davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28
WYOMING GETTING new
OIL SHALE LABORATORY

A contract for the construction
of the new oil shale research and
development laboratory of the bu-
reau of mines at the University of
Wyoming in Laramie has been
awarded to E. G. Nickle of Arcadia,
Calf. Nickels bid was $534,000.
The laboratory is an integral part
of the national synthetic liquid
fuels demonstration program to en-
able the United States to get gaso-
line and other liquid fuels from
coal and shale when and if natural
resources are depleted or exhausted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28
Oil Trade Notes

Municipal Judge A. F. Molina has
ruled in San Diego, Calf, that sales
of merchandise between individuals
is not subject to OPA ceiling price
control. The ruling is hailed as
marking an end to federal super
vision of sales of automobiles when
both buyer and seller are individ-
uals not in the regular business of
buying and selling cars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28
ON ANp oAs E.RAsNs

William Medium. guardian, TO The
Texas Co, n ne, Sc ne sec %, twp 33n
rye 7e.
Achsa NJ Bingham TO Montana-D Dakota
Utilities Co, sc ne, sec IL; ne ne, Sc
sec 10. twp AIN rye 4e; n n, sw ne, w Sc
Same TO same, sw NV, NV gw sec 4; n,
Sc, sw Sc, 8 sw sec 5; sw ne, NV Sc, sc
sec IS; ne sec 10 twp 37n rye 5e
sec 8; ne ne sec z; NV ne sec 8, twp 37n
rye Sc.
Same to same Sc Sc sec /, e, NV se
sec IL, twp 37n rye 4e.
CONSOLIDATED LEASE AND ROYALTY
POOLING AGREEMENT
Harry Thompson, ct al, to Montana
Dakota Utilities Co., w, Sc, S ne, ne
sec 9, twp 35n rye de-
Same to same, ne, w, ne. sc sec s,
twp 35n rye 4e.
Same to same, ne ne sec 80; NV ne, ne,
ne Sc, Sc, sw, NV, gw NV sec 80; Sc NV,
NV Sc sec 20, twp 36n rye 4e.
Same TO same, ne ne sec 30, NV ne, ne,
NV, sec 30. twp 36n rye 4e.
Same 70 same ne sec 81; ", ne, Sc
sec 81, twp 36n rye 4e.
Same to same, n ne sec 81; W, ne, Sc
sec 81, twp 36n rye 4e.
Same to same, n and Sc, sw, sw sW,
NV sw sec 80, twp sen rye 4e.
Same to same, n and Sc, sw, sw sw, NV
sw sec 81, twp 36n rye 4e-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28
Consolidated Well May Affect
Operations In North Cut Bank

Significance strike of Consolidated Oil Gas Co in the
midway producing of the Cut Bank and Kelvin
by MILESTONE the
issue of his Cut Bank Pioneer Press:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28

Sign on street in the South: No
U-all turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Cr<M1z>u<wD }~mM<

The words say he coming home. But between the
to live together A whole family history ahead!
Treasure every happy moment with u. S. Time.
For u. S. Time will soon bring you the worlds
outstanding timers in beauty, in accuracy.
WORLDS LARGEST MAKERS OF WATCHES AND CLOCKS
INcERsoLL kELroN KArERBURY. sACA
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

AUTO MECHANIC for Pontiac dealer.
well lighted, clean shop. loA OF work.
too pay S6l1 FIREMAN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
MALE HELP WANTED

vETERANS-Amhitiou aggressive and
interested In future In the credit
neld. Excellent opportunity Tor rapid
Advancement 20 an executive position.
Need car Salary with Increases and car
expense. Room 200, l$oAS woodward
ave.
VAN FOREMAN ana driver. steady:
permanent auc essential WORK nov ana
after the VsT. excellent sos kihg coilai-
lions; responsible msn have made hlsh.
today. John 7. Ivory. ho35 woodward.
WAREHOUSE men. steady work. no
lsyoffs Apply l77l Delaware
WANrED-First class solicitor with
terminal management exPeFssFeed. To ne
located IN Detroit Give salary. expefi-
ence and references. Contact y.
Douglas. Pres, Douglas Trucking l4neA.
Inc, OVOSSo. Mich.
WANTED Immediately. MECHANICS and
parts urn fsf important Assignment IN
China. Must be thoroughly experienced
IN truck service. No others nced apply
AutOmOtiye dealer service and parts rN-
pefience preferred Good pay Plus over
seas bonus and expenses. Apply al your
nearest u. s. Employment Service.
WAREHOUSE HELP wanted. Wholesale
food. essential industry. postwar oppor-
tunisy steady work. Apply Geo. a.
Cardeila Co. 2O32 Howard,
wATcHAAN-Nigho. GOOD pay. steady
positiOn Hpdson- Cleaners lac taTB
Vermont. Asa for engineer.
WEST SIDE PLANT = Good Jobs now
open for men with or without manufsc-
turing plant experience, no SUNDAYS.
good wares, so hours week. American
BrskeblOck Division. Merritt St, al
McKinstry.
WOODWORKERs = Models and forms
ChrySler CORPORA ton Engincering Di-
vision 1880 Oakland.
wRTNCER man OF pulier wanted Apply
Sanitary Laundry Co. slTo vermont.
YOUNG men. Is years OF are or Older,
far general factory SoFk Steady err
ploymeut. no expcriencc necessary. Apply
Mr. Smith. Detrex Corp. 1901 Beatd
street
YOUNG men 10 learn 1ewelry business
Must like 10 sell. Neat aggressive. TX
ceilent salary. AZ Peacock Jewellers.
Inc. .T3i4 Grand River.
YOUNG men. MA two local. two free
20 travel Interesting outside work and
good pay. Apply si3 Lafayette BidF
cOIORED boy. help IN wash room.
Kuhns Snow White Ldy., 1o046 Wood
wsrd
.coLORED-Man for washing and greas-
ing cars, chance for steady employment.
must be experienced Mobile Gas Sta
ton SofO Grand River
CoLORED men n seruoe didnfec;inE
machines. must have Ger. ass West
Jefferson
COLORED-Shear rrDfn ana he1verE for
scrap-yard work Schlhfet Iron and Metal
Company 1850 Medbury.
HELP WANrED-lnStruction
LEARN prscficsl nursing. easily AZ
home. Epart time BIG demand good
earnings. Fsco FREK Wayne School Of
Practical Nursing. Address Bob B-l2lS.
Detroit Times. ii.
MECHANICALLY minded men. look into
Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Al
q profitable future career write U,ili-
ties Inst. Box Bliss. Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

COOK for beer garden and restaurant;
steady work good pay. Call uN 1880
or Ie4k FenkeA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

TREES. khrubbery and eyergreens
trimmed and transplantsd. Also sodding.
TY 4-l04l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

COLOPED woman or girl % help Win
lEht housevoTk, GOOD home. TE 1-4235.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

LAYOUT NAN plAn;l Applican, must
be familiar with machine shop and
Assembly line practice and b. sble 20 lay
out sny given production program Tele-
phone IA $500 Mr. Asrth The
TinAken-Detrvii Axle Co. 4si5 West
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

vrHoLsTyRERs vsnted: $3.50 per
v0k. Appls sxss Grand Rivcs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
2ND 1T. CLAUDE THOMAS AIKEN

ARSDT - otune Of 3Iss Heidelberg.
June 8. wife of the late Henry, dear
mother OF Fred C.. Robert G. and Mar
Earet ATndt Funeral service , .. IA.
al A IA Peters Funeral Home. l205f
CratiOt Ave.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE
Wunted--remole


TREES, khrubbery and eyergreens
trimmed and tranSplanted. Also sodding.
Situations Wanied-Femole
EXPERIENCED colnred Ihort order cook
Wishes work. PR i-7534.
TWO oolored girls desire part-t1me JOB
with adults TY 7-7233.
WIDOW. 90. wishes position, house
keeper. prefers widower or bachelor.
Address bUv $500, Detroit Times 81.
coLQRED girl wishes day work.
coLoRED LADY wants days OF house
work. TX 2-S693
coLoRED lady wishes WORK IN hotel.
steady. TE 2-42gl.
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS
BE invited TO all the best parties never
lonely. always IN demand. AL popular
DANCE rtrpS taught. Talented teachers.
strictly private lessons. Special course
81 so. Free trial lesson with each IN
terview. Call for appointment. open 10
q. m. to 10 o. m. Hollywood Dancing
Academy. 42ii Woodward TT 2-s912.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

MAINTENANCE men needed iinSmiths.
electricians. millwrghtS pipe filters.
csrpcnirrx- Apply TernStedt Mfg Divi-
Enrf ~ IlNernnia
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
MALE HELD WANTED

MEN y.nted m vork ON out.ide. Sheet
metal work. experience not necesssry.
krauser Co, 1855 Harper. IU 1870.
MILLING machine operators- tool room
s.nerisns. on ~ and firt,sres. top rates
nisnf. al ox,rrifne. soecisi Machine a
Ens., Inc, ss4s Z. 8 Mile. HArei PARK,
TW 1000.
MIIIwRIcHrS- elrctricians. pipe filters
wsukee Plant. s56s Moran. corner
Moran and Milwaukee.
NIIIWIpI6:uTS typ@ setter.- electri-
clans, machine repsirmen- Apply Briggs
Mfg. Co.. 1851 Mack Ave
.sor0yNrN MIS- DRIyERs = Mi hesf
n.,s a~-r.,c,. IN the voris Kroeilrnt
n.csfxsr nrosn~rf. for oualiffed apoll-
ssnts wxc suiss' pepsrtment Of street
psiix.v. shoensier and 81 lean.
A. N. % 4.30 r. M. daily except
sunday.
MUEILER Brass Co. Of Port Huron.
Mich'. requircs the services OF workers
for immediate placement on vitality
needed war work Good working condl-
uonS, good wages. Apply June IS
through Al. United States Employment
Service nearest your nome. ,---------
NAII.ERs, steady work, 4s-houT week,
building prefsoriented houses. 1850
=. hsnoock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Male and Female Help Wanied

CRAPROTYPK OPERATORS with et-
pcr1ence Opportunity for steady employ
mrnt with the Michigan Unemployment
Compensation Commission SIPS per
month 1920 woodward Avenue,
Highland PARK. Michigan
raNfr,rht, C,.,,-h az ~, 49, 30, -
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
cARAcEs
Garage Nov Available
FAMOUS-NA se3s
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

MATTRESS renovstins. innersprinr:
reas. Fuaranteed Hsdiey. RA 5000.
MATTRESSES renovated like new: suar.
anteed. star Mattress Co. no 6dso.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
SPORTS WRITERS
PREDICT BOOM OF
SPORTS INTEREST

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-P)-Now
that peace has come once more to
a war-weary world, this country
is set for a tremendous sports boom
that may overshadow even the
terrific twenties, sports writer's
from coast to coast agreed today
in a poll conducted by the Associat-
ed Press.
Asked to speculate on the effects
of the war on sports of the imme-
date future, the writer's were vir-
tually unanimous in their belief
that the expansion of the nation S
sports program will surpass any
thing ever seen in previous years.
Such phrases as 1--WE are cas-
cading into the biggest sports boom
America has ever known and "a
sports boom the like Of which this
nation has never experienced were
sprinkled throughout the ballots.
Many writer's were of the opinion,
however, that sports will not re-
turn 10 prewar standards until 1947,
although most of them predicted
that once the program swings into
high gear it will SNOWFALL into amaz-
ing proportions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Weatherman (Not Hess)
Ruins Grid Training

BILOXI, Miss, Dec. 24-U.H-
The same rains which marked the
arrival of the Sugar Bowl football
teams, marred the beginning OF
the final week of training today
for St. Mary's and Oklahoma A.
and M.
But the Aggies and the Gaels
didn't seem to mind. They cele-
brated Christmas at party as
guests of the Sugar Bowl. Santa
Claus was on hand to deliver pres
ents for the boys who will tangle
on the gridiron here New Years
day.
Today's practice schedule would
have been light, anyway. The two
teams were slated to pose for pic
lures and then 60 through timber.
ing up exercises to get the kinks
out of their muscles after their
long train rides.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Trojan Pass Defence Hope For Victory
PLAN DOG TRAILS
AT new BERN CLUB

NEW BERN, Dec. 24-First
American Kennel club licensed
field trials Of the Coastal Plain
Beagle club will be held January
1916 at the country club running
grounds at New Bern, it was an
today by Ralph D. King,
president of the local club.
Accredited judges of the Ameri,
can Kennel club will judge the
trials. They are Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Dowler of Midway Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Clark, of Corapolis:
Pa.
The hounds winning on the New
Bern track will receive full credit
with the American Kennel club
and will hold the same rating as
for any other track in the United
States.
Special kennels are being erected
at the country club to house the
more than $50 hounds expected for
the trials. Practically all of the
eastern seaboard states, as well as
many midWestern states, will be
represented. The trials are set for
four days, but club Officials state
that additional time will be grant
ed to give every entry a chance
at the runnings.
Several professional handlers who
have signified their intention of be-
ing present include Mr.. and Mrs.
Dali Sutton, of Hodgersville, Ky,
with an entry of so hounds; Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hershburger, of New
Jersey; Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bills
singer and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Herb, of Pennsylvania; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dickle, of Michigan.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Berl Bishop, OF
Snow Hill.
Other professional handlers are
also expected to be on hand, with
scores of private owners and be-
agile lovers. The public is invited
to attend.
Officers of the Coastal Plair
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Will Mington Pins Potent Note
To His Red-Hued Long Handles

even an overstuffed gentleman like
yourself who probably limits his
exercise to Ginning himself on the
handle of {, slot machine, knows
that this is foolish procedure.
So drop about ten quick-drying
tennis courts here when you and the
RENDERS get around.
Between the first and second
courts there should be enough room
for a small cocktail lounge for the
sportswriters.
We also need good minor league
baseball team here so if you have
spare $4,000 around drop that off
and I'll see that it gets to the
right parties and if you can find
couple of good southern football
teams-or nice cocktail lounge for
sportswriters-send them along too.
We could use the teams on any
Saturday night during the fall out
at Legion stadium. If they don
hike the prices too high, I bet close
to 10000 people would come and
see the fun. AS for the other thing,
that would be used every night.
Any spare boxing shows, golf
tournaments, baseball games or
other sports events you have in
your bag, send them along. We'll
treat them just like kinfolk.
And don forget the youknowWhat
for the sports writer's.
Best to Mrs. Claus and the Rein
deer.
WIFI MTNGTON
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
nv WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-(R)- The
Ne 'as warm and soft and John
pe0 stretched full length in drowsy
ny + toni For four long years he had
c0, aor,ed of this bliss and even
ass ', he sometimes was fearful it
a atiII was only dream that he was
home
.ar and the year before and the
s ses before Eseemed very va
year yea and far way now, so dim in
su o,,orv it seemed it was all a
.rinl Of imagination and that he
n n.v had carried a gun and
n nrolcbed in chilled misery in fox
holes and shot to kill human beings.
= didn't like to think of that,
g. l'' killing of human beings, but
NY himself with the thought
s tso+ if had to be if our way of life
~ n 70 be maintained, and that he
rasn't trying to kill his fellow man
,,t was aiming at a symbol OF
sverything that should not be.
10 didn't like to think of the last
tonr wears at all, for that matter,
snd in his conscious moments
saemed the same casual, carefree
Johnny who left home four years
Soo He'd adroitly evade pointed
01estions and his only oblique
mpntion of his service was to say
fsnghlingly, when asked what he
was going to do now, that he was
going back to school to study trig-
onometrv instead of "triggernom-
strv" That was his own little
joke.
The past wouldn't leave him
alone in his dreams, however.
Several nights he had awakened
screaming in terror, his body
trembling and his heart pounding
wildly. He had known fear, as
do all soldiers, but he had feared
in silence. 1T IOOk LIS SuUSo1loC1ouo
mind to expose the deepness of that
hidden terror.
On such awakenings, he would
lie there tensely, eyes staring but
seeing nothing for few moments
until the gradual dawning of the
realization of his whereabouts.
Then he would relax completely,
knowing the oblong patch of light
over which shadows darted and
danced was from a street light,
with the shadows cast by the Win
ter-bared skeleton of the old elm
tree That and nothing more.
Now he lay there gazing sleepl-
" at the shadowy walls, his eye
picking out the pennants, the class
picture, his football monogram,
the old track shoes suspended
from a nail. Outside it was snow
ing softly, silently land his lips
pursed in noiseless whistle of a
white Christmas"
He heard steps on the stair and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
TheSports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN
By WHITNEY MARTIN

vague white figure appeared at
the door and voice whispered:
Are you asleep, SOM Boy?"
"Not yet, Mother"
cts midnight" the figure came
toward the bed and cool hand
caressed his brow. ''Merry Christ
mas"
merry Christmas, Mother"
He embodied the small hand in
his big paw. Odd, he thought fleet
ingly, he always would be her little
boy. He, war-weary veteran, still
her sonny boy, although he must
weigh 100 now. That added weight
gave him a feeling of power. He
would try out for the college foot
ball team. He might be pretty good
now, but the $50 pounds he carried
when he left home four years ago
wouldn't have been quite enough.
The small hands tucked the GOV.
ers snugly about his shoulders.
And he answered her quiet good.
night dreamily. He @osed his eyes,
and was just in that mysterious
world between wakefulness and
slunber when lifting voices reach
ed his ears.
"Silent Night, Holy Night" The
voices were childish, happy, but
they carried him back year when,
on bleak, frozen battlefield of
Europe, other voices, gruffy voices
and not too happy voices, blended
with the same words and to the
same lyric.
Cali is calm ="
The childish voices faded into
the distance. The snow fell softly,
silently, and Johnny nestled farth-
err under the warm covers.
A soldier had returned to the
peace he so richly deserved.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
CILMER'S T0SSES
BIGGEST PROBLEM
FACING COASTERS
Jeff Cravath Assigns Back
Bob McNeish To Guarding
Tide Receivers

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24-P-
Alabama is rated IS points better
than Southern California for the
Rose Bowl football game but Coach
Jeff Cravath of the Trojans figures
his team has a good chance to
upset the Southerners, if (and it S
a big if it defends well against
Harry Gilmer's forward passing.
Apparently Cravath isn't alone in
his conviction that the Trojans do
hold a chance, even though the
Crimson Tide is generally favored
to do a good job of passing 'em
dizzy. The coaching board OF stra-
tegy has designated Bob McNeish,
an expert on pass defense, to per-
feet the plans against Gilmer. Nc
Neish, as a Trojan, had only three
passes completed against him IN his
territory.
Keith Spaith, first class throw
er who was ineligible this season,
has been throwing lob passes by
the hundreds.
This sort of business has taken
up much of the Trojans' prepara-
tory work.
Hard rains in recent days has
interfered with practice and in
fluenza has made inroads against
both the Trojan and Alabama
squads.
Coach Frank Thomas will lead
the visitors into Alhambra, their
detraining point, at 9 o'clock Wed
nesday morning, and they will do
their practice work at Occidental
College field, not far from Pasa-
dena.
Christmas day will be holiday
in the Trojan camp. With more
rain forecast for Wednesday, South
ern California may be forced to
stay indoors and further study the
reports of Scouts Cece Hollings-
worth and Buck Bailey, who saw
Alabama. The scouts told Cravath
his only chance for victory was In
the strong use line, which was
getting better as the season closed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Dear Santa Claus:

It has come to my attention
that you are the jerk who has
been fouling up things around here.
Every year you promise to bring
things that I need but when Christ
mas morning rolls around you don't
come across.
This is your last chance Mr.. c.,
SO stop fooling with those darn
RENDERS and bend your ears this
way.
First of all, I need a nice big
building-big enough for basket
ball floor, a lot of seats, Z place
to house sports equipment for kids
and grown-ups, and special cock
tail lounge for sports writer's. Better
put it near the Marine hospital
grounds so that when they play
basketball there, someone will see
it besides the janitor.
Then-1nd tell that darn reindeer
to stop reading over my shoulder
I need a hockey rink. No kidding,
place where the girls can wear
those nifty short skirts-but don't
get any ideas, I need someplace
where the younger kids can gel
exercise during the cold winter
months. Also in the ice rink, try
to find a nice corner, screened o.
course, where the hockey players
can don their uniforms.
l have also heard that if yol
want to play tennis in Wilmington
you have to put your reservations
for a court in month ahead. Nov
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Tricky Offense Planned
By Gamecocks For Bowl

COLUMBIA, Dec. 24-W.D -
South Cardinals Gamecocks
stressed a fast and tricky ground
game and long passes today in
workout for their Gator bowl en-
gagement with Wake Forest at
Jacksonville.
Coach John Mcmillan said the
Gamecocks would be outweighed
20 pounds per man by the burly
Wake Forest team and would de-
pend on speed and deception to
win. The teams battled to a -
in a regular season game. Nc
MILAN said only a short practice
session would be held on Christ
mas day.
Bookmakers repeatedly have in
stalled Wake Forest a 12-point
favorite over South Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

The Cornelius VFC-1 is flying
wing glider that serves as a flying
gas tank for plane that lows it.
When fuel, supplied by hose, is
exhausted, glider is uncoupled and
landed. Glider doubles range. of
towing plane.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
WHICH IS WORSTER
WORCESTER POLY
OR WOOSTER COLLY?

LOS ANGELES, Dec. a.
(NEA)-Which is worster, Wor.
cester Poly of Massachusetts, OF
Wooster College of Ohio, as eel
lar champions of the 1915 foot
ball season? Statistician Deke
Ioulgate, Of Los Angeles, says
that they are tied, and should
be selected to play in the Futlity
Bowl. He admits City College
of New York, has such poor
season that the Beavers would
have to be considered. p. S.
Worcester Poly failed to score
in five starts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
CATS PLAY ALUMNS
IN RETURN BATTLE

Just who is the Real Mckoy
was to have been settled last night
at the New Hanover High schooi
floor when the present edition OF
wildcats met the Alumni cagers
in rematch of Friday nights rout
of the old boys, "a to 81 by the req
hot undergraduates.
The alumni claim the real NC
Koy is Leonard, or Legs, While the
present student body will be pull
mo for Johnnie McKoy, elongated
center of the Brogden coached
crew.
Both have established them
selves as two of the better basket
ball players to have played at the
Wilmington school, Johnnie this
season and last, and Legs as a
member of the 1912 crew of Wild
cats.
Both will be crowded for honors
by teammates. Pacing the Alum
nj in their defeat was Frank kel-
lev of Cherry Point, who bagged
10 points and Teddy Fennel put on
an impressive display of basket
shooting to make "a points. AT
that, several of the Fennel shots
we're set-up through aggressive
floor play by W. A. Brown, sawed
off Cat guard.
But to most fans, the Christmas
Eve battle was highlighted by the
feud of the McKoys.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

Beagle club are King, president;
Vester Burkhart, vice president,
and Ray West, secretary-treas-
11rer
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

Steel is harder than pure iron
because Of carbon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
NAME OFFICIALS

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 24-W.H-
l.. L. McMasers of Chicago,
southeastern conference referee,
today was named to work the Oil
Bowl game New Years day be-
tween Tulsa and Georgia. Two
Missouri Valley Conference Of
ficials, Grady Skillern and Clay
Van Rem, were named umpire and
head linesman. T. L. Johnson,
Georgia Tech, was designated
field judge.