davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21

NlT. ana mFs- w aiIef MaCE aTlaAlu,
of I016 Rondo Ave, entertained
their guests at a picnic Saturday,
June Is, at Phalen park. Others
attending we're: Mrs. James
Thomas, Mrs. Archie Walton, Mrs.
Paul Wood and small daughter, and
Glennie Jackman.
Friday, June II, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Patton, 954 st. Anthony Ave-,
were hosts at a brunch honoring the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mac
Farland. Mrs. James Thomas was
also present. They were taken on a
sightseeing trip throughout the
Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas, SO4
st. Anthony Ave, entertained Rev.
and Mrs. Joseph Henry and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude MCGEE, Sunday,
June 16, in their home.
Baby Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Holloman, 1853 st. Anthony Ave,
are the parents of baby boy, Will
liam Joseph Holloman, born Sun
day, June 8, at st. Joseph's hos
pital, weighing 8 pounds and l41a
ounces.
Mr.. Max Hall, 1867 Thomas. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall, left
the city Monday afternoon, June
II, for a months visit in New York
City. He attended the Louise Conn
prize fight.
Mrs. J. X. Jones and family, GA
Fuller Ave, left St. Paul Tuesday
morning, June 10, for Kirkwood,
Mo-, to attend the wedding of their
brother and son, William, to Alma
Powell, also Of Kirkwood. They
plan to visit relatives in St. Louis,
Mo-, before returning home.
Two O'clock Bridge club met Sat-
urday, June Is, at the home of Mrs.
George Berry, Jr., 634 st. Anthony.
Prize winners were: first, Mrs.
Richie Adams; second, Mrs. Leo
Bohanon, and third, Mrs. Louneer
Pemberton. Guest prizes were
awarded to first, Mrs. B. Davidson,
and second, Mrs. Maurice Crouch.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Leo BOhanon, 3736 Fifth Ave-, Min
neapolis, Saturday, June 20.
Adelphai club met Tuesday, June
IL, at the home of Mrs. J. L. Stew
ems, 1924 Fourth Ave, Minneapolis,
with the hostess observing Mexico.
An election of officers and the
present officers were retained for
another year. Officers are: presi-
dent, Mrs. Eva Neal; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. L. P. Moore; secretary,
Mrs. George Brooks, Sr.; assistant
secretary, Mrs. M. X. Mcknight;
treasurer, T. B. Cook; librarian,
Mrs. Alverta Coram. The Mexican
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
Vocal Duo Recital
Program Varied
In st. Paul

An Appreciative audience was
present Tuesday evening at Cam
phor church in st. Paul to hear the
duo recital presenting Mrs. Roberta
Davis, contralto, and Mrs. Tessie
Sonlon, soprano.
The program opened with two
selections to the duo, "Bless This
House." by NJ. H. Brahe, and
Songs My Mother Taught Me-" by
Dvorak. This initial group was fol-
lowed by "Ombra Mai Fu," by
Handel, and Il Love Thee" by
Grieg, sung in excellent voice by
Mrs. Davis.
"Serenade" by Schubert, and
Lullaby" by Brahms were well
done by Mrs. Sonion. The duo was
quite pleasing in the singing Of the
familiar MY Old Kentucky Home,
by Stephen Foster, and "My Hero
by Strauss.
Songs Were Varied
A spiritual, "The Blind Man
Stood on the Road and Cried" and
q sentimental ditty, Kentucky
Babe" were the two selections in
Mrs. Davis second solo appearance
She graeiously responded with
"Smilin' Thru" as an encore.
Mrs. Sonion gave a good account
OF herself in her second solo ap.
pearance when she sang Consider
the Lilies" by Toplift, and Q
spiritual, Sometimes Feel Like
a Motherless Child" She respond.
ed to an encore.
save Maria" Enjoyed
The rendition Of ave Maria" BY
the duo was thoroughly enjoyable
Evening Prayer" by Humperdincl
was the final selection on the pro,
gram. Hold Thou My Hand" was
the encore selection by the duo.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Sonion were
ably accompanied by their teacher
Madam Mady Tiegler- Metzger, al
accomplished English-born must,
clan. The singers were presented
with two bouquets each by friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
Social and
Personal
. ST. PAUL o

Laissez Nous Faire club met
Tuesday, June IS, with Mrs. Law.
renee Tarver, 603 st. Anthony Ave
Prize winners were: first, Mrs,
Clarence Anderson; second, Mrs,
Lawrence Tarver; consolation, Mrs,
o. c. Drizzle. The next meeting
will be July 7, at the home Of Mrs,
Clarence Anderson, TOT Iglehart
Ave-, and the members will enter
tain their husbands.
En- route to Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Patton, Jr., 954 st. An
thony, have as guests Mr.. Patton's
mother, Mrs. ]. NJ. Patton, Sr., OF
Birmingham, Ala, Miss Ruby
Griggs Of Detroit and Mr.. Ross
Patton Of Detroit who is Mr.. Pat
tons brother. The three persons
are on their way TO Chicago, ILL.,, To
attend the A.M.E. Zion Church Con-
ference there.
Returned from California: Mrs.
W. d. Smith, 1920 Rondo Ave-, is
home with her son, Robert. Mrs.
Smith spent the winter in Berkeley,
Calf, and returned with her son
who has just recently been dis
charged from the Army after over
seas duty. Robert plans to attend
the University Of Minnesota this
fall.
The Two O'clock Bridge club met
at the George Berry residence, 634
st. Anthony, on Saturday, June Is.
Club prizes were won by: Mrs.
Richie Adams, Mrs. Leo Bohannon
and Mrs. Louneer Pemberton who
won first, second and third respec-
lively. First guest prize was won
by Mrs. Bert Dawson and second
by Mrs. Maurice Crouch.
Back to Duluth: Mrs. Leona
Kelly and her daughter, Marjorie,
motored back to Duluth Monday,
June II, after visiting over the
weekend with Mrs. Kelly's daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Evans, 978 Iglehart Ave.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Rose Davis and Mr.. Robert Crump.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21

Mr.. Martin Ruby CoIbOrt Of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, Is here visiting
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jones, 1928 Eighth st. So
for a two weeks vacation. He WI
be entertained by his aunt AND
uncle ON Sunday, June %, al q din
ner and the guests will be Mrs.
Alice Salmon and the Messrs. and
Mesdames Willie Mosby, Odel Cob
bin, Joe Weston, Albert Cook, Alvin
Rowe, BREEDING, John @. Powell
ODDS Gill and Rudolph Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21

| each
selves
hons
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
The Charm of You
IN NATALIE n. SCURLOCK

The solution for hot is cotton dresses for all
occasions Gone the days when cotton dresses
fined to doing chores about the house Coons correctly used
have high style value
Fashion experts this year going all out for clothes
made of cotton materials and good thing it Nothing looks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
Social and PERSONAL
. ST. PAUL. O

Leave for Chicago: Rev. and Mrs Joseph Henry and Mr.
and Mrs. Claude MCGEE of New Orleans La guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs Walter Mcfarland 1016 Rendo Ave.
left the city Monday morning June IT, Chicago Ill., where
they will attend the Sunday school congress They
tended several courteses during their visit Paul
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
The
Morning Watch
Edward Sachs
Babe In The Woods
Edward Sachs

The last Feathers he WAS soins that
as hafback known as the cheaao R
and back from Tennessee OF the Best in be
pay circuit
As we M se Beat up
Ieemans Cliff Battles George McAfee Shepherd to men,
average Of e5 yon figure what It
to team to nave back who can for almost first
Bears
True there several snide remarks that with Rront
running Aunt could have done
as but have always chosen overlook these COM
mnts As most of them have Green Bay wash
nn New York. have always considered them tnged
with prejudice.
Since the days of his professional rambng Beatte has be-
come full edged coach people have informed us that
graduate head at State trying to com
Wade and Regns SUPREME ssvey y BUT AFTER
watching Beate bounce such gentlemen Strong
he take OF himself any angle or sde-stree Of
football.
Tonight wen s see Beaie in another light speaker
of the N C. State grads of New Hanover county.
Well be listening but ten-to-one we'll be thinking Of tn.
time Beattie. Zero the Packers
playing the Bears at Chicago, there stiff
running hard and far.
SPORTS SHORTS Durham will again hold it's nvitaional
basketball for high the regular
Charlotte from Chattanooga last week will Jump
Mexican : could be For the biggest city in the
II
baseball To all those fans who called the Star Saturday
and told that the of the Carolina game
instead OF 81 to A. here is how it happened Just as
the whistle blew, Dick Whiting Of Duke fouIed Jim White
sunk both OF his free throws but by the time the
cleared the floor, the incorrect filed wire
Dick Cutler Boston Brave shortstop and High Point sporting
goods store of the officials and did, from
ports, good job If North Carolina win
in Raleigh it cnch for invitation
the New York tournaments Duke might
welcome after the rout at the hands OF Temple Harvard
of all things pretty good basketball team boys
have 10 and lost In phone
Carolina South Carolina do
Tinf0n
Reds this He is Eddie Smokes who played
first base for the Devils couple OF back You could
get together pretty good backed
Upton Sam Chapman of the Athletics California AAmerican)
bill
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Les MacMitcheU Aims
For AAU Indoor Crown

most athlete among present and
former service men-including rep.
resentatives of the military and
naval academies-by a committee
of II newspapermen, polling seven
first-place and three second-place
voters for "A points on a 5-3-1 basis.
Fred Sickinger of Manhattan,
who won the Halpin $50 for his
fourth straight half-mile victory,
placed second in the voting with
81 points. Tom Carey of the New
York Pioneer club, 6O-ard dash
winner, was third with IS points.
A similar award for veterans
will be made at all future NYAC
meets. Both indoor and outdoor. it
was announced.
MacMitchel's opponents in the
AAU mile Saturday will be Tom
my Quinn of the NYAC, who was
been his runner-up all season and
pushed him to his best postwar
time last week; Ed Walsh of Man.
haitian, Henry Eckert of NYU,
Dave Williams of Camp Campbell,
KY, Frank Cassidy of Tufts, Joe
McCluskey of the New London
Conn., sub base and Marcel Han
senne, the Frenchman.
Thirteen of the 16 winners in the
1945 meet will be back to defend
their titles.
A 30-man field is entered in the
three-mile run, headed by Forest
Efaw of tillwater, Okla, the de-
Tending champion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 19-(P-
Down Dixie way sports critics rate
North Cardinals White Phantoms,
paced by skinny, 6-foot-5 Horace
(Bones) Mckinney, along with the
best southern basketball teams of
other years.
The Phantoms have won more
games (25) than any other major
college quintet this year. And
they've lost only two, walloping
those in return engagements.
Averaging better than 50 points
a game, North Carolina leads the
Southern Conference, rules big
favorite in the loop tourney start
ing in Raleigh Feb. % and expects
to create quite noise in the later
national tournaments. The Phan-
toms knocked off then unbeaten
New York University (the only set
back for the Violets) and Navy in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
DIMACCI0 HITS
LONG HOME RUN
Compiled From The Wires Of
APP and UP)

Joe DiMaggio, Yank slugger,
showed that he can still hit long
one yesterday when he connected
for 410-foot homerun in Yankee
spring practice Also standing
out In the New Workers. drills in
Panama was young Bill Majaski,
rookie third sacker who slugged
two homers, single and knocked
in four runs Luis DINO,
Br o k y n outfielder announced
from his home in San Juan, Puerto
Rico that he was leaving for Mexi-
co, March 4 and will play with the
Vera Cruz club A returned
veteran from Holland, Michigan.
last night was signed by the St..
Louis He is George Zuverink,
He will report to Houston of
the Cards chain after a series of
letters FIR Q m Vic Treatreault,
former Piedmont league player and
scout to Card owner Sam Breadon
about the la DIS effectiveness
against army teams in the Philip
pines had paved the way . i. Ed
Wright, young right handed pitcher
who won eight and lost three for the
Boston Braves last year became
the first spring training casualty of
the season when he sprained his
left foot after stepping on a base
ball. . He was taken to hospital
for x-rays Utility man Erwin
Dusak reported to the Cards yes
terday in time to hear Manager
Eddie Dyer claim that Brooklyn
was the team to beat in the Nation.
al league race :. 'They will be
tough and so will the giants,", said
the Cards new boss, who isn't
fooling anyone with his predictions
.. The Cards have been named
the best team in the National
League by the other seven manag-
ers . Tommy Bridgers of the
Tigers is not going to coach that
club but will join the club as a
member OF the pitching staff, it was
announced yesterday He needs
eight more wins to become a men,
Der OF the 200 club Pitchers
who have won 200 games in maor
league competition =. Bobo New
some is only 20 games away and
may do the trick this summer
Catcher Ernie lombard is on his
way to the Giants training camp
at Miami his wife informed Man
ager Mel OFT yesterday The
Giants signed a brother Of Lee
Grissom of the Phils yesterday on
the recommendations of Stu gger
Johnnie Mize who saw the kid pitch
while both were in service
Catcher Ray Berries Who PLAYED
winter ball in Cuba phoned OFT
that he would join the club as soon
as he could get an airplane reser-
walton as would Pitcher Sal Mag
lie
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
HEWES FIVE PLAYS
YCACERS TONIGHT

Varsity cagers OF the YMcA will
have chance for revenge tonight
when they meet the Hewes Build.
ing quintet tonight at the "Y' In
a game scheduled to begin at $3.50.
In an earlier meeting between
the two squads, the Hewes Build
ing won by two points.
In other news from the YMCA,
Adam Smith, physical director Of
the organization announced that
trophies for the basketball tourna-
ment planned by the "Y" for
March first to the eighth will be
on display in the windows Of the
Mems Quality shop next to the
Bailey theater.
Smith also released the standings
of the Senior Volley Ball league
showing the Eagles in first place
trailed in order by the Cards, the
Hawks and Owls.
The schedule for the coming
round shows the Eagles meeting
the Hawks tonight; the Cards and
the Owls, Thursday; the Eagles
and the Cards, Monday; the Hawks
and the Owls, Tuesday; the Eagles
and the Owls a week from today
and the Hawks and the Cards on
Feb, %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Vardaman Confirmation
Hits Snag In Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb 49, U.D -
President Truman's nomination of
his Naval aide, Commodore James
X. Vardaman, Jr., of St. Louis. to
14-year term on the Federal Re.
serve Board, ran afoul of new
obstacles Tuesday when a Senate
subcommittee decided to INQUIRE
more deeply into his qualifications
Chairman George L. Radcliffe.
(O-Mdo OF the Senate Banking SUBJ
committee, said after a closed ses.
sion that 26 persons, suggested by
Sen. Forrest c. Donnel, (R-Mo5
are being queried by telegram
whether they have information
bearing on vardaman's business
background.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. - P) -
Leslie MacMitchell, postwar king
of the milers, was named the out
standing CT performer in last Sat-
urday nights New York Athletic
club games today as he began
pointing for the one goal that al
ways has escaped him-the Ma
tional AAU indoor championship.
The former New York University
star and exnaval officer isn't max
in any predictions about his chan
ces in the National AAU meet at
Madison Square Garden this week
end but his record of four triumphs
in as many starts this season
stamps him as the logical choice
in the mile.
MacMitchell appeared confident
and promised his best possible
performance after accepting the
handsome three-foot trophy award
ed at the weekly meeting of Metro
polltan Track Writer'S today by the
NYAC post of the American Le-
sion.
He was selected as the fore
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Wounded GIAtten1pting
Major League Comeback
BY JACK HAND

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 10.
- P) - Johnny Grodzicki, an ex-
paratrooper with steel brace on
his right leg, is making a gallant
comeback fight with the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Five years ago Grodzicki was
rated "the best pitcher in the minor
leagues" by Eddie Dyer, now man
ager Of the Fed Birds. He had
completed an amazingly successful
season for the Columbus Farm club
and was rated ripe for the big
time
Four years of army life including
parachute jump to the west bank
of the Rhine in the thick Of the
main American offensive, left him
with shrapnel wounds in his leg,
a pair of crutches and a question
mark for the future. .4.-
This husky young hurler was born
20 years ago of Polish parents at
Luzerne, Pa. He didn't have to be
paratrooper-didn't have to go
overseas-but he turned down a
chance to be an instructor and in
sisted on both steps.
Grod: Xxi had been knocking
around Sam Breadon's chain gang
since 1886 when he decided to win
ter in Panama in 1910. He came
back to 1941 spring training with
enough of a jump on the others to
startle the camp, holding the
mighty New York Yankees to one
hit over a nine-inning stretch on
three different games. When the
regular season got started he was
shunted back to Columbus for more
work.
AS in the case Of many other
athletes. the war stepped in just
when big John was getting ready
to cash in on six years of toll in
the farm system.
The army took Grodzicki in Jan
uary 1912 and, after three years at
Fl. Knox, his outfit, the 18th Air
borne, was sent across.
eve hit Germany at Witzel about
the time the boys broke across the
bridge" Grodzicki recalled wildly.
ct landed fine, right out in an open
field with plenty of ferries around.
They didn't get me then but five
days later I was wounded by
shrapnel."
Johnny was flown to England
and still had to use clutches when
he came home Oct. 20, 1915. A short
time later he shifted to cane and
finally discarded that. The doctors
insisted on the foot-long steel brace
because the sciatic nerve had been
injured. Although he had trouble
walking. he went to Panama ana
pitched two complete games.
Down in this building sunshine
city, Grodzicki is working slowly
He said the leg is loosening up and
it's only a question of getting the
muscles back into action.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
HANOVER SPREE
in LAST PERIOD
NEEDED FOR WIN
Losers Lead AT The End OF
First Quarter Before
Local Offense Clicks
BY GENE WARREN
Star Shorts Writer

RALEIGH, Feb. 19-New Han
over Highs Wildcats, put on
last period squirt here tonight tc
defeat the Raleigh Caps, 40 to
u.s..
The game was much closer thar
the score would indicate.
At the end of the first quarter
the Cats were trailing the Caps
II to 9. At halftime the Brogden-
coached Wilmington five had pull.
ed into a 1916 tie and at the end
of the third stanza were leading
the Caps, who they defeated in ar
earlier meeting by the adding ma.
chine score of 63-23, Is to %.
Collie sunk a set shot to start
off the last period spree. After
the Caps blew three chances at
free throws, Charlie Smith was
good on a hook shot followed by a
set shot by Teddy Fennell, who
had returned to the game after a
bad fall in the early part of the
second half.
Billy Lee was good on rebound
and Collie sunk a push shot while
the Caps fell farther behind, 81
to %. w. A. Brown kept the streak
going when he made long and
Collie a free throw.
The Caps dropped their only field
goal of the last period just before
the final whistle when reserve
Bowles made a long one-hander.
In other action on the high
school front last night, Durham
High turned back Fayetteville 46
to 40. The Cats will be host to
Fayetteville Friday night at the
MINIS floor.
Billy Lee edged Louis Collie for
scoring honors sinking II points
to Collie's 10. Pacemaker for the
Caps was Sam Cothran who made
four baskets and free throw for
nine points
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Dial 1881 for Newspaper Service
Phantoms Rate With Nations Best

Southern Forward Jim Jordan;
Forward John Dillon, leading scor-
er with 372 points in q games,
and Guard Bob Paxton.
All are crack shots, likely to
break up a ball game at any time.
But the clubs success lies in bril-
liant teamwork. If Mckinney and
Dillon are hot, as they were
against Duke, the others feed them
the ball. Or if Paxton and Jordan
are hitting-Jordan went on 81
point splurge receatly-Dillon and
Bones lay back and let them fire
away.
The fifth regular is Jim White,
ex-B-24 pilot over Italy who played
here in 1912. Don Anderson and
Taylor Thorne split time with the
starters and roundout the top
seven. The quintet has team speed
and height, ranging from White at
6 feet to Mckinney at elective.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
GOTHAM AWAITS
PHANTOM CACERS
BY CHIP ROYAL


NEW YORK - The best basket
ball players in the world are COM
ing to town March IA for the In
vitation tournament at Madison
Square Garden.
Great scorers like Bob Carroll of
West Virginia, Bob Kurland of
Oklahoma A. & NJ, George Mikan
of DePaul, Harry Boykoff Of St.
Johns University and John Dillon
Of North Carolina will have plenty
Of competition.
Kurland, Mikan and Boykoff
have won wide publicity as GEN.
tiers but there are a couple of fell
lows named Horace and Don who
may outshine the big three in the
top court event Of the year.
The first gent is better known
as Bones Mckinney, the pivot
man of That surprising North Caro-.
lima five, the first team to knock
off Navy. The second threat to
Kurland, Mikan and Boykoff is
Don Often, the giant who played
big part in upsetting the Aggies.
Mckinney played at North Caro-
lima State before the war, lead
in the Southern Conference scorers
and making All-Conference as a
soph in 1912. After starring for
Fort Bragg and Camp Butner, he
transferred to Carolina where he
is performing better than ever.
Often, who is captain of Bowling
Green. Ohio team. towers six feet
II IL inches and weighs 245
pounds.
His agility and perfect shooting
make him one of the top pivot
men and tough to stop.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
F Former Duke Gridder
Signs With Cleveland

= CLEVELAND. Feb 49, W.H -
Wilson (Bud) Schwenk, who play
ed for Washington University (St.
Louis and the Chicago Cardinals,
and three rockies were signed to-
day by the Cleveland Browns OF
the All-America football confer
ence.
The rockies, all Cleveland resi-
dents, are Chef Mutryn who at
tended Xavier university. Bob
Kolesar of Michigan and Cliff
Lewis, who went to Duke.
Schwenk established new COL
legiate record for total yardage
with figure of 1923 at Wash
ington in 1871. His home is St.
Louis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20

jaunts outside their conference
area. 49,
The Phantoms really began click
ing with the mid-January arrival
of Mckinney, former North Caro-
lima State college All-Southern who
starred on the Fort Bragg !; and
Camp Butner teams while IN mill
tary service
Previously, they had won nine
and lost two. Greensboros over
seas Replacement depot copied a
one-pointer, s4-63, and Duke took
an extra period thriller, 5l-46. But
the McKinney-st strengthened club
has since won 16 straight, crushing
ORD. .74-39 and thrashing Duke
last Saturday 54-4.
The Phantoms, coached by FORM
or N Y. U. player and now navy
lieutenant Ben Caraevale, have
four regulars from their last years
conference champions, p1Is Center
Mckinney. These include A IL
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-20
Coroner Reports Finding
Of Degnan Child's Arms

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-(R)-Coron-
er A L. Brodie reported the arms
of a child found Tuesday in a north
side alley sewer positively were
those of the kidnapped, slain and
dismembered Suzanne Degnan, 6.
Coroner Brodie said identified.
ton was made by comparing the
arms with impressions taken from
the shoulder sockets, which he ad-
ded, Fitted perfectly" He said the
dismemberment was done by some
one with much experience in
either butchery or surgery