davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
LARS AWNINGS MOVE TO TACOMA

MT. and MT. Lars Rynning have sold their home in Seattle and moved to Tacoma, where MT. Rynning will be in the greenhouse business.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-NeW, maroon, Ak
 minister rug, 9 x 12, at cost. Pohne
 Minister rug, 9 X 12, at cost. Phone
 Main l59. 156-3t
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
BERING SEA CLUB

Don't forget the big New Years Eve dance. Hats. horns and ser pentine for all Dancing until the wee small hours.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-30
CAMPBELLTOWN,

CAMPBELLTOWN, Scotland, (P)-This is the traditional home of Scotch Whiskey, but today some of the towns thirstiest citizens were offering up to $40 a bottle for the liquor. The high prices arose from scarcity. There are two million gallons of Scotch in the towns warehouses, but it's in bond for five years more-and when re- leased, most of it will go to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

Petite "Liltin Martha Tilton" has returned to steady appearances on radio after spending the war years entertaining seIvicemen both in this country and overseas. On KMH she'll be heard on a popular ballad of the day, and join The Groaner for a duet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
VA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

A panel Of six educators. including two classroom teachers. will discuss the question. How Can We Get Better Teachers In Our Schools?' when AMERICAS TOWN MEET ING is heard over WJZ-ABC to- night from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m.
 At the roundtable will be pr. Karl Bigelow. professor Of education ct Teachers College. Columbia Uni yersity: Dr. William H. Lemmei, superintendent of schools in Will mington, Del; Maynard NJ. Boring. director of personnel for the Gen eral Electric Company and a mem- Der of the Scotia, N. Y. Board of Education, and a fourth speaker to be announced.
 Miss Mary Titus. a teacher at Carnmack Junior High School in Huntington. West Va, and another classroom instructor not yet selected, will represent the teaching profess sion in the discussion.
 George v. Denny, Jr., president Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

aAan2rx. ~nR became kha black S1ees ~ Als fANslr.~ exsaAafnea Eoa.
 NeWVS4 cc&len&er Ger tslae Bus
 tesa WomAn of she Week & Radio Pso8ocer Martha Ro0ntree. current e ssS2ng to fame with her weekly MES ShosS. Leave 1t e0 the GlrlS~ and Meet The preSSN The latter program. winch shows how press caafege0ceS are coN6actea. with an expert beng SntervieNeo 6g four newSpapegnaeo guests eaaAnAteS ftam Washington. n. C. cn Friday nights, m preparation for these breakfasts. NsSs Rountree leaves New York for the capital Thursday afternoons Saturday morning finds the entesprasing ia6p back In Man haitian looking after last-nain0te de- tells relative to Leave n to the Girls which Is broadcast that same evening. what does Miss RoOntree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

sought by q maior lllm factory for piclMre contract and expects Co sign shortly. Harvey has played featured roles in motion pictures since he was six years old.
 Ted Malone, human interest res porter who broadcasts weekdays over ABC, Is among the former war correspondents who have received awards from Headquarters, .. g, Forces In Ero, for outstanding and conspicuous services with the armed forces under dlfiicult and hazard ous conditional"
 Meredith Wilson's single playing of his song, Iowa" on the Burns and Allen airshow Q few weeks ago has brought such a volume of mall from listeners that the tune will probably be repeated soon. Many transplanted rowahs wrote asking for copies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

lONl Hall ana reg AAdI UlONtTdbOE of the series. will preside over the broadcast. which will originate in New York's Town Hall.
 Star Gazer," drama of the cry stal ball fortune telling racket. pro- vides a thrilling battle Of wits be- tween government agents and a band of sWindlers on 'F. B. I. In Peace and War" tonight. WABC, 8:30-8:55 D. m. Styling themselves spiritual physicians, the crooks go into the business of counselling their victims to invest their cash on certain propituous days deter mined in advance by astrological calculations.
 Mysterious murders. sharp knives and romance are the plot ingredi- ents for the cl1iller yarn. 'The KeeneSt Edge" Richard Greene's starring vehicle on Suspense" radios "theater of thrills" over station WABC tonight, at p. m. The story concerns a young man just out of the service who wanders into a small roadside village and gets a job. working for a morose man who spends most Of his spare time sharpening knives. Complica- tions develop when the young man falls in love with the owners daugh- ter, and learns that she fears for her fathers sanity. Then, several women are found hacked to death, and the young man launches a per- sonal investigation which leads to startling discoveries.
 Leo Gorcey tells about visiting his relatives in Brooklyn as the Bob Burns Show airs it's final broadcast from New York over WTIC this evening at 7:30 D. m. Burns offers an earful about the shopping he has done for Aunt Boo and Uncle Slug, and Burns. Gorcey and Shirley Ross, the lovely singer, make plans to re- turn to Hollywood for the following weeks broadcast.
 AAAy ALAlCAA anu DOD AdbLIltAb offer songs with the flavor of the Sabbath, on the Bud Abbott-Lou Costello show. Thursday, Feb. 28. at 10 ?. m.. over station WABC. Miss Arnell sings Some Sunday Morn ing" and Matthews solo is Here Comes Heaven Again" Carl Hoff conducts the orchestra.
 Jerry Colonna and Martha Tilton team up for a guest visit with Bing Crosby on the Kraft Music Hall this evening at 300 p. m. over NEG. Bingis regular KMH program pal, Eddy Duchin, will be on hand for the half-hour of festivities.
 Jerry Colonna is in the unique position of being both friend and foil to Bing and Bob Hope. The Groaner" plans to Wangle from Col onna the latest activities of his Road to Utopia" travelling compan- ion. Meanwhile, the little man with the handlebarl mustache will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
CAR RInRs TRAcKa

Elizabeth, Pa.-(Up)--The tires of an unidentified mans atitomo- bile remained in good condition after a bouncing ride over @ half mile of railroad tracks and through two switches. A locomotive freed the wedged car from the tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

Blanche Gladstone, cast member of Che Exploring the. Unknown, sundays over MES, Is following ln the footsteps Of another radio star, Paula stone, In opening her own Broadway producing ofilce. Blanche expects to have a play in production hy next fall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

Next picture for Abbott and cosa lello, clowns on NEG Thuraany nights. is titled '"rho Ghost Steps out" and production starts March
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

~tN~NS ''s 'F. ....
 Abbott and Costello, starred on NEG Thursday nights. are slated to make a picture called "The Ghost Steps Out, and this inspired them to swap ghost stories at their radio studio this week. Abbott told about the two ghosts lowering over a cemetery when one turned to the other and asked. Tell me, do you believe in the heretofore?"
 Costello came up with the tale of the poor ghost who had lost his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

60 ln her free ilmef Weli. she writes enaGanlne features and Action. ad- etseS newcomers ela how to get Into radla and worries. worries about her wor&e No she wonders if her lack. her being able Co get e hotel nom in Washington each week, VIII continue.
 That deep bass voice heard when The Jolly Boys Club gets together for a song on The OiloerSleeve" program belongs to Ken Christy. wlso also poEtrayS the role Of Police Chief Bates ChriSty is a profess Sional singer as well as on actor. having appeared in several Broad way musicals and once headed his own quartet in vaudeville. In ieS7 Ken left the stage for radio and has become one of the heSt-Gnown supporting players on the Holly wood airlaneS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

Conductor Gordon Jenkins show- e& up for this weeks Bob Burns rehearsal wearing a hot and muiIler and wore them throughout Che re- hearSal the had a coldl.
 ''0ordon doesn't look Ike he in- tends Co be with uS long," kidded shirley Ross.
 yeah" drawled Burns, ''he's just Waitin' for the Tune to Come in,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

Mir. and Mrs. Ozzie Nelson trek to San Fernando Valley to pay neighoorly call on their good friend Dinah Shore. on "Dinah Shores Open House" broadcast this evening at 8:30 p. m., over the WTIC-NBC network.
 The Hollywood Nelsons are after information about ranch life. ane Dinah is right there with all the answers, clinching her arguments by serving chickens raised in the old corral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

Alfred Drake, who recently re- ceiyed the Green Room Award from the Andrews Sisters on their NIX Musical Showroom" is a tWo- career man-looth taken on simul- taneously! His stage work, climaxed with the starring role in the Broad way hit. "Oklahoma!" was combined with radio in New York and the success of both led him to another dual job in which he combines work for Columbia Pictures with an as- Signment as director actor for Thea ter Guild productions.
 Gag of the week comes from the CBS Blonde" studio. Penny Sin- gleton and Arthur Lake, stars of the program. were discussing absent mindedness with some others in the cast. Lake asked if they had heard of the absent-minded horse player who dated a letter to his girl 6/2 and even!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

The exciting radio script, sorry, Wrong Number" by Lucille Fletcher which has been aired four times on the Suspense" ''theNter Of thrills" program with Agnes Moorehead la the starring role, has been pur- chased by the Macquarie Broadcast Ing Company of Sydney, Australia.
 Harry Harvey, Jr., who plays "Oogie Prinele," on the NEG Date With Judy" program. is being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

quietly collecting the most recent information regarding Crosoy's s horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28
WNA FaN W-Mns

W@A FaN N~Nns Nawa noA aslsoa o,arAe SoeateAS NSWa san IIomaS-Sports raltca AeWsa The Answer Man ArRAor nale Rial Brandt SpoTts Blaine Carringten Slow Elaine CarrinEtoA ShoN RoeNcS RsallerN RoRncs ksallerN Gabrlcl Heater Real StUries Treasure aa0nr Of Song Treasure Hour or Song You And Tho News You And The News SyHnpnoneste Syfnphonette News NeMs---tleo lsagan Frankie Carle orch Frankie Carle orch. News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-28

nR WAalY Dn0CAT WABRY. C0gN nEDAY. FEHRARY bod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

with the Cleveland Ffas at Cleveland but Smiths ceve-
land teammates dropped the game 49, 10 the local lad,
playing under the guidance Of the asu,e Ciney Sachs
AMONG FIsTIANAs AILINc Beau Jack was dis
successful operation his knee Yves Mouzon was
advised by needles forgo the gentle pastime boxing
pairs Willie Pep featherweghl champ announced
T ms .9 S d not pe , from the
the aging Chalky Wright.
FOOTBALLS LAST ROUNDUP until Bowl Time
Morgan G, Virginia State Wherefore g. w. Virginia
State 3D. Howard Lincoln 6; Tuskegee 26, Alabama
State that hurt the Tribune's Society and Sports
editor) Lane ~, LeMoyne O.
THE GENERALS" OF PERCY JONES Hospital at
Battle Greek closed their successful football
in the history of the Institution dropping $40 decision
to the Junior varsity of Michigan State spearheadng
flash from the Lowlands of Florida The defeat was
Percy Jones first after eight straight wins.
RECOMMENDED TO SPORTS FANS ."Life's De.
Gember Second issue Picoriszing the Harlem Globe
Dazzle in Basketball also the December issue of "sport"
Dan Parker's to nqurng fan who wonders If
the long of Joe Louis as boss man Of the beavv
weights has hurt the game
HERE'S A REMINDER TO TENNIS PLAYERS anrl.
ling for National ratings The American Tennis Assoca.
ton wants all member clubs who have sponsored sanct.
0ned tournaments during the send their draw
Phia December s. Sheets should be addressed 10 Laura "
Junior, 2o6 w. Dolphin ST, Phily
BOB MONTGOMERY, PHILADELPHIA. HOLDER -
the New York and Pennsy version OF the Rhtezbt
champion successfully defended said by knocking
out Wesley Mouzon in the eighth round of their title
at Phy Nov 27 Before l2,46 fans new indoor re-
cord for convention hall and the Quaker City
JIM HOWELL OF MUsKEGoN HEIGHTS PoLLED
votes than any other end and named to the All
State Football team for 1916. Sam Gee Miller Trojan
hopeful relegated to the third team He fell twenty
votes short of the first squad Duke Foster Northwestern
end made the third team. Congratulations all three
teammates, whose
lucky lads look good
ILLINOIS IKE OWENS MADE THE u. P. All Big
Nine Conference Eleven and placed second on the A. p.
for the conference Ford Mann Tunnel Pat
erson, Pggott Parks Derricote made honor.
able mentions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
Sport Pourri. >, !. ,....
Hail Illini-Big Nine Champs

You may not think that the University Of Illinois had
the best team in the Big Nine this football season but Won
cannot argue too successfuy with the cold mpersonai
won and lost records.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
FORT WAYNE

Officials Madden tCornelD Ref
cree. Abel West. Michigan
Umpire; Ambrose wv. Michi-
gam Scorer; Jones Gllinois)
Timckcepcr
PONTIAC, Mich a one
handed drop shot behind the
free throw circle by Bob Winters
and a free toss by Silas Phelps
gave the Joe Louis Brown
Bombors 60-58 victory over
the Fort Wayne General Elec-
trio team before 1900 fans At the
Pontiac High School gymnasium
tonight
Sllas Phelps paced the De
trolt lads with seventeen points
combining seven buckets with
three charity losses Clifton
Moblcy hit for thirteen points
in the first half for the Bomb
or. then took it easy the second
half
Bobby Milton. Indiana STATE
Teachers. cx- great led the Fort
WAYNE attack from the floor.
although his twelve points took
second behind Jim Hanley's He
controlled his ba k b 0 ar d
throughout the game and IT was
his goal that tied the game for
Fort WAYNE at 57all two min
u,cs before the final horn
I'm the other half of the dou-
bic header Detroit Mansfield
tovcd with a tired House of Da-
vid team 5000
AS an added attraction Cincy
Sachs put up ten dollars for a
free throw contest among the
four teams participating in the
nights card Stan Baumeartncr
Of the House Of David and Silas
Phelps. cx-Harlcm Globe Trot'
ter. Of the Brown Bombers split
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
And An Answer
Dear Miss Flagg,

year WSS EidBB,
All newspaper like to get mail, so believe me
when say thanks for your letter. To be quite truthful
tor of the TRIBUNE For sports readers
are not prolific letter writers and when they do write
you can rest assured somebody is going the pan
My standard reply to those who crtcise is: ''If you
are dissatified Do II Your Self"
would welcome you the Tribune's Miller High
reporterI asked your coach, Will Robinson, suggest
representative from your school and he told that the
school had newspaper and that would have get
reporter for myself If you will accept this pleasant
sPonsbility then you will be able to form the editorial
policy of my sports page il Miller High school
will be glad to go into details with you if you
are interested.
The basketball is scheduled to open this Fri
DAY dmout regulations and coal conservation practices
permitting) and as constitute the entire sports staff Of
this paper all Of Milers games and give
adequate to other events in the sports world at
the same time.
photographer will be assigned to the
important games your schedule with you Except for
the necessary proof reading your work will be used
submitted So here's your chance do die for Miller
High. Go to it!
With this invitation to report the activities Of the
Trojan goes invitation to be my guest at the Arena
Eardens, Tuesday, December 10 for the weekly fight
card | write nasty things about fighters too
Very truly yours
Al Jones
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

the ten. Each man made eight
Of ten trial losses
On December 10 AT Hackett
Field House the Mansficl d
Clothes five VIII tangle with
Joe Louis Brown Bombcrs in
the first Of a series Of seven
games TO decide the City cham
pionship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
st. Antoine Team Wins Swim Meet
SENSATIONAL
PERFORMANCE
WINS TROPHY

The fighting ST Antoine Y
team gave a sensational perform
ance IN winning first place in
the first marathon ever held at
the ST Antoine Branch Y Friday
November %, 1916. This meet
was held for junior and inter
mediate boys. not over fifteen
and not under ten years old. In
a marathon race each boy must
swim at least 40 yards and not
over 200 yards, and is relieved
at the end Of his stretch by one
Of his teammates, in this way,
someone is in the water for each
Of the teams for the entire mile
and a half The winning team
was ST Antoine Y team No. /
elliott Hodges, Charles Malone
and Willie HID .2nd Brews-
ter Center (Scales, Lawson and
Rollins) Bid St Antoine Y
team No 2 (Kirksey, Bembow
and Thomas Winning time 80
min 20 sec 5 tenth There was
sizeable coward at the meet
Officials for the meet were:
Starters Van jenkins and Quill
Pettway Judges Bonnie Stcv-
ems, Herbert Hayden, James sta
plton Timer Alvoy Jones, 9th
or officials Earl Harries. Mrs
Irene Wilson, Carl Edwards and
James Preston, Director of meet
Otha Wilson The trophy was
awarded by Miss Muricl Dorsey
Of Muucls Drugs, 220l ST. An.
tome at Columbia St
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
YMCA NOTES

The Boys Department of the
St Antoine Y wishes 20 an
nouncc the official opening Of
the James Holden Library.
Boeks have now been cata-
loeucd and are really for circu-
latou Among the many book
donated by MI Holden, whose
intcrcs, lies in building whole
some attitudes among boys. are
such fayoritcs as Tho Three
Muskctccrs, italics Of Sherlock
Holmes adventures Of Robin
son Crusoe" Tho Jungle Book
Boy Scouts at the Grand Can
yon.' The last Of the Plains
men, up From slavery and
The Adventures Of Buffalo
Bill'.
Miss L. Williams, Librarian
and Desk Clerk, invites all boys
who are y members to take ed
vantage Of tho Library Hour on
Tuesdays at $3.50 and Thurs
days al 7:30
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

ILLINOIS IKE OWENS MADE THE U. p All Big
Nine Conference Eleven and placed second the A. p.
teams for the conference. Ford Mann Tunne PAt-
terson Piggott Parks Derrcote made honor.
able mentions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
A Note From A Millcri,e

Dear Mr. Jones
as a student of >llIlor lag chl, 10 lot apprcci-
The way YOU rated toolb3l tfau e tl v an Won
tried TO discourage our basketball tcsm
1t does to 0hat hl Np l loIor,a rali writ
err would try to and help The welfare Of
Miller seeing that thrcr-toHtlI pt uI, tultlt lrc Ne
rrocS You could give Is dclcm tilf, .,1 and NOT n
"brngdown" all of the time
Why you twice a, had q. 'lU. nHfoit Times
and being, that you Negro thin. &, very low of
and quite all OF the students the same
way.
Sincerely.
Betty FlapC
PTS AIuIcit 81 Dctou T. Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

FOOTBALLS LAST ROUNDUP until Bowl Time .
Morgan 6, Virginia State 0; Wberforce g. W. Virginia
State ID; Howard Lincoln 6 Tuskegee %, Alabama
State Ia that hurt the Trbunes Society Sports
editor) Lane II, LeMoyne o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

PLAYER coaching the line down Cham-Bana wav
So you Michigan Victor remember the
prcccpts of Yost, and dof Maize and Buc toppes
to the Orange and Blue Of Illinois
CPS. And to those of YOU who lost ON the N rame
with Illinois if YOU still conyccd You can always
SCI even betting uCLA on New Years Day As if YOU
darcd)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07

RECOGNITION AS WORLDS RECORDS WILL BE
sought for Harrison billiard Of Baldwin Wallace in the
220 yard low hurdles ;225) and the 220 yd low hurdles
around turn (:23) when the amateur athletic unions
record committee meets San Antonio. Texas Dee TO-
Also up for consideration Herb McKineys (:29 ~
for 800 yards and .4s1l for 400 Yards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-07
.,o Al "QUIcKIES"

WEE WILLIE SMITHS Is points high for both
teams when the Manifold Clothes Of Detroit tangled
with the Cleveland Fas Cleveland but Smiths Cleve-
land teammates dropped the game 1888 the local lads
playing under the guidance Of the Ciney Sachs
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

Swami, Allene Derine Taley. Ruth Ma
RE Ulmer, Lucy Parker Vaughn Vashti
Waldron, Edith Mae Ward. Margaret
Leola Williams, Carter Rae Wrenn, Helen
M. Wynecoff.
University of Maryland - Fanny Lou
Parker.
Vanderbilt University Audrie K.
Gutherie.
Canada-Mrs. Irene Wilson Rogers
Applications registered in recognition
of registration in other states:
Alabama-Mrs. Gloria Aickleen Hart.
California-Mrs Ruth Wilcox Downer,
Rosemary Carrity.
Observation-Disclosures Faye Long.
District of Columbia-Guth Elizabeth
Brooks. Fannie Mae Miller.
Georgia-Jane Adams %Jacquelyn Fall
som Lewis, Mrs. n Gardner Windiey.
Illinois - Mrs. Esther Pease Breeze,
Mrs. Rosemary n. Cook, Lois B. Cox,
Mrs. JEANNE Thayer Stackhouse.
Iowa-Mrs. Resale June Lewis.
Observation-Disclosures Gladstone Robert
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

Observation-Disclosures James Chestnut,
Ruth Elenor Elliott, Mrs. Lucy Harris
jackson, Ruth Owings Moore. Betty
Louise Whitley. Evelyn ]. Woodland.
Michigan-Mrs. Betty Montague God
win.
MISUNDERSTANDING A. Mayerle.
Missouri - Mrs. Carolyn Buff, Helen
Nahm.
New Hampshire-Mrs. Dorothy Mil
dred Rokos.
New York-Mrs. Helen Lock Bia:s-
more. Catherine Frances Conboy. Ida
Elizabeth Craven, Mrs. Jeanette Fried
man D~illabough, Mrs. Jeanne R. Eek,
Mrs. Betty Armstrong Fite, Mrs. Lsota
Robinson Hammer.
Ohio-Mrs. Eleanor Rice Bertling Mil
dred Marie Shunate.
Oregon-Mrs. Corrine Dalbini Briggs.
Pennsylvania - Mrs. Grace L. Youcl
Doyle, Mary Gray Newlin, Mrs. Helen
Young Taylor. Mrs. June L. Wall.
South Carolina-Mrs. Jane Wiliimon
Drank. Emma Mae Campbell, Edena
Pickett Macon. Fay Iris Sawyer.
Tennessee-Dora Ellen Davis.
Texas-Mary James Best.
Virginia-Mary Augusta Coleman, Mrs.
Pearl Tunstall Crews, Pearl Coward
Dixon. Mrs. Mary Dorothy Goodwin. Mrs.
Mable F. Brunson Parker. Mrs. Sara f.
Early Piver, Harriet Blanche Smith, Mrs.
Helen Hood Spencer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-08
COLLEGE Planning
AWARD OF BISHOP
Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright
To Receive Honorary
Degree

The University of The South,
Sewanee, Alma Mater of the Rt,
Rev. Thomas H. Wright, Bishop OF
the Diocese of East Carolina, will
confer the honorary degree of Doc
tor of Divinity on the native Will
mingtonian at commencement ex.
ercises there next Monday, it was
announced yesterday.
The Ri. Rev. Frank A. Julian
bishop of Florida and president Of
the board of trustees of the Uni
versity, made the announcement
MINIS Graduate
A graduate of New Hanover High
school, Bishop Wright attended the
University and graduated in 1926
after which he entered Virginia
Seminary, graduating in 1880.
He was elevated to the office o.
Bishop of the Diocese of East Caro-
lima, during conservation exercises
here last October.
The Bishop left Wilmington
Thursday to attend a meeting Of
the board of trustees at Sewanee.
He is expected to return early next
week.