davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17
LONDON CONSIDERING
PARKING METERS

Village Council of London is con-
sidering the installation of parking
meters in that community, accord
ing to a report in the Madison
Press.
Accordingly the London Cham
Der of Commerce, through the
Madison Press and Madison Coun-
ty Democrat, is conducting a sur
vey of the community to determine
opinions of London residents and
customers of London merchants
concerning the meters.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17

This ordinance called for the trans
fer of S400 within the fund.
Monthly report of Clerk George
Scheiderer was presented. 1t shows
balances in the various village
funds, as of Nov. 80, amounting to
$50, ,240.11.
Bills amounting to Sl405.22 were
presented and ordered paid. Larg-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17
THREE

est was for S4S3. p, for resurfacing
streets in Marysville
Present for the meeting were
Mayor Asman, Clerk Scheiderer,
Solicitor William S. Hopes, and
Councilmen Wilbur Forty, G. L.
KingSmore, P. T. Engard, 0. L.
Baker, F. G. Bittikofer and Walt
er ASman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17
> MIDDLEBURC
By MISS JOAN BLACKBURN
NEWS NOTES


Robert MusSer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Musser, reached home
Monday, after receiving his dis
charge fromthe u. S. Army. He
had served in Europe for over a
year.
Sergeant VIM. Cox, returned
home not long ago, after serving
in the Pacific area, with the u. S.
Army.
Mrs. d. E. DeVore is slowly i'm
proving, after being seriously ill
at the San Antonio hospital at
Kenton.
Girl Scout meeting was held
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17

Mass last Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd Shirk and daughter,
also Ada Shirk, spent Sunday aft
-ernoon with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Watts, of near Mid
dleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smallwood
spent Sunday evening with friends
in Columbus.
Major Burrus returned to camp,
Saturday, after spending his fur
Tough with his family, here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jewell, accom-
panied by their house guests, LIST.
1t. Richard Jewell, and family,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Auer and family, near Ma
rySville.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Shirk, and
daughters, were Sunday afternoon
callers of Jasper YOeman and fam
lily near Raymond.
Mrs. Don Shirk and Blanche
LongShore spent Wednesday night
and Thursday with Mrs Ida Tay-
lor, of near Broadway
Mrs. Fred Olenoff, of MarySVille,
spent three days last week at the
Sam Jewell home
Callers of Mrs. Joe DcGoOd the
past Wek were Mr. and Mrs. Per-
! kins, of Magnetic, Mrs. Will Barn
+ EFT of near Broadway Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Foos, and Mrs. Fost-
or Skidmore, of West Mansfield
The most acceptable, long re-
membered Christmas present that
you can buy is advertised today by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17
. PEORIA
by Mrs. BLANCHE LONGSHORE

by Mrs. BLANCHE LONGSHORE
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wood were
honor guests at a shower and re-
ceptiOn held at the school house,
Friday evening. About 80 guests
were present to enjoy the evening.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the Willing Workers Sunday
school class.
Charles Montgomery arriV d
home last Thursday with a dis
charge, after serving three years
in the Army. Charles had never
had Gurlough or seen his parents
in that length of time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shirk, of
FCrcSt, spent few days last week
with their parents, here.
Mrs. Ines Smallwood was host
CsS to the Friends Missionary So
ciety, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Gertrude DeGood, Ada and
Ruth Shirk, were callers of DruSie
Wingett, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Carpenter
entertained the following callers
last week, Mrs. Leroy Ferrell, and
son. of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Herd, and son of Magnetic
Springs; Gerald Baldwin and fam
lily, of York.
Sid LongshOrc, of Findlay, was
d weekend guests of his son, How
ard, and family. Sunday afternoon
all called on Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Simpson, and son, of near Middle
burg.
Mrs. Eva Hogue of York, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Joe De-
Good.
Miss Elizabeth Eubanks of near
MarySville, is spending this week
with her sister, Mrs. Don Burrus
and daughters. After a two-weekS
visit with relatives here, 1St 1t.
Richard Jewell, and family, re-
turned TO their home i'm Fall River,
membered Christmas present that
4. a l.. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

or unfurnished T.
room modern house for SALE Elec-
trically equipped. Hardwood floors.
tile bath, fireplace; yard land
scaped; south side. Shown by
appointment only. Phone 1739-W.
5-2Q
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

FOR SALE-Nursery, house, lath
house, equipment, tools. $500. 83l
Main. 5-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

FOR SALE-Furnished IL bedroom
house. Lobby, wide Railways. 3
bathrooms; living room, fireplace;
dining room; kitchen and service
porch-$9500 643 Olive. 5-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

FOR SALE by owner, completely
furn. house. Elec refrigerator,
elec. stove. Venetian blinds, nice
fenced back yard Southwest part
of city. Call at 9o4 So. 5th. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

CALEXICO, bedroom furnished
house, good location, close to all
schools, complete with elec. refrig-
orator, range, automatic hot water
tank, rugs, curtains, etc. $4,000
with $1275 down. Almost immed-
late possession. 108 9th st., Cal
exico. 5-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

FOR SALE-Nice 2 bedroom stucco
on Len Rey. Hardwood floors.
Venetians, elec. water heater;
garage, nice fenced rear yard.
Either furn. or unfurn.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
5-28
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

FOR SALES bedroom house on
Hamilton st. Hardwood floors,
nice lot, citrus trees, shrubbery,
and garage-$450C
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
5-28
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

80 ACRES new alfalfa, Mt.
Signal district. Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24
You Can Talk One Man Classified Ads to Thousands
County Property-Sdle
FARM LANDS

~ AAOfS@tx S
FARM LANDS
40 ACRES 8 yr. alfalfa. Choice
Veg. land.
so ACRES old alfalfa ready for
vegetables.
80 ACRES new alfalfa, Mt.
Signal district. Terms.
100 ACRES new alfalfa now
leased for 2 yrs. more. Very
choice investment. 5000.
240 ACRES flax and alfalfa. A
real buy. Terms.
240 ACRES Mt. Signal Dist, old
alfalfa now ready for flax
and melons. 10 acres choice
early cantaloupe land. Bal.
flax or grain-S22,00 900. $1,000
down, bal. yrly. payments.
$50 ACRES alfalfa highly i'm
proved. Several Bldgs. includ-
ing large house. 5000 acre
$4,000 cash.
$50 ACRES, mostly new alfalfa.
Bonds Corner Dist. Well level
ed, modern house, soft land.
,000-termS.
1120 ACRES in one block. One
of the best. This is all top
land and well located. Shown
by appointment only. Price
$272, 900 cash.
See
Fusate for Farms
6I4 Main Phone At
So
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

EDGAR's HARDWARE needs a
bookkeeper daily from to II.
Permanent, liberal salary. Call
General offices, 371 Main. Phone
761. 5-25
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

2 BEDROOM house. furnished, for
sale-s35o0. $500 cash. Write Box
623, co Post Press. 5-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

so ACRES old alfalfa ready for
vegetables.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

FURNISHED HOUSE for sale. In
cludes elec. range. water heater
and cooler. Apply 818 Holt. 5-28
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

1870 ACRES new alfalfa now
leased for 2 yrs. more. Very
choice investment. 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

WANTED-Men and women clerks
and yard clerks. Immediate en-
ployment in Ell Centre. Apply H.
y. Blair, Southern Pacific agent.
$50
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

40 ACRES yr. alfalfa. Choice
Veg. land.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

MAN for general repair work on
farm implements. WEBB Manu-
featuring and Supply, Holtville.
E-Oa
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

, BEDROOM furnished house for
sale. Garage with sleeping room
and toilet. 451 El Centro Ave.
Phone 994. 5-31
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24
properfv-Sule

|---->-
WANT A MOUNTAIN RANCH? 294
acres. several hundred live oak
trees. Running creek, 80 acres
could be cultivated successfully;
,160 acres fenced. Good house, fine
well-plenty of water $500 down,
balance $50 a month. Come look
see. Write for engagement w. P.
CAPEHART, Box 1893, Jacumba,
Calf.
PERSONALLY OWNED Seventeen
lots going" in Jacumba Subdivi-
sion. Buy now, build later All
houses that were for sale have
been acquired by new owners
except two. w. p CAPEHART,
Box 1873, Jacumba. 5-28
260 ACRES
Alfalfa, last cutting made 1926
tons. Very fine melon carrot or
beet land. Can deliver this tract
for short while at a very low
price. See this at once if you
are looking for a very fine buy.
well located.
]. T. DeVORE
Phone 2041 SAG Main St.
5-26
205 ACRES Sandia, $26 ,250 on terms.
1876 acres Mt Signal for S23 ,250
on terms. 80 acres Heber for
$4,000 cash. 20 acres with house
on pavement with about II acres
citrus for $4,000. See R. S. HAIR
RINGTON, Bank of America
Building, Brawley. 5-26
MOUNTAIN CABIN and Sc acres.
l mile southeast Boulevard on
highway. Good well, electricity.
Phone Brawley 8734-R5. 5-31
FOR SALE-4O acres vegetable land,
miles south Holtville. Inquire
TIT Palm or write P. o. Box 352,
Holtville 5-25
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

FOR SALE-Large corner 9th and
Brighton, 100 x 140 #. An ideal
location for a large court or Apt.
houses. Make your postwar plans
now.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
san
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24
l2-Wunted to Rent

WANT-One or two bedroom house.
Permanent civilian couple, both
work. Contact Box $50, co POST
Press. 5-23
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

240 ACRES flax and alfalfa. A
real buy. Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24
2l-rurniture tor Sole

FOR SALE-2 piece living room set;
l dinette set: l double bed Reas-
enable. 667 Hamilton. Phone SO
SIT
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

SUMP PUMPS, portable centrifu-
gals; Westco Pressure Systems.
Immediate delivery-no priorities.
PHIL JONES, Imperial Highway.
5-0Q
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

WANT HOUSE, Apt. or room with
cooking Accommodations. No chill
dren. Contact Novak's Music
Store, days. 5-29
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-24

LIVING ROOM SET, davenport
and chair; end table; 2 dresserS;
l bedstead and coil springs. 573
Len Rey. 5-25
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
skins FAVORED
OVER new YORK

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-WD- The
Washington Redskins will have a
decided advantage Sunday when
they send their new one-two punch
of Sammy Baugh and Frank Atkins
against the New York Giants.
The Redskins, needing only one
victory to cinch the Eastern div,
sion championship Of the National
Football league, will close out their
regular season against the Giants
holding every major statistical
edge in the books, league head
quarters reported tonight.
) Not even Coach Steve Owen
Giant defense, usually the tough
est in pro football, matches the
defense Dudley de Groot has buzz
at Washington.
With Baugh hitting his receivers
at the record rate of seven out Of
every 10 passes, 9 and Fullback
Atkins ripping off an average Of
So yards every line plunge, the
Redskins also have developed into
the No. 1 offensive team in the
Eastern division:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
TAR HEELS TAKE
FIRST COURT TILT

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. s. R -
The University Of North Cardinals
defending Southern Conference
champions opened their 1915 cage
season tonight with an impressive
$40 victory over a strong Camp
Lee (Va.) soldier team.
The Whit Phantoms, paced by
veteran forwards Jim Jordan and
John Dillon, trailed at half-time
| by 1916 count but came back
| in the closing periods to swamp
the visitors under an avalanche O.
field goals.
Controlling the ball much OF thu
time during the first half but I'm
able to sink their shots from the
field. the Phantoms found the
range in the first minute OF play
after the intermission. Jordan
sank two field goals and free
throw to put the loop champs II
the lead, 21-20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
Wilmington Voted Down AS Piedmont Site
GEORGIA BULLDOGS
PLAY IN OIL BOWL

ATHENS, Ca, Dec. 5.-WD-The
University Of Georgia Bulldogs to-
day accepted an invitation to play
in the New Years day Oil Bowl
game in Houston, Texas. Approval
by the southeastern conference
authorities. meeting Friday IN
Baton Rouge, La, will be "just
formality." according to DR..
Harmon Caldwell, president OF the
university.
Caldwell said that he understood
Tulsa would be the Bulldogs OPP
ponent. Southern Methodist had
previously rejected an invitation
to play.
Cat Tulsa athletic officials de.
clined to comment on the posi-
bility of accepting an invitation to
play Georgia university in the Oil
Bowl. School authorities said that
any announcement will have to
come from Bowl officials at
Houston.)
| Coach Wallace Butts said he and
the Georgia team look forward to
the chance to perform before
southwestern spectators, and line
coach J. 3. Whitworth said the
team would probably resume prac-
tice for the game in about two
weeks,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
United Press Announces College
All-American Football Elevens

He's no watch Charm" guard,
either, pulling the weights at 1856,
yet he's well able to blast out Of
that line with the best of them on
the basis of low, explosive charge.
A real, guilt-edged, pre-war type
Of western conference lineman.
Guard - job n Green, Army.
Smallest man in the line at S feet,
II inches and 100 pounds. Yet one
of the biggest offensive and de-
fensive sparkplugs in the Giant
Kaydet forward wall. He justified
his choice as Army captain by
leading the West Pointers ably all
year and wound it up by the grand
est line job of them all in the Army
Navy classic.
Center = Vaughn Mancha, Ala
bama. One of the outstanding
choices from coast to coast as he
paced unbeaten Alabama in its
march to the Rose, Bowl. A fire
plug 235 but fast enough to be
drafted for fullback duties in pre-
season scrimmage before 'Bama'
manopewr problems eased up
Rough, tough and ready on either
offense or defense.
Quarterback - Robert Fenimore
Oklahoma A. & M. here was the
elusive item which carried the
classy COW country club to an I'm
defeated season and into the Sugar
Bowl. Fast as they come and twice
as tricky, Fenimore was a rea
triple man as he ran, passed ane
kicked the Aggies into nationa
prominence.
Halfback - Glenn Davis, Army
Named by his coaches as the fast
est man they've ever seen in
football suit. His speciality: Cir
cling the ends, slicing off tackle
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
Tar Heel-State Gridders
To Resume Annual Games

RALEIGH, Dec. 5-(R)-A resolu-
ton asking that football relations
between the University of North
Carolina and N. c. State college
be renewed in 1916 was adopted
unanimously here today by State
colleges athletic council.
The resolution, which did not
elaborate or detail its reasons,
was introduced by L. w. Gatlin OF
Charlotte, president of States
student body and a member Of the
council, and was seconded by
Mayor W. H. Sullivan Of Green's
boro, council member.
Football relations between the
schools ceased after the 1913 sea-
son on an order by the greater
university administration. Rivalry
between the two schools had be-
come so heated, university officials
said, that football relations no
longer were ''to the best interests
Of the greater university"
DR.. Frank P. Graham, president
Of the greater university, ana w.
ID. Carmichael, comptroller, have
said that administrative officials
of both schools had agreed to a
discontinuance of football rela-
tons.
Heads Of alumni organizations
at both schools, however, have
voiced objections and have asked
that relations be resumed. Sports
competition in other fields have
continued between the two schools
during the two years in which there
have been no football relations.
]. l.. Won Claim, business man
ager of athletics at the loca
school, reported that the athletl'
fund now is in the best condition
of the last 10 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

"A coach with material can al
ways win but the material Brown
whipped into ball club which so
completely crushed Notre Dame
gives evidence Of a coaching lob
which in our opinoin surpassed any
in the nation"
That Brown did a highly respect
able coaching job is pretty gener-
ally acknowledged. Little was ex-
pected OF the team before the sea-
son opened, and for time it SEEM
Cd the pessimism was justified.
Then came a steady improvement.
A Marine who. saw several Great
Lakes games told US you could al
most see the team jump up a little
IN performance from week to
week.
We wouldn't shill for anybody for
the honor of outstanding coach be-
cause, as mentioned, it's purely a
matter of opinion and nobody ex-
cept those close to a situation are
fully aware Of the problems, and
we aren't close to the situations.
There probably are dozens of
coaches who did wonderful Jobs,
and to say that Brown, or Col. Earl
Blaik, or Bo McMillin or some
other tutor whose team had an i'm
pressive record was better than
some coach whose record wasn't So
hot is rather difficult. All worked
under different conditions.
When a team does better than it
was expected to do the coach natur-
ally comes in for generous atten-
ton. When it doesn't do as well
as expected, he also gets atten-
ton, although not Usually generous
If anyone can judge the merit of
a coach we think it would be his
fellow coaches, who appreciate
coaching problems, and for that
reason we respect the choice made
annually by the New York World
Telegram, which is made through
that method. The men can't resent
a choice which they make them
selves. &c.,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
SIIRNWElSS JOINS
TAR HEELS STAFF

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Dec. s.
p-North Carolina athletic direct
Or R. A. Fetzer announced today
that George "Snuffy' Stirnweiss
New York Yankee second basemar
and former football and baseball
star at the university, has signed
contract TO serve as general as
sistant on the athletic and physlca.
education staff at Carolina.
In addition to helping out with
the coaching of football and early
baseball, Stirney will also be avail
able for scouting and contract
duties" Fetzer said.
stirnweiss, winner Of the Ameri'
can league batting championship
las season, his second year as .
Yankee regular, coached football
and basketball at Canterbury Prey
school in New Milford, Conn.,, fol
three years. He resigned his posi-
ton Oct. 4.
He reported for duty today aftel
closing the details of his contrac'
with university officials. His wife
the former Jane Elizabeth Power!
Of Springfield, N. j., and their twt
daughters, Susan and Barbara
will follow shortly-'sjust as soor
osI c~1 do a little house-huntins,'
he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06

Southern Conference
To Study Amendments

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 5-R)-
The Southern Conference will con-
slider a number Of proposed rules
amendments at its annual meeting
here Friday and Saturday Of next
week that would largely restore
eligibility provisions to the prewar
standard.
Col. William Copper, conference
secretary, made public the list Of
proposed changes, among which
are amendments that would end
the use of freshmen In varsity
athletics on January l, 1948, and
eliminate Immediately the wartime
suspension of eligibility rules for
members of the armed forces as
signed as students to conference
schools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
LEAGUE DIRECTORS /
VETO APPLICATION
Term City "Unfavorable
Site; Charlotte Turns
Down Carolina Bid

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 5-(P-
The Piedmont and Carolina lea
CUES held joint meeting tonight
without arriving at any decision
as to the fate of the Charlotte, N.
c., franchise.
The piedmont's acting president,
Frank Lawrence, said it Clocks
like we'll operate the same six
clubs all-Virginia set-up as last
season."
At tonight's joint session, the
Carolina league invited Charlotte
to become a member of its loop.
The Charlotte-Piedmont league
franchise, controlled by the Wash
ington Senators, has been inopera-
tive during the war. Countering
the Carolina Leagues proposal,
Charlotte said it would 60 into
the circuit if it moved up from
class C to class B-the Piedmont
league classification.
The Carolina league refused to
change and Cal Griffith, son Of
the Mentors president, Clark Grit
fifth, said Charlotte would "be
class B or nothing
A proposal was made to bring
Wilmington, N. c., into the Pied
mont league to round-out the loop
along with Charlotte, as an eight
club circuit.
The leagues directors, however
voted Wilmington down as an I'm
favorable site.
An effort also was made to have
Danville, Va, transferred from the
Carolina to the Piedmont league
but this failed to materiallze.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
Topping Plans Transfer
To All-America Grid Loop

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-P)-The
new All-America pro football con-
ference scored an important vic
tory today when Dan Topping, part
owner of the New York baseball
Yankees, announced he was trans
ferring operations from the Ma
tional Football League to the new
circuit in 1916.
Topping, who owns the Brook
1vn franchise in the National loop,
which was merged with Boston
for the 1915 campaign, said his
team would be known as the New
York Football Yankees and would
play its home games in Yankee
stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
,ru1TNEY MARTIN

BY YORK. Dec. s. P The
NEW W, ' and the best that IL in foot foot
best t5 5lsaT vs. are a matter Of opln-
ball away : there are scores or sta.
ion unless eeye ring the situation, and an
astics e sSouid say so,and-so is the tn
i you s4ub boy Of the year be-
cause ,a ne t say you are wrong, be- :
body can am &C. opinion is as good as
ong .!31s, ei IS using X; the basement en-
When 70 +he fact that naming a
rance Il ~ tb t year is even more diff
coach . Oh M naming an All-Amerlea
acult ' nc there usually is some d.
team, ,,; sS basis for choosing the
rect vt'r while a coach can be seen
playeIssz, rejection, so to speak.
oily IS IS he must shine through MS
LUCE performance, ao,o.
team an tough part Of such a selec-
The !. 'G deciding whether coach
ton LITER 10 than any other coach
did did 9S' have done under similar
coa QUIZ, stances s and teams won
slc s los+ record isn't necessarily
and uts v5i A coach whose team
the The. y .verv game mig hit conceivably
1851 '. aone the best job of all, ma
have {, IND md other conditions consld-
sf :. takes those really close to a
.,. # .a to know just what a coach
s STU 'a.Gccomplished, and for that
i has we were interested IN a
lsas ,o,,njcation from 1t. Charles
cum eoi.I.' atbletic director at the Great
: 1 .i,es Naval Training Station. The
Dt The officers and men at Great
r . 1-ls Training Center nominate
- IaA paul E. Brown for selection as
nv Coach Of the year. The Great Lakes
e e%h composed of high school and
t:ry. college men, lost three
and tied one of its first four games.
T The came a string of six straight
r;cfories, climaxed by the decisive
oo ~ victory over Notre Dame.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
Sammy Snead Shoots 81
In Miami Practice Round

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 6-P)-Sam.
my Snead hammered out prac-
tice round score of 81 today to
show he will need no chipping or
putting lessons from favorite Ben
Hogan when the $4,000 Miami
Open Golf Tournament starts to-
morrow.
Hogan rang up a practice SO on
the par 10 Miami Springs Country
Club course. Weather for the open
ing day promised to be chilly and
dry if perhaps cloudy, with little
wind. This adds up to the prospect
of scorching scores, experts pre-
dicted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
NoRTH-soUTH GAME

CHARIOTTESVILLE, Va. DEC
5-tR- Charlie Ellis, Virginia's ver
satlle quarterback who has more
than thousand yards this season.
has accepted an imitation to play
i'm the backfield of the southern
team in the annual north-south
game at Montgomery, Ala, Dec.
20. Ellis, who halls from Harrison
burg. Va, was selected on the
associated press 1915 All-Virginia
Eleven.