davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-22
TheGreatG tGameofPolitics
Vote on Universal Training Seen Clouded
By Politics of Congressional Election Year

which the Selective Service Act went
through in September, 1910, is being
encouragingly recalled. Introduced
in June by Representative James w.
Wadsworth, Republican, of New York
in the House and anti-New Deal SEN
ator Burke of Nebraska in the Sen
ate, it went through a Democratic
and New Deal Congress in Septem-
Der. And it would have gone
through in July If the late Mr..
Roosevelt had not withheld his ap-
proval until after the two political
conventions had been held. This
time the whole administration
weight is already behind the bill.
There seems slight excuse to DELAY
action.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

AhSNiN SLnf1CE.
Q. Is it true that there are ovel
1000 varieties of apples?-D. I. M
A. There are more than 7.OOt
varieties of apples in the United
States, but varieties of commercial
value are limited.
Q. What is dewclaW?-J. O'C
A. This is the name applied tt
toes which do not reach the ground
In deer there are two, forming the
false hoof. In the dog, the hallux
corresponding to mans big toe, is
the deWclaw.
Q. Which Is more powerful. q
steam engine or an electric engine?
IT: G. H.
A. Neither steam nor electricity
can be said to be more powerful ~
Steam locomotives and electric loco
motives are built to develop any
given power, but certain peculiari-
ties OF each type best suit it to given
kinds of service.
@. Did World War II reduce the
number of ships in the United
States Merchant Marine to a great
extent?-C. T. H.
A. The Maritime Commission says
that the United States lost 604
merchant vessels of 1000 gross tons
and over through direct enemy
action. In addition. 139 such ships
were sunk as the result of marine
hazards due largely to war condi-
tions. However, thanks to unprece-
dented shipbuilding during the war
years, the United States has almost
four times as many ships as in
preWar years.
@. Who was the father of Lucrezia
Borgia ?-J. j. B.
A. Lucrezia Borgia was the daugh-
ter of Cardinal Rodrigo Borgia,
afterward Pope Alexander VI.
@. Can sight be restored to a
blind person by transplanting an
entire eye from another person?-
o. ].
A. The American Foundation for
the Blind says that it is not possible
However, where no other part of
the eye except the cornea is in
jured and where the optic nerve
is unimpaired, it is possible to trans
plant cornea from the eye of
a deceased person to that of living
person and to restore sight to an
otherwise blind eye The removal
of the cornea must be done within
forty-eight hours of death or of the
removal of an eye which is in some
other way injured but in which
the cornea is still good.
@. My husband was inducted a
few months ago and is now being
sent to Japan. Will my family al
lowance be increased because of
his extra overseas pay?-J. L. r.
A. No. The amount of family
allowances is fixed by law. Your
husband, however, may authorize
class E allotment to augment
the family allowance if he so de-
SireS.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

GlS are going
to fall in line
early in the hope
of getting some
Of the niceties
we have missed
since being dis
charged.
No. l on my
shopping list is
a mess kit. Try
as 1 may, I
can't get used to
eating If dishes
alter so many
months of eat
ing my chow
out of a mess
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Finnish Society to Meet

distributed by McNaught syndicate, ]
Evening star., 1946-02-22

y z d j. L II q Y
makes it ir1apos-
sible for them to
be considered on
I h cir merits.
That messeS the
whole business
up with politics.
That is the
reason for the
pesSiniSnl con-
corning h Ell r
outlook. All the
members of the
House and OF e.
third of the
Senate come up
for denomination
Evening star., 1946-02-22

The Finnish American Society Of
Washington will sponsor a Finland
Program" at 8 o'clock tonight at
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Music, movies and
talks will be featured.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

you three guesses, and If you need
more than one, you never were q
GI. In fact, I'll settle for a lieuten-
ant colonel, major, captain or
half dozen lieutenants.
(Dfstrib,Ited nv McNaupft svndtcete InrN
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question cues M OF fact by writing The Evening
NE. Washington 2, D. C. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Ru Frank K. Kent

1t is unfortunate that the really
vital questions of universal military
service and the extension of the
draft should come up in an election
Evening star., 1946-02-22
McLennore-
Hunting Borgoins
In Surplus Gls
By Henry McLem0re

y ~ VTsF y 1'1 y OAIV HVUF q
DAYTONA BEACH, FLA score
or more special sales of surplus war
goods soon will be held throughout
the country, and lot of us former
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Entertainment
Of Conference
HigF,|yPraised
Besf In So Ycuss
Rev. John n. Shore
Sold; All Pleased

A number of preachers and lay
men who attended the Methodist
conference here ending yesterday
we're outspoken in their praise of
he entertainment provided by the
First Methodist Chur II, host to the
Meeting. and to the entire COM
munity.
N. }. II. Shore, retired minister,
aid he had attended fiity-eieht an
nual conferences, and never had he
been to one that was SO well pro-
vided for rs this one. j. &. Hardy,
layman and editor, said it seemed
everything possible had been done
for the comfort of the visiting
ministers and laymen. Rev. l.. ID.
Hayman. pastor at Whiteville, COM
mented that the food was excellent
and Henderson homes were most
hospitable. All said the program had
been well organized and well car
ried out in all details.
Methodist women provided meal:
ut noon and in the evening in the
church basement beginning We'd
nesday evening and through Satur-
day noon. The conference provided
NS'oON lO"LiO lIIS SoSl' Nll =. II. y.
Corbitt, who was in charge OF this
same work When the conference
met here in 1880, again directed tbs
cooking and serving.
The Youth Confere: = was fur
nished dinner Saturday evening.
and delegates and ministers were
divided for Saturday evening meals
at the First Presbyterian church
the First Baptist church, and tho
several cafes and restaurants in tho
city.
All visitors were cared for in the
homes of the city, including all
other denominations as well as the
Methodists. and these homes each
day provided breakfast. and also
Sunday dinner.
General arrangements fer the
conference were directed by the
pastor of the First Methodist church,
Rev. c. D. Barclitt, and members
of the official board and women's
organizations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
PFC. JACK EDWARDS
WITH ARCTIC UNIT

Headquarters, Task Force "Frig-
id, Nov. ll.-Winter has finally ar
Iivcd at the headquarters of the
Army Ground FCrces Arctic winter
testing unit, Task Force 'Frigid".
While il is a scientific fact that win
ter does not officially arrive here in
Alaska until December 81 members
Of the tasl; force. In iuding Pfc
J&-k Edwards, Lehman Street,
Henderson. n. c.. are Convinced
that it is already here.
With the fall of the first snow and
the accompanying directive con-
corning the wearing OF Shu-pacs,
The task force personnel prepared
10 settle down TO work and take
whatever "old man winter" has to
offer this year in the Fairbanks
area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
EPISCOPAL DEAN ON
UNIVERSITY VISITS

Chapel Hill, Nov. 1.-The VERY
Rev. Charles +. McAllistcr, dean of
the Cathedral of ST. John the Evan
gciist and member of the three
campuScs OF the consolidated Uni
yerSity of North Carolina at Raleigh,
Greensboro and Chapel Hill as part
of his nationwide tour 10 make a
survey Of state colleges and univer-
stiles.
The survey is being made under
sponsorship Of the Association of
Greensboro and Chapel Hill, as part
stiles and Allied Institutions and
iianccd by an anonymous friend Of
higher education.
Reverend McAllister has conferred
with Chancellor HarrclSon, Chancel-
lor Jackson and President Graham
on his visits 10 the three units of the
university.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
World Peace
Cause Stressed
Al Conference
Eid Is Extended
To Conscientious
Director Groups

The committee en- world pcu,e at
the Methodist conference which
ended here Sunday outlined Il pro-
gram for the church including
special programs al district confer
ences and recommended one owe
ming be set aside for the purpose at
the annual conference Il year hence.
The report OF the committee, of
which DR.. j. M. Culbreth, OF Louis
nurg, is chairman, and Rev. c. w.
Robbins, Of Warrenton, secretary,
said that understanding is basic
requirement OF world peace, that
fellowship is essential to good I'M
Outstanding, and that this must be
gin with those about us" Inter-
racial meetings were suggested, as
well as meetings that cross denomi-
national lines.
The committee also recommended
that aid be extended to conscientious
DIRECTORS from, the late war, and a
collection of 1922 was taken during
the conference. Eight Methodist in
the North Carolina Conference were
given conscientious o5jcctor status
Such men receive no pay from tho
government, and were required Ia
pay $50 per month in civilian pub
lie service camps. II was said that
three historic peace churches" -
Friends, Menonites and Bretherell
assumed financial support for all
such men, and the committee held
that 1t was net fair to permit these
small denominations, numbering
only 100000 all told, TO shoulder
the entire cost, hence the ocfcrin.
that was taken
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Arr11iistice Day
Arl1iiversaryIs
Observed Here
Legion Sponsors
Stew And Donce;
Business Pouses

The 29th anniversary OF the World
War l Armisticc was observed here
today in varying manner, though
there was no general pause OF bust
ness nor any community wide pro-
gram.
All banks were closed for the day,
as was the post office, but other ac-
Ivitics. went on as usual.
Merchants put out their American
flags III front of places OF business
and these were flown 10 the breeze
ali day.
This evening brunswick stew, fol-
lowed by q dance. will be held at
the National Guard Armory by the
American Legion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold. or acute bron-
ford to take q chance with any medicine
less potent than Circumcision which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to Soothe and
heal raw, tender. inf1amed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried. tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle Of Circumcision with the UNDER
ly allays the cough, permitting rest and
sleep. or you are to have Your money
back. (Adv)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
SNAkElIKE POTATO
ON HANFORD FARM

a sweet potato grown in the shape
al u :a..ie was exhibited AT the Dis
patch office to-day by Ransom Han
FORD. II s33 Lehman street. The po-
,ato vaG long and crooked like IA
snake. with 'nr Cud carving int" a
"'ad and The other tapcc.n2 off like
; make l. !. Indie ntiOns for the
eye wcfc Al The head III the pro-
ale. liani"rd Lated tina; he dug
In. potato from his garden las,
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS
read AT CLOSING SESSION.

Reading of appointments station
ing ministers for the coming wear
was the final business of the annual
session OF the North Carolina Meth
odist Conference which ended here
Sunday afternoon. The full list fol-
lnNNS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11

Paul, M. r. Gardner.
Scotland Neck, M. w. Warren.
Seaboard, J. D. Robinson.
Spring Church-Garysburg, w. N.
Vaughan.
Spring Hope, b. F. Musscr.
StantonSbur9, p. O. Lee.
Tarboro, NJ w. Names.
Warren, F. B. Brandenburg.
Warrenton, c. w. Robbins.
Weldon, D. L. Fouts.
Whitakers. H. B. Lewis.
Wilson, w. c. Ball.
Secretary of Y. M. c. A, c. D. Mel
son.
District Missionary Secretary, ]. E.
Darlington.
District Director of Evangelism, NJ.
w. ManesS.
Retired L. B. Jones. II. S. =.
Thompson, J. T. Draper, j. w. Frank,
G. B. Startling.
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
John c. Glenn, District Supcrin-
tendent.
Baden, ]. A. Tharpc.
Burgaw, w. c. Benson.
Carolina Beach, ]. E. Garter.
Carver's Greek, w. j. Freeman.
Chadbourn, j. w. Linebergcr.
Clinton, j. II. Lanning.
Duplin, J. M. Cline.
EliZabethtoWn. r. Z. Newton.
Fairmont, 3. F. Boone.
Faison, J. D. Crawford.
Garland, J. D. Young.
Hallsboro, N. 3. Strickland.
Jacksonville, l.. l.. Parrish.
Lumberton-Chcstnut Street, f. w.
Paschall.
Lumberton Circuit, Med. McLamb.
Maysville, d. D. Broomc.
Pembroke Paris - First Church. TO
be supplied; Bethel Circuit, J. w.
Smith; Pleasant Grove Circuit. J. A.
Wilkens; Prospect Circuit, d. F.
Lowry.
Richlands, w. A. Crow.
Roseboro, D. M. Sharpe.
SCOTS Hill, J. M. Carroll.
Shallotte, to be supplied.
Southport, p. N. Fields.
S. Robson Circuit, J. P. Edwards.
ST. Pauls, M. Y. Self.
SWansboro, H. l.. Rogers.
Tabor City, j. F. Coble.
Town Creek, w. B. Gregory.
Wallace-Rose Hill, c. T. Rogers.
Warsaw. A. M. Williams.
Whiteville, l.. D. Hayman.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., c. N. Phil
lips; Fifth Avenue, J. r. Edwards;
Grace, J. A. Russell; Sunset Park,
G: H. Mercer; Trinity, E. B. Fisher:
Wesley Memorial, K. r. Wheeler.
Associate Director Leadership Edu-
cation, General Board of Education
M. L. Cunningham.
Student Columbia University, J. F.
Herbert.
District Missionary Secretary, j.
w. Lineberger.
=, District Director of Evangelism. F.
w. Paschall.
Chaplain U. S. Army, c. B. Long.
Retired: j. W. Harrell, ]. F. Usry,
F. r. Lowry, c. A. Jones, r. l.. Wick
cry, c. N. Phillips, J. A. Tharpe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
Is AT UNIVERSITY
ARE IN PHI BETA

Chapel Hill, Nov. 11-Sixteen
University Of North Carolina stud
ents have just been initiated into
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary
scholalastic fraternity, it was an
nounccd here today by Dean of
Students E. L. Mackie, correspond
ing secretary-treasurer of the Alpha
chapter here.
To become member of Phi Beta
Kappa, student must maintain q
"B' or 92.5 percent average in ali
courses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11

5=lf=If@EIf=:I1i@El
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-11
CLYDE BOY HEADS
UNC SENIOR CLASS

Chapel Hill, Nov. 1l-Dotson Pal
mer, of Clyde. N. c.. has just been
elected president of the senior class
at the University of North Carolina.
Palmer defeated Charlie Tietjen.
Freeport. N. Y, by one vote.
Other new officers are: Judy
Swain, Hartford, Conn, vice-presi-
dent; Janet Johnston, Mooresville,
secretary, and Bill Halsey, Tuscum-
| bia, Ala, treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Whiteville, Bladenboro
Tuss!e This Afternoon

The first Eastern State League
All-Star Game is over, and this
afternoon the semi-pro league, bar
ring unfavorable weather, swings
back into action with the White
vine-Bladenboro scrap standing out
as the most probable thrilling.
Whiteville is deadlocked at pres
ent with Wallace for second place
out with Wallace for second place
in the league standings behind
Masonboro. Whiteville has won II
games and lost five this season,
but is beginning to show a better
offensive and defensive club, and
is one outfit that might knock off
Frank Maner's Masonboro Ramb-
lers.
The Comets will be trying hard
to get sweet revenge on the Bladen
aggregation, because of the 8 to 4
pasting the Spinners handed them
at Bladenboro last week. The two
big sparkplugs in Bladenboro's
lineup are Johnny Hammonds,
all-star first baseman, and Levy
Bridger, their ace pitcher and the
most valuable player in the East
West contest here Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Marine Meters Defeat
Wilmington Team, AZ

Camp Lejeune meters YESTERDAY
afternoon made it two in a row
over Wilmlngton's court outfit with
a AZ win in singles matches.
In the singles, Walter Walsh
Camp Lejeune) defeated Walter
Freed Wilmington, So, g.. Brad.
ley browne Camp Lejeune) de.
feated Clark Adams Wilmington
60, 81. Ralph Gut Camp lie.
jeune) defeated NORRIS Barn.
hill (Wilmington rs, 81. Robert
Getty Wilmington defeated Char.
lie Kehoe Camp Lejeune) SO. Il
Gene Fonvielle Wilmington de.
feated Lansing Brisbin Camp Ii.
jeune) 6-2, 81. Harold Machodt
Camp Lejeune) defeated Thai
Watts, Wilmington rs, 6-4,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
BY JERRY LIsKA

CHICAGO, July 20 up Mus
tachioed Lloyd Mangrum, ignoring
a war-wound twitch in his left
shoulder, today spanked a course
Recommending 81 to bound three
strokes in front of the $4,000 vic
tory national open golf field at the
36-hole mark with a six-under-par
1876.
The U. S. Champion slammed
five brides as he added a 1884 to
his opening SO yesterday.
Stranahan remained the top
amateur, tied with professionals
Ben Hogan, the nations top money
winner, and Art Doering o. Denver,
Colo, at 145, but the slick young
amateur soa-er to a II today after
sharing the i3-Eole lead with Z So.
Runner-up to Mangrum in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
CUBS DEFEAT PILLS
IN D~0UBLEHEADER
Take Both ames AS
Schmitz Hits And
Pitches To Victory

CHICAGO, July 2o-P-Johnny
Schmitz, Chicago Cubs left-hand-
ed pitcher, used his arm and bat
today to help the Cubs take a sec
ond game of a double-header from
the Philadelphia Pills, 3 to 2 after
Andy Pafko's ninth inning single
clinched the Chicagoans' 4 to 3 VIC
tory in the opener.
With the tied in the fifth,
%, Schmitz singled, Vas sacrifice
ed to second and scored on Phil
Cavaretta'S single for the winning
run.
Schmitz pitched two-hit ball dur
ing the final four innings in gain
ing his No. 7 triumph.
FIRST HANEN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
.Mangrum Leading Field
In $4,000 Golf Open

72-hole scramble over Medinah's
g. 78-yard par II course was hard
hitting Chick Harbert, Worthwhile,
Mich, pro who turned in a 10 for
a two-day total of 139.
Three pros were deadlocked at
al, Chandler Harper, e~x-service-
man from Portsmouth, Va. Johnny
Bulla, lanky Chicagoan, and E. J..
Dutch Harrison, stoop-shoulder-
ed veteran from Little Rock, Ark.
Harper hammered a SO today,
while Bulla came in with a 70 and
Harrison, who shared the opening
round lead with amateur Frank
Stranahan c. Toledo at SO, carded a
70.
Next in line, as some 70 of the
nations top pros and amateurs
battled for so berths in tomor-
rows final S. holes, was defend
ing champion Byron Nelson. who
came to life today with a SO FOR
a 36-hole count of par-matching
142.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Winter Park Bears
Lick Rangers, 1917

Winter Parks Bears defeated the
Winter Parf Rangers, d0-7 yester-
day afternoon. 1t was the second
straight win for the Bears over
the Rangers, the winners having
won the first start, IA last Sat-
urday.
Hampstead. of the Independent
league, edged out a close Sd ver-
dict over the Masonboro Clam
diggers yesterday afternoon in a
game played on the Hampstead
diamond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
WIN Il
OVER V0ISELLE
Giant Pitcher Loses AS
Mates Are Held To
Three Hits

CINCINNATI, July 20 up -
Johnny Wander Nicer pitched him
self a neat three-hit ball game to-
day for mis- fifth straight victory
along the comeback trail, topping
the New YORK Giants, 81, after a
tight battle with Bill Voiselle.
Singles By Ray Mueller. Ed Lu-
kon and Claude Corbitt followed
by Dain Clay S outfield fly pro-
duced the tle-oreaking tally in the
seventh inning, booming Voiselle
to his eighth setback. It was the
first time this season Voiselle had
faced the Reds, a team he had
beaten only once in his three big
league seasons.
NEuJ VnDU
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

leaping Tom Mcbride and into the
right field Red Sox bull pen to put
the Browns in front 81. Boston,
however, tied it up once again in
their half of the stanza on Bobby
Doerr's walk and singles by Rudy
York and Hal Wagner.
The Browns tailed another markr
in the fifth, but the Sox came
through again in their half of that
inning with another run on Johnny
Pesky's double and Dom DiMag-
gio's sizzling single along the third
base line to make it sail.
The Browns teed off On Hughson
in the lucky seventh. Jack Kramer
opened with a single, Chuck Stew
ems singled and then Berardino
sacrificed Kramer and Stevens to
third and second, respectively.
Stephens drew a walk to fill the
bases and jeff Heath singled in
Kramer >and Stevens to clinch the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

Error-Tebbetts. Runs batted in-Stain-
back, Valo Grimes scored on Bridges
wild Pitch, Kell, Cramer. Bloodworth.
Hutchinson. Two base hits-Cullenbine,
Bloodworth. Three base hit-Valo. Sacri-
fices-Tebbetts, Hutchinson. Double plays
-Kell to Bloodworth to G%reenberg 2.
Left on bases-Detroit IL; Philadelphia S..
Bases on balls-Hutchinson 3, Marchildon
4, Knerr 2. Strikeouts Hutchinson 3.
knerr 2, Bridges l. Hits-off Hutchinson
6 in s innings; Bridges 2 in 8; M%archildon
7 in 3 2-3; Knerr 4 in 5 IL. Wild pitch
Bridges. Winning pitcher-Hutchinson.
Losing pitcher-Marchildon. Umpires -
Passarella and Grieve. Time-2:08. At
tendance-4, 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

three runs in the sixth on two
walks, singles by George Stirn-
weiss and Johnny Lindell and an
error by Bob Kennedy.
Robinson applied the crusher
off relief hurler Frank Papish in
the eighth after Tommy Heinrich
had a life on Cass Michaels. boot.
Chandler became the fourth
Yankee pitcher to 60 the route,
following Floyd Bevens, Ernie
Bonham and Me Queen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
PIRATES OUTHIv
BUNS But LOSE
Three Runs In Eighth Win
For Brooklyn
Club

PITTSBURGH, July 2o,-p-
Brooklyn scored three une.rs.I
runs in the eighth inning tos.a
to upend the Pittsburgh Pirst..
Al, despite II hits by the HON,
club.
With two out, Lee Handley j..
Dixie Walkers grounder ".
through him &c an error that s ~
abled Pee Wee Reese to sco,.
Carl Furillo's double followed ~.
Bob Ramazotti's two-run sin,J,
doomed Lefty Ken Heintzelmsr a..
his seventh loss. Art Herring vt w
had replaced starter Joe H.,...
when he walked the first two wv.
to face him in the seventh, picked
up his sixth triumph.
pDnnKT Wv
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

Errors-R. Hughes, urges. Runs batted
in-Pafko. Mccullough, Tabor. Rowe.
Cavarretta. Two base hit-Vernan. Three
base hit-McCullough. Home run-Tabor.
Stolen base-Lowrey. Sacrifice-Hack.
Double Plays-Northey and Mccormick;
Hack and Watkins. Left on bases-Rhila-
delphia 8; Chicago 8. Bases on balls -
off Mulligan /; Struck out-by Mulligan
3, T. Hughes 2, Schmitz 9. Hits-off Mil
ligan 4 in 4 innings; T. Hughes 4 in 3
1-3; off R~affensberger none in 2-3. Los
ing pitcher-T, Hughes. Umpires-Conlan,
Boggess and Barr. Time-2:13. Attend
ance (actuaD-35, SOC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
Independent Circuit
Teams Play Four TODAY

Masonboro Ramblers will meet
Leland at Masonboro this afternoon
in an independent circuit game.
Brown will do the mound duties
for Masonboro with Gainey expect
ed TO get the nod for Leland.
Other games will see Hamstead
at Southport; Tabor City at Wal
lace and Bladenboro at Whiteville.
The Whiteville contest will be
broadcast over that towns new
radio station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21

The B r O w n S
took a one-run
lead in the first
inning on success
sive singles by
Johnny Bernar-
dino and Vera
Stephens, but the
Sox came back in
the second frame
to tie it up.
In the fourth,
AL Zarilla clout-
ed a home run
W h i C h bounced
nff tho o1ove nj
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-21
HARMON SIGNED

LOS ANGELES, July 20 -(P-
The Los Angeles Rams National
Football league today signed Tom
Harmon, fresh from a snubbing by
the Los Angeles Dons of the rival
All-America conference. to a two
year playing contract.