillin will be awarded scroll
at a banquet at Bear Mountain, N.
Y, tonight. Among the guests will
be Col. Earl (Red) Blaik of Army
and Lou Little of Columbia. They
finished second and third, respec-
lively, in the voting.
Carroll Widdoes of Ohio State,
whose team annexed the 1914 Big
Ten crown, was the winner of the
award last year.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
ScoreIess Allentown Tilt
Mars Grid Lions Record

Washington Lions, Negro pro foot
ball champions, had their seven
game unbeaten and united record
marred when the Allentown Pros
held them to a scoreless tie yester-
day at Grifhth Stadium.
Buck Perry, Lion fullback, inter-
cepted a pass and raced 40 yards to
the Allentown IL in the final quar-
ter, but the Pennsylvania eleven
held for downs to halt the threat.
Earlier, 50-yard sustained drive,
sparked by Nose Ford and Perry,
had placed the ball on Allentown's
l, but the Lions begged.
Evening star., 1945-12-17
BY BEN McALWEE.

Washington's leading man and
woman bowlers for the second
straight week end fell before the
brilliant pinspilling Of Baltimore
sharpshooters as George Young won
the King Pin Christmas Open al
King Pin with score Of 848 and
Myrtle Liphard triumphed in the
Meyer Davis Women's Open yester-
day at Lucky Strike with count
of 895.
Young's prize was $3.50, while Miss
Liphard, No. ranked woman duck
pinner of the country, collected
500. Young fired 1866, 108, 1854, 1856
lat and 1873 to average 141-2 for the
six-game test, while the diminu-
tive Oriole fair roller averaged
1916 for her seven games with 1876
141, 152, 121, 98 and 100.
Oriole rollers landed second In
both events with Otis Shepherd
tallying 841 to beat out Mike Avon,
the Columbia Merchants League
star, by six pins and Ethel Millers
Evening star., 1945-12-17
Griff Is I'd Speaker

Baseball's peacetime future will be
discussed by Clark Griffith, Wash
ington club president, when he ad-
dresses the Touchdown Clubs
luncheon tomorrow at 1890. Bill
MCGOWAN, dean of American
League umpires, also will speak.