davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
This Sporting World
Yankees Get The Air Today
By JOHN A. CIUNEY

Even as the airplane has played it's greatest part in the winning of World War Two, it will continue to have a continuous part in the postwar picture in general; and es- pecially in sports. The New York Yankees, usually the team to beat in the American League and World Series during the past ten years, have now received recognition as the first big-league team in history to contract exclusively for air trav- el, starting today. Hereafter, all their travel will be in their four motor special Yankee Mainliner" furnished and operated by United Airlines, equipped to carry A pas sengers and 5000 pounds of cargo. This afternoon, they left New York's L,aGuardia field at P. M. and will be in St. Louis in time for supper at 6:30 P. M. central daylight time. On May IS, they leave St. Louis for Chicago at 6 PM. arriving 75 MIN UTE'S later in Chicago, at 7:15 P. M.
 OUly IaSt uHDHeu pup NAAU- gam's All American Football
 League contracted for exclusive
 United charter service for the fall
 to the tune of $25O,OOO. pointing
 out that the Los Angeles club
 would travel 16,342 miles by Unit
 cd MainIiner, San Francisco
 would fly 16,OSl, Buffalo 11,O3O,
 New York 9995, Cleveland S937.
 Miami SO57, Chicago 8379 and
 Brooklyn 1884.
 Many other major league baseball clubs contemplate widespread travel by air during the present season, and only wait on the flying equip ment to be furnished by the sched- Iled air lines before announcing plans. The airlines, still harassed by airplane shortages, look forward to many additional lucrative con- tracts for the exclusive flying of teams other than the New York Yankees and the All American Foot ball League clubs, as soon as planes to handle the contracts are avail- able.
 If the airlines are prepared to furnish the service by fall, numer- ous college football teams plan to take advantage of charter air serv- ice this year, and the indication is that by 1947 and 1948 leading grid teams will be booking schedules with air travel uppermost in their minds The airplane, as it begins to fit into the sports picture, may yet bring the major leagues to embrace the Pacific Coast members, although that prospect is at present only in the gossip stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Jones us. WadslDorth h

Boston, May 13-(UF-Mad An- thony Jones. a college-bred Negno middleweight from Champaign, nl. who has adopted Boston as ms home, goes after his fourth straight win tonight when he meets Len Wadsworth of Winnipeg, Man.. n the lO-round feature bout of an aliA star showing at Mechancis Building A student of the walk-in-and-beAe 'em style made popular by JaaIA I,aMotta, the rugged Jones finda his principal trouble in getting cps ponentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Florio SoftbalZ

Manager Mike Cipriano, the one man cheering section for the Bos- ton Red Sox, intends to ankle off for Florida today or tomorrow, to take 8 much-needed rest from his duties with the Florio Post softball squad, which will be handled by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
By the Way

Clem Mccarthy and Bill Stern handled the Preakness at Pinlico very neatly Saturday afternoon principally because each man was the doing the sort of talking he was best fited for. Uncle Clen's "cal- ling" of race is excellent listening, principally because of his experi- ence, knowledge of the horses and ability to memorize the COLORS worn by the jockey as the horses are in motion; while Stern, blessed with an excellent radio voice as to PITCH, can keep things moving; but if the two men were to reverse their jobs and Stern try to call the race after the horses were off and running, it would be a case of Katy, bar the door,. At one time, NBC decided to try Mccarthy at Madison Square Garden ringside, describing an important boxing bout; BLOW BY BLOW, and be- heve you me, comrades, 1t was quite horrible, simply because Clem was HORSES, which he knows best.
 O O
 Situations such as that always
 make me remember the time that
 the late Graham McNamee, he of
 Dempsey hits Tunney with an
 OVERLAND uppercut" fame and
 the sunset in the Rose Bowl while
 some lad was carrying the ball 40
 or more yards behind perfect
 blocking; the listeners in were be-
 ing informed of the natural beau
 ty of California, rather than the
 name of the ball carrier and that
 of the lineman or back that final
 ly brought him to earth.
 A good manly years ago, McNamee won a nationally conducted popu- larity poll as the best radio com- mentator in action; which prompted his employers to assign him to do c WORLD SERIES. Very smartly, they also hired Ford Prick, then a New York baseball writer of Is to % years experience; now the pres- ident of the National League. How ever, when the pair got to the ball park, McNamee, who knew as much about World Series baseball as Sem ator Bilbo of Mississippi knows about all men being created equal; tried to announce the game PLAY BY PLAY, while Prick, who knew the game inside out and was ac- quainted with dozens of its stars and most of the players of both teams; was radio-ing what is known as focal color" that is, naming the important people he could see, or was told were at the game and de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
NeuU England League

Boston, May 13-(UP)-Though idle over the weekend. the Man chester, N. H., Giants, today nain- tained their dominance in the New England League as the second place Lynn Red Sox split a double header with the Cranstcn, R. |, chiefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Hartford Edged 2-1

Hartford, Conn. May 18-(u The Hartford Chiefs opened theia home season Sunday by losing e the scranton Miners i-7. Paid ctlse toners totaling ie8e despite rain watched . topnotch pitehlng dll.h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

Athens, Ga.-Coach Vic Retting's undefeated University of Georgia tennis team disbanded when the first four men were declared incl igible on the Southeastern Confer ence'S residence rule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

Coach Pat Latino Tuesday night, when the Florios meet the Chet- Wyns in a practice game at Brass Mill field at 6 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
sHea..I
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TETTUITTUANE HT7IULTB Boston, G.: New York, fistD. Boston, q; New York. 2 (snd). Brooklyn, l3: Philadelphia. {. Chicago. :; Pittsburgh. 1. Cincinnati, (; St. Louis. 2 (ist). Cincinn6ti, s; St. Louis. (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

scribing the pre-game activity dur- ing the batting and fielding prac- tice, etc.
 sLetters of protest were coming in by the thousands for six months after the verbal massacre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
High School Baseball

Games Today Torrington vs WilbyD Municipal Stadium) Leavenworth at Watertown
 Games Tomorrow Crosby vs Seymour Municipal Stadium) Wilby at Ansonia Gilbert at Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

F bouts and two six-rounders will make up Promoter Frank Sheppards card. (. Moe Weiss, the surviving twin, has quit the ring, broken-hearted over the tragedy Saratoga cottages bringing $1 900 for the four-week racing season. Galorette, notorious lugger-in, jeopardizes all the other horses and jockeys whenever he breaks from the outside as he did in the Grey Lag Handicap recently. This horse should be sent back to school. Jockey Arcaro, himself a sports hero, is 8 hero-worshipper of Joe DiNdaggio Joey Kaufman former boxer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
FIRST-ROIW SEAT

FHST-ROW will benefit boxing be held WkesBae Wednesday night the bereavd fam fly the Fighting Twins died after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Boston, 3: New York. 1. Philadelphia, 6: Washington 1, (1st). Second game not included. Cleveland, 4; St. Louis. 3 (1st). Second game not included. Detroit, 4; Chicago, l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Cleveland (2)s Chicago at Detroit. (Only games scheduled).
 GAMES TOMORROW Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester. 4; Newark, 1 ustl. Newark, 3; Rochester. l (2nd). Syracuse, Il; Jersey City, 1 (1st) Syracuse, 2; Jersey City, 0 (2nd). Toronto, 2: Buffalo, (1st).
 Buffalo, 6: Toronto. 3 (2nd)
 Montreal, 12; Baltimore, lst) Baltimore, 6; Montreal 2 (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

GAMES TO-DAY Philadelphia at Ebbets Field. New York at Boston. (Only games scheduled).
 GAMES TOMORROW Pittsburgh at Boston. (night). St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York, (night). Chicago at Philadelphia (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
]: 7Z2E2S
 5 HEADERS

BY UNITED PRESS
 LEADING BATSMEN NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

Yesterdays Star-Lefty Mickey Harris, whose three-hit pitching gave the Red Sox 8 3 to l victory over the Yankees in the rubber game of the important American League series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
ESCAPED CONVICTS
IN JAIL HERE FOR
STATE DISPOSITION

Two escaped convicts from the
State prison camp at Fayetteville,
nave been apprehended and placed
l jail here, according to state
highway patrolmen.
Theodore Bobson, who escaped
Saturday, was arrested at Burgaw
by State Highway Patrolman W. B.
Rlddlck,' Tuesday night on charges
OF having stolen automobiles in
Wallace and Wilmington.
Lloyd Crawford, who was Bah
sons companion in the escape,
was arrested in Duplin county by
state highway officers and
sheriffs deputies.
Babson is charged with having
stolen N. A. Merritt's car in Will
mlngton, and he is also charged
with reckless driving. He will be
given a hearing at Burgaw.
Another hearing will be held
at Kenansville in connection with
the theft of the car from Beula-
vile, it was stated by the au-
thorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
JAMES HALE r

FAIR BLUFF, Aug. 2s-James
Hale Andrews, ~7s-yera-old retired
farmer, died at his home in Fair
Bluff, Tuesday at 1 o'clock follow
ing a heart attack. He has been
an invalid for the past sixteen
years.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from Meares Funeral Home
in Fair Bluff, Thursday at $3.50
pm. with interment in Powell
Cemetery there.
Mr.. Andrews was a native of
Robson county, but had lived in
Fair Bluff for IS years and was
a member of the Fair Bluff Metho-
dist church. He was born on May
IS, 1868, son of the late William
and Mary Ann Jenkins Andrews.
In 1897 he was married to Miss
Jane Sealey, who survives, to-
gether with four sons, William
Andrews Of Chadbourn, H. Wade
of Miami, Fla, Wolfe of New
Bern and Leamon Andrews OF Lake
Worth Fla, four daughters, Mrs.
A. L. Mckenzie of Florence, S. c.,
Mrs. J. X. Crotts Of Winston-Sal-
en-, Mrs. Ernest Dixon of Wilson,
and Mrs. Uley Meares of Lum-
berton, n brother; Berry An
drews of Caldwell, Kansas, R6
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
CHARLES JAKE HANCHEY

Funeral services for Charles
Jake Hanchey, IS, will be con-
Quoted this a f e + n o O at 2:3(
o'clock from the Rocky Point home
of his mother, Mrs. Nina Mae
Hanchey, with the Rev. R. H
Mills, pastor of the Free Will Bap-
IT,. church officiating, assisted by
Rev. B. w. English.
Mr.. Hanchey, a native Of Will
mington and recently of Rocky
Point, died in James Walker
Memorial hospital Tuesday. He hao
been in declining health for sew
e-al years.
Interment will be in the HancheJ
cemetery near Wallace.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Hanchey; his mother, Mrs. N. F
Hanchey, ST.; four brothers, Her
mar of Carolina Beach, Leamor
and Bernice of Wilmington, ane
Nathan Hanchey Of the home; two
sisters, Mrs. H. E.. Jordan O.
Rocky Point and Mrs. H. F. Tur'
ner of Norfolk, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
FADE M.

Funeral services for Zade M
Williams e held Wednesday
from the Antioch Baptist church,
in Brunswick county, with the Rev.
G.. w. DoWd officiating.
Mr.. Williams, 81, died Mon
day in the Veterans hospital, in
Fayetteville, after an extended
illness.
Mr.. Williams is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Bessie c. Glenn
mons Williams, Bolivia; one
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Caison'
Bolivia; three sons, Leon Zade'
Jim Henry, and Billy Williams,
Bolivia; his father, B. F. Williams:
Raleigh; three brothers, B. NJ,
Williams of Detroit; Rev. T. H,
Williams, Supply; two sisters.
Mrs. G. o. Walker, Rocky Point
and Mrs. L. Little, Freeland.
Active pallbearers were Rally
Clemmons, Elwood Clemmons,
John Brown, Lon Shaw, Willie
Clemmons, and Alvin Clemmons
Honorary pallbearers were
Floyd Kirby. R. F. Plaxito, Henry
Earnest Gilbert, R. c. st. George,
Fred Spencer, James Garner, and
C.. S. Ward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
RED FEATHER MAN
ON WMFD PROGRAM
John Beal, Stage, Screen,
Star Will Have Top
Role In Play

THE BIGGER FIGHT" next
program in the transcribed radio
series, ADVENTURES OF THE
RED FEATHER MAN" will be
heard this morning at l0:45 over
WMFD. John Beal, stage and
screen star, and Milton Kaye, ia
nous concert and radio pianist,
head of an outstanding all-male
cast that makes a warm and human
story Of one mans inner conflict,
as an ex-prisoner of war struggles
to carry out a promise, made in
prison camp, by denying himself
the thing he wants most of all.
Mr.. Beal recently exchanged his
role of a real sergeant in the army
for that of Sgt. Bill Page in Broad
ways Voice of the Turtle" Well
known for his stage successes in
another Language" she Loves
Me Not" Russell Mantle" and
Liberty Jones'. Beal also has
appeared in many motion pictures,
among them Another Language"
opposite Helen Hayes, THE Little
Minister" and Break of Hearts,"
with Katherine Hepburn, and Les
Miserables," Madame x" and
Edge of Darkness"
Also in the cast of THE BIGGER
FIGHT" are Ed Begley, jackson
Beck and Michael O'Day, we'll
known radio actors. Ed Begley
plays many popular characters on
the air, including Will Brown on
"Aldrich Family" Francis Hay
field on 'Myrt and Marge" and
Captain O'Hara on The Fat Man."
His Broadway appearances included
the title role in Saroyan's "Get
Away Old Man. and the recent
pretty Little Parlor." jackson
Beck is the narrator for radios
"Superman," and plays on "Quick
as a Flash" Inner Sanctum,"
and Road of Life" He also has
done a great deal of sports an
nouncing for newsreels. Michael
O'Day is n of radios busiest
young actors, with roles in Big
Town, Lets Pretend" "The
Shadow" and Neddie on big Sis
ter" among many others.
The all-male cast also includes
John Gibson in his narrator role
as the RED FEATHER MAN. the
versatile radio star, Lon Clark, and
Richard and Danny Lionni, who
are heard on many Of radios popu-
lar serials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Y. H. SPONCLER GIVEN
EDGE AS SUCCESSOR
TO HARRY L. DOSHER

Y. H. Sponcler 234 Brookwood
avenue is the most likely candidate
to succeed Harry L. Dosher as
Recorders court clerk when Dosh-
er's resignation becomes effective,
Sept. Is, courthouse sources be-
lieved yesterday.
In the meanwhile, Superior Court
clerk August Meyland, would make
no commitment as to his persona
choice, but said that he has hac
nine applications for the post SC
far, all but one verbal.
Sponcler served 10 months a.
temporary Recorders Court Clerl
during part of the period Will,
Dosher was in the U. S. Navy.
. Meylaad has power to designate
Dosher's successor subject to tn,
approval of the county Civil Servic,
commission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
IRIS DOCIA A. NEALY

TABOR CITY, Aug. 28.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Dorcia Ander-
soa Nealy were held Wednesday
from the home with the Rev. Rob-
ert Carter officiating. Interment
was in the Cushion Swamp GENE
terry.
Mrs. Nealy died yesterday in
her home at Horny county. S. c.
She was the wife of A. Nealy.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. M. A. Bass, Loris, S. c.;
Mrs. Reatha Scott, Fair Bluff, and
Miss Bertha Nealy, Loris, S. c.
Three sons, Mckenzie Nealy, jeff
Nea,y of Loris, S. C. and Devon
Nealy of the U. S. Army. Sixteen
grandchildren and six great grand
children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
OBITUARIES

ment was in Powell cemetery. The
Rev. Grady Cox officiated.
Mrs. Hardee, who has been liv-
ing for the past two years with
her husband at Charleston, S. c.,
died Monday morning in the Rog-
ers clinic at Loris, S. c.
Surviving r her husband,
Destus Hardee; infant trims and
daughters, Ann and Daphene;
her father and four sisters: Mrs.
Elease Cox, Tabor City; Mrs. Eva
Todd, Bladenboro; Mrs. Devera
Atkins, Charleston, w. Va; and
Mrs. Annie Wright of Clarendon;
one brother: Pvt. Samuel j. Fair.
cloth of Camp Kilmer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
lEGRO ENDS LIFE
IN RIVER WATERS
|,,dy Of Willie Lane Found
floating In Cape Fear
On Tuesday

,,,ire officers and acting Coro
r /. Strickland yesterday
No. .esed the opinion that Willie
N-year-old Negro whose
D'a s was found floating in the
''a, near the Cape Fear termi'
Ay' tuesday, was a victim Of in
+%ss M drowning
Tho police department was no
.aasd by an employe at the ter
I ussl that the body had beer
m1nd in the water near a tanker
poljce SGT. P. j. Parrish, who
.rsstigated the drowning, today
I.oortsd that the identity was es-
tsSlisned after he had escorted
INV neighbors Of the drowned man
h view the remains
Hs said further, that on Aug.
N Anna Lane, mother of Willie
F,ne came to police headqquar-
s.r, and showed the police a note
".,icn she said had been signed
wv her son. The note read: you'll
h. sorry for the way you done
me-"
The woman said she had recent
r. sold her home at SOB Brunswick
erect and was moving to Flor
once, S, C. She added that Willie
wanted the money derived from
he sale Of the property, and that
when he did not get it he wrote
tAe note. She was instructed to
back to headquarters after
n hours. if her son still was miss
irg This she failed to do, police
said. as she went on down to
Florence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
REVIVAL

A weekend revival begin
ming Thursday at 7:45 o'clock,
will be held at the First Wes-
leyan Methodist church., 18th
and Castle street. The Rev.
E. Parker Buck, High Point,
will be the evangelist. Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Voncannon will have
charge of the special singing.
The public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Leland Negro Bound
Over On "Dry" Charge

James L. Cobb, Leland Negro,
Who was arrested by ATU agents
late Tuesday afternoon, was bound
over for trial at the fall term of
Federal court and released under
$500 bond following a hearing yes
terday morning before j. Douglas
Taylor, United States Commission
err, on five counts of liquor law vio-
lations.
Cobb was arrested by Alcohol
Tax Unit agents Lon Howe and
George Steptoe, aided by Deputy
Sheriff Perry of Brunswick coun-
ty. A 1889 Ford coupe allegedly used
in the transportation of illicit
liquor was seized at the same time.
Attorney Aaron Goldberg ap-
peared in defense of Cobb at the
hearing, held in the Clerk OF
Courts office in the customshouse.
- r----- Nit . 99f1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

beer and ale, informing them that
prices have been fixed by the gov
ernmental agency.
Mrs. Frank W. Sears, chief clerk
OF the Wilmington office of War
Price and Control Administration,
said all retailers have been sent a
copy of the directive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Ceiling On Beer, Ale
Reverts To Old Basis

The beer and ale ceiling prices
which we're in effect, June 80 will
remain in force. although many
retailers are under the impress
sion the OPA had no further con-
troll of the beverages, it was learn
ed here yesterday.
The prices are fixed by a sec
ond revised order GIL, issued by
the Raleigh district Office of Price
Administration, according to a di.
receive sent to all the retailers of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
ROA OFFICE OPEN

The Reserve officers associa-
ton of the United States, De-
partment of North Carolina
headquarters, has been opened
in room FOG, the Customshouse.
Col. John Bright Hill is the de-
partment president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
Red Cross Concludes
Instructors Course

A Red Cross water safety course.
conducted by Guy Cutolo, of the
organization has been completed,
c. H. McAlliste- chairman of the
Safety Devices of the Wilmington
Chapter, American Red Cross, said
yesterday.
The classes we're conducted in
the pool in the Wilmington Young
Mems Christian association.
Reappointed as instructors dur
ing the course were William
James Macdonald, Adam Wyman
Smith, Jennings Bryant Williams
and Kenneth Gregory Wooten.
Taking the instructors course
for the first time were David Lee
Brewer, Doyle Vivian BEDSIDE,
Homer Weeks Brewer, Jr.. Fred
Palmer Conner, Donald Rufus
Conner, Jr., Bert Dorsey Hawley,
James Thomas Johnson and Will
liam James Wigs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
C HERO

The Navy publication, "All
Hands," carries an article in
the August issue in salute to
William D. Halyburton, Jr.,
PHM2-C, USNR, formerly of
Wilmington, who was posthum-
Ously awarded the COMPRESSION
al Medal of Honor last May.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
PROWLER HUNTED

Police r on the lookout for
a prowler who was reported
this morning by Miss Beverly
George as having been seen at
her home, % Country Club
Pines, last night and also last
Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
MRS. ESTER LEE HARDEE

TABOR CITY, Aug. 28.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Ester Lee Har-
de Is, were held Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock from the home OF
her father, Zeno Faircloth. Inter
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
CAFE ROBBED

Local authorities are inves-
tigating the complaint filed by
Gilbert Hayes, of the Port
Cafe, 1041-1-2 S. Front street,
who claimed he had been rob-
bed of $50 while he was asleep
in his room Tuesday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
COURT U REPAIRS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Com
missoners of New Hanover County at the office of the
Board, in the Court House, Wilmington, North Caro-
lima, until ten Q0) A. M, Eastern Standard Time,
Monday, September 9th, 1916, for the repairs to Board
Of Health Laboratory caused by fire damage. At which
time and place the proposals will be publicly opened
and read.
Detail plan and specification showing nature and
scope of the work is On file at the office of the Board
Of County Commissioners, or may be obtained by
contractors from Leslie N. Boney, Architect, Whining
ton, n. c. A plan deposit of $1,000 is required, all of
said deposit will be refunded upon return of plan.
A bidders certified check made payable to Addison
Hewlett, Chairman for five 81 percent of the amount
Of bid, must accompany each bid. In lieu thereof a
certified check for go of the bid plus a bid bond for
81 of bid.
The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids
or to accept the lowest legal bid deemed best in the
interest of the County and to waive ~informalities.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
NEW HANOVER COUNTY
Addison Hewlett, Chairman
Leslie VI. Boney, Architect
August 18th, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
MOVES OFFICE

Edward C. Craft, Certified
Public accountant, yesterday an
nOunced the removal of his Of
fices from the Trust Building to
500 Southern Building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
PICCOLO

James Wheeler's cafe, 816
South 18th street, reported to
the police that somebody had
stolen $50 from the piccolo.
Police are Investigating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

Air makes it possible for planes
to fly, yet it is the same air that
holds them back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

There are between two and five
~eclipses of the sun each year, and
from none to three eclipses of the
mnnn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29

U. S. movie fans constitute IS
per cent of the worlds film audi
ence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-29
JUDGE "MAKING PROGRESS

JUDGE MAKING PROGRESS
Word has been received here
that retired Judge Issac M.
Meekins, of Elizabeth City,
who is a patient at the Rex
Hospital in Raleigh is making
progress" although he is still
allowed no visitors. He suffered
a hip fracture when he fell at
his home August 4.