davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07
The Outlook Says:

A ceremony performed by Rev.
M. j.. Wilcox Saturday afternoon
at the Methodist church united in
marriage Miss Marjorie Sweet of
Worland, Wyo., and Glenn Camille
berry of Thermopolis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cantleberry will reside in
Thermopolis.
Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Hugh
Boyd, Mrs. Matt Renner and Mrs.
Henry Filbrant of Billings spent
the week at East Rosebud lake.
Myrna Bottger has returned home
from Harlowton where she spent
two weeks with her grandmother,
Mrs. Ella Ayers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rooley spent
Sunday evening in Billings the
guests of their daughter, Miss Ger
aldine Rooley and her apartment
roommate who were entertaining at
a birthday party. Miss Rooley is
a nurse in the polio section of the
st. Vincent hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07

members of war veteran families
stand foremost in the ranks of cit
liens demanding that government.
labor and business do something
definite, and quickly, to end the
year-old economic deadlock gripping
this country.
"War veterans are disguised with
our muddling of affairs here on the
homefront," Shuman said. "Those
men and their families believe that
consideration for the consumer has
been forgotten entirely during long,
bitter arguments over profits.
"Veterans feel that too many
pressure groups in our economic
structure are trying to get a
strangle hold on profits. They be-
lieve that more of the same type
of coordination which helped win
the war is needed right here at
They believe a little more
consideration for the buying public
restore the real benefits of
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07
.Auxiliary


The American Legion Auxiliary
and the American Legion have
jointly contributed an initial fund
of $4,000 for research on the cause
and cure of rheumatic fever, Mrs.
Walter G.. Craven, president of the
Auxiliary announced.
Mrs. Craven pointed out that this
fund represents the first public eff
fort to combat the disease, which
caused the death of thousands of
service men during the war and is
listed as the No. 1 scourge of child
hood. 1t causes four hundred times
more deaths than infantile paraly-
sis and more than cancer, tubercu-
losis and paralysis put together.
"The Legion and the Auxiliary
are the first organizations to recog-
nize the seriousness of rheumatic
fever, which always starts in child
hood" Mrs. Craven said. "Those
who recove from it as children
nearly always have occurrences as
adults, and these usually prove
fatal. That is what happened to
many enlisted men.
doctors have for the most part
overlooked the seriousness of the
disease. The war focused attention
on it because of the havoc it caused
in the army and navy"
Mrs. Craven said that the fund
set up by the Auxiliary and the
Legion represents only a "%pitifully
small beginning" but it was hoped
larger funds would be set aside
later and that the public would be
aroused to contributing generously
as it does to the more publicized
diseases, such as cancer, tuberculosis
and infantile paralysis.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07
Laurel WOman's Club
Met At ROsSelOt Home

The Laurel's Woman's club held
its annual picnic and pot luck din
ner Thursday at the home of Mrs.
R. J. Rosselot, club president, north
of Laurel.
During the afternoon reports on
the biennial convention of Montana
Woman's clubs held at Great Falls
July 8 to 10, were given by Mrs.
Rosselot and Mrs. P. A. Johnston.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07
SAYS WARTIME SPIRIT
IS NEEDED TO BREAK
ECONOMIC DEADLOCK

Veteran Indignation over profit
eering as a threat to free enter
prise will be voiced in a special
program to be broadcast by radio
station KGHL at 11:15 p. M, Aug.
II. The program is to be sponsored
by Billings post No. 1854, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and the speaker
will be Frank j. German of Billings
post No. 1854, representing the V.
F. w.
Paul Shuman, V. F. w. post com
mander declared that 64,000,0 900
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-07

free enterprise to everyone's ad-
vantage.
The broadcast to be heard over
KGHL is one of a series of "Speak
Up For Democracy" programs spon-
sored by Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

deadlocked at Al, leaving the issue
up to Saturdays Nebraska at Okla
homa game and the Thanksgiving
tilt between Missouri and Kansas.
Oklahoma spilled Missouri, 81 s.;
Nebraska trampled Iowa State, 49,
0; and Kansas blanked Kansas
State $40.
Arkansas assured i s c f of no
worse than a tie for the SOUTH
western Conference championship
with a 1870 triumph over Southern
Methodist for a 81 record as Rice
(3-1) knocked Texas A. and M. out
of the running, 27-10.
The Razorbacks wind up their
campaign in a n inter-conference
tilt with Tulsa, Missouri Valley
Kings, Nov. %, while Rice must
still play Texas Christian, flushed
with it's Texas victory, Saturday,
and Baylor the week after. Tulsa
defeated Baylor 40.
Outside of Texas upset, there
were few surprises over the week
end, which, considering the topsy,
turvy events of the years, was 9
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
Nv MURRAY ROSE

NV YORK, Nov. l7-W.D-Ihls
.navoff week in college football.
powl chances and conference titles
are the stakes up FOR grabs all
oyer the nation Saturday with the
p.cific Coast Conference and Big
Nine contests having the most
important bearing.
The best game of the week sends
.be formidable Bruins OF U. c. L..
A. against Southern California in
,he Pacific Coasts battle o. the
vear with the conference crown
and Western Rose Bowl nomina-
ton Ringing on the outcome. U. c.
/, A., along with Georgia the
onlv unbeaten and united major
e,evens in the country, trampled
Montana Sit Saturday in a tune
IN for the Coast classic as South.
ern California, twice defeated but
onlv once in the conference, rest
ed.
While the Western Rose Bowl
team will be easy to pick after
Saturday, the naming OF the east
ern eleven shapes up as quite a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
Late Saturday
Football Scores

Whittier 10; Willamette 10.
California Poly as; Ell Toro Marines
0.
Linfield College 4s; Lewis n Clark
Northern Illinois State Normal Oe
Kalb) 10; Southern Illinois state
Normal 0.
James Millikin g.; Lake Forest 20.
Monmouth 10; Knox o.
Shurtleff 0; Western Illinois Normal
Illinois College Jacksonville 0;
Augustana Is.
North Central 10; Elmhurst s.
Bradley Junior Varsity S; Marquette
Jayvees 6 (ie).
Illinois Normal 7; Illinois Wesleyan 0.
Principal "A; McKendree 0.
Wayne (Det) 81; Case (ohio) G.
Toledo IA; Baldwin Wallace Z.
Kalamazoo 20; Defiance tOhio) Q.
Beloit IL; Carroll 0.
p Cincinnati "a; Western Reserve Z.
Topeka, Kas.) 0.
New Mexico Assies 20; Colorado.
State Teachers 7.
Oregon State 81; California z.
Stanford n; Washington State rs.
Washington IS; Oregon O..
Weber College ~; Modesto (ca1.)
Junior College 26.
U. c. L. A. 81; Montana T..
Idaho 20; Portland University 6.
Colorado Mines IS: Kansas State
Utah University 81; U. S. F. Is.
Teachers (Hays) IA.
Colorado College IA; Grinnell 0.
College of Idaho 10; College of Puget
Sound Z.
Utah State Fl; Wyoming 7.
Southwestern (Okla) Teachers A.;
Eastern New Mexico College IL.
Sub: Fort Warren 10; Wyoming B g..
Maryville 80. Carson=Newman Z.
Mississippi State 81; Northwestern
Louisiana O.
Xavier University New or1eans) Z;
Houston City College 6.
Holy Cross Jayvees rs; Dartmouth
Jayvees 6.
Rollins 10; Stetrou 0.
John Hopkins 10; Haverford 7.
University of Detroit 80; st. Louis
University IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
CADETS MAY GET
ORANGE BOWL BID
Committee Desires Army;
Ia Select Teams After
Thanksgiving

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. IT W.D -
The Orange Bowl committee def
initely desire Army, but probably
won't pick the two teams for the
New Years Day Gridiron classic
until after Thanksgiving, a COM
mittee spokesman said tonight.
In the event Army declines the
Orange Bowl invitation, the spokes-
man said, the New Years game
will feature a Southwest-Southeast
clash, with the winner of the Ar
kansas-Rice game on Thanksgiving
Day representing the westerners.
The spokesman said the host team
in the regional contest - and
Army's adversary if the Cadets
come south would be either
Georgia, Georgia Tech or Tennes.
see, depending on the outcome OF
the Tech and Georgia conflict, Nov.
80.
The committee is extremely
hopeful" of Turing Army here, its
spokesman said, but SO far has not
extended the West Pointers an in
vitation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
ELECTED
CAR0LINAP REXY
Draper Dentist Reelected
President OF Class c
Circuit AT Farley

GREENSBORO, Nov. 17-R-
Thomas s. Wilson, Draper dentist,
was reelected as president of the
Class c Carolina League for the
1947 baseball season at directors
meeting here Sunday.
He was granted a bonus for the
past season and given an increase
in salary for the coming year.
rlimaxing several months of spec
ulation as to whether the doctor
would remain as head of the base.
ball league which he helped found
two years ago. He had previously
resigned, but the directors would
not accept his resignation.
DR.. Wilson will represent the lea
que at the Annual Minor League
meeting in Los Angeles in Decem'
Der, at which time the clubs there
represented will convene for any
urgent business.
Jack Coombs, Varsity baseball
coach at Duke University, was re.
chosen Vice President, while Carl
Pussy of Danville, Va, business
manager of the Leafs, was elected
as the Leagues Executive secretary
succeeding Jerry Collins of Greens
boro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
North Carolina Tar Heels
Take Southern Conference
Lead As Duke Defeats S. E.

Two q the craftiest coaches in
the business - Carl Snavely Of
North Carolina and Wallace Wade
of Duke-Will send their respective
football forces against each other
at Chapel Hill, Saturday afternoon
in the feature clash of the 1916
gridiron campaign in the Southern
Conference.
If North Carolina manages to
win this one, the Tar Heels would
sew up the conference champion
ship. However, if the Dukes win,
the idle William and Mary Indians
would parade to the top of the
conference ladder. and the title
would have to be decided in games
on Thanksgiving day.
South Cardinals Gamecocks lost
their grip on tirst place in the
league Saturday when they found
themselves outclassed by a Duke
eleven that has certainly come into
its own tor these last games CT
the dizziest of all football seasons.
Duke stopped South Carolina, pre-
viously undefeated in four loop
starts, 800.
Only one other conference game
will be played this week, but
several Of the leagues 16 elevens
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

Villanova a.; Florida 20.
Hardin Simmons 20; Texas Mines I.
Abilene Christian 46; Austin 2.
Corpus Christi Naval Air a.. Trinity
Univ. Ia.
Lake Forest mD 20; Millikin 0.
Ellisville (Miss) ]. c. 8; Kinds County
6 (tie) e.:
Oklahoma City Univ. 8; Louisiana
Tennessee "B" rs: Georgia I" O..
Eastern Kentucky 8; Western Ken
lucky o.
High Point 81; Wofford 0.
Lenoir-Rhyne. IA; Elon 10. :.
Virginia State IA; North Carolina "A
& T T.
Texas A and I ~; Stephen F. Austin
20.
McMurray 10; Howard Payne 8.
Southwest Texas n; Sam Houston Is.
P%epperdine 10; Humboldt (Calif)
State 6.
Milligan 6; Appalachian 0.
Catayba Is. Guilford 0.
cambridge md Navy as; St.
Mary's 0.
North Texas Z; Houston Univ 3.
Sewkanee 81; Centre 2.
West Va Wesleyan IA; Bethany wv.
lva.) Z.
west vd. SLdtG Ots y IAIAOA W.
Western Washington 9; Pacific
Lutheran Q.
St. Martins WASH n; Nineteenth
Fleet 'Grayhounds 0.
Redlands 20; San Diego Naval Train
ing 10.
Pomona 80; California Tech IA.
Wheaton "a; Carthage GID o.
Central Washington &c; Lewiston
udaho) Normal s.
Purdue "B" IA; Ohio State "B" 6.
Mass. State ~; Tufts o.
Western (Colo) State 6; Univ Idaho
Southern Branch 6 (tie).
Arizona State Tlagstaff) 10. Ari-
IONA State (Temple) 10 tie).
Frensno State 10; College of Pacific
New Mexico Teachers IS; New Mex
leo Military Istitute Z.
Principal "A: McKendree O.
Dekalb nn Teachers 10; Southern
III. Normal 0.
Monmouth Is; Knox 0.
Western Illinois Normal 10; Shurtleff
Augustan OlD 10; Illinois College o.
North Central Illinois Is; Elmhurst
Bradley J.yvess 8; Marquette Jay
Illinois Normal 7; Illinois wesleyan
San Jose state 8: ~E>s. State 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

dilemma. Mighty Army, unbeaten
in three years and 34-7 conquerers
Of Pennsylvania Saturday, was re.
ported receptive to a Pasadena
bid today and up to now the coast
conference and Rose Bowl promot-
-ers would have given away half
the rights to the joint to bring
the Black Knights of the Hudson
west.
But Tuesday the Coast Confer.
ence and Big Nine officials will
get together to. draw up the de-
tails of a five-year pact between
the two leagues for Rose Bowl
appearance and it is more than
likely that Illinois or Michigan,
contenders for the Western Con.
ference crown, will get the game.
However, there is strong feel.
ing in both the Ear west and mid.
west to let Army have the chance
this year.
The Big Nine season winds up
Saturday with Illinois needing only
a victory over Northwestern to
clinch the flag. However, if the
Illini, 1877 winners over Ohio State,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

took over the pace-setting role by
downing Wake Forest, 26-14. The
Tar Heels wind up their league
schedule against D u k e and can
clinch the cup with a victory.
Even the Ivy League vas wrap.
ped up in a tight snarl. Harvard
only eleven indicated and united
in the circuit, can win the flag by
defeating Yale at Cambridge in one
of the nations oldest football rival
ries. This used to be the game OF
games" several decades ago and
this year it once again will be q
corker. 81
Harvard made it's record 80 by
c%onquering $50 while Yale over.
powered Princeton in a "big three"
meeting, 30-2 for a 3-1-1-slate ii
Yale beats Harvard, the Ellis can
win the ivy title as well as the big
three crown if Penn (2-1) defeats
Cornell (3-0-D as e x p e c t e d or
Thanksgiving day. Cornell n :
pushed Dartmouth PIT.
The Big Six was another sna-
f e d loop. Oklahoma, Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska all w e r G
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

should lose, Michigan's Wolverines
could capture the championship
by defeating Ohio State. The VOL
verines, by whipping Wisconsin
28-6, made their record ALL against
Illinois 81.
Meanwhile, most of the other
powers with the exception of Texas,
rolled on to decisive victories. Tex.
as was knocked out of the South.
west Conference running once and
for all by Texas Christians Horned
Frogs who dumped the Longhorns,
40.
Notre Dame, held to a bare 10
margin by Northwestern for three
periods, broke out for three touch.
down lin the final quarter to SUBJ
due Northwestern:s Wildcats, 27-
0; Georgia maintained its perfect
record by trouncing Auburn 41-0;
Georgia Tech, beaten only in its
opener by Tennessee, gathered its
seventh consecutive triumph with
a smashing 35-7 conquest Of Tu-
lane; and Tennessee came from
behind a 1910 margin to overwhelm
Boston College 1918.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
n~4portant Grid Battles On Weeks Collegiate Schedule

surprise in itself. Colgate, playing
it's last season under Coach Andy
Kerr, won the big one" for the
"Old man" by walloping favored
Syracuse 25-7 in the traditional up
state New York clash; Penn State,
slight underdogs, handed Navy its
seventh straight loss, 12-7, and
Minnesota, showing future promise,
blitzed Iowa 1876 in a Big Hine
affair.
Two of the casts small college
powerhouses, Muhlenberg and Del
aware, maintained their unbeaten
and united records, and got set to
knock each other off Saturday al
Wilmington. Muhlenberg walloped
Moravian 47-O and Delaware daz-
zled Washington College Clio.
Other major results of Saturday
included:
East-Co1umbia 46, Lafayette 0;
Georgetown IS, Scranton Z; Rut'
gers IS, Lehigh 6; st. Bonaventure
26, Kings Point 0; New York U. 80,
Fordham %; Temple q, Bucknel.
6; Wesleyan 81, Trinity IA; Viii.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

Of these top elevens, all in the
first ten in the national rankings
last week, only Tennessee appears
to be in for a rugged afternoon
Saturday. The Vols, a good shot
for either the Sugar, Cotton or
Orange New Years festivals, take
on Kentucky. The Wildcats, led by
Dopey Phelps, whipped West Vir-
ginia 1870.
Notre Dame plays at Tulane;
Georgia at Chattanooga; and Geor-
gia Tech entertains feeble Furman.
Since their chief rivals will be play.
ing out of the conference, Tennes-
see, currently tied for the south
eastern lead with Georgia at 80,
can take over the lead by stopping
Kentucky.
The best battle in the South, how.
ever, will be the annual Southern
Conference classic between Duke
and North Carolina. Duke, beaten
only o c e in the loop, dropped
South Carolina out of the leadership
yesterday with a resounding 1910
triumph and North Carolina, I'M
beaten but once tied in the circuit,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

will tackle non-conference foes.
Davidson and Citadel, the two
bottom teams in the circuit, will
tangle at Charlotte.
This weeks Southern Conference
schedule:
Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Lee at Miami, (FIa.)
Saturday afternoon-North Caro-
lima State VS.. Florida at Tampa,
Fla; Duke at North Carolina;
Maryland at Michigan State; Fur
man at Georgia Tech; Davidson VS..
The Citadel, at Charlotte, N. c.;
Clemson VS.. Auburn at Mont
gomery, Ala.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. II - up -
Southern conference football standings
with tied games counting half a victory
and half a dcfpaf1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

Of Sanford. Tim Murchison,
scout for the Chicago Cubs was
also present at the meeting.
C.. w. Mariner, spokesman
for the Warsaw team, requested
a franchise in the league and
explained that he and Arthur
Apple, business man Of Duplin
county had organized a corpo-
ration and purchased the equip
ment of the Angler Fuquay
club from w. B. Williamson
and w. H. Hamilton.
Mariner said the associa-
ton had purchased the equip
ment, including the lights,
stands, fences and other effects
of the Angier-Fuquay team. In
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
PORTSMOUTH WINS
OVER GREENSBORO

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Nov, 17-(P
- The Portsmouth Pirates closed
out their home season in the Dixie
PRO Football league here Sunday
by repulsing the Greensboro Pat
riots, 10 to Z, before an estimated
1000 fans.
Both Of the Pirate touchdowns
came in the second quarter, while
the Patriots broke ice near the
end of the game after outplaying
the Portsmouth PROS in the final
two quarters.
Wac Craft, towering Pirate end,
provided the fans with their big
gest thrill when he snagged a pass
from Jim Gillette and al As yards
for the Buc's first touchdown il
the second quarter. The play cov
cred 70 yards.
Tom Brown, ex-William and Mary
performer, dove over from the two
for the other Pirate score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

cluded in the transaction was
the contracts Of nine Colt
players.
L. C. Kerr, president Of the
Clinton club, made the motion
that the league sanction the
purchase of the Angler uquay
franchise by Warsaw and adj
NIT the Duplin Athletic associ-
alton into the league to replace
the Angler team. The motion
was seconded by Luby Pollock
Of Wilmington. The owners
voted unanimously to accept
the Warsaw club into the cir
cult.
j. Paul Britt, of Lumberton
requested information in re-
CARDS to entering a team in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
bowie RACE TRACK.
HIT BY HUGE fire

BOWIE, Md, Nov. IL WD -
Fire broke out at Bowie Race
track around $50 p. m. tonight and
raced through three thoroughbred
ed barns before being brought I'M
der control.
First reports did not indicate
whether any horses had been burn
ed to death. The animals were re-
ported running ~fire-crazy Around
the track.
Police conceded, however, that
anywhere from lone to fifteen"
lhorses may have been imprisoned
in the other barn.
The Bowie season opened yester-
day and the barns were filled
with entries for the tWo-Week sea-
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
Tobacco State League Plans Expansion To Eight Clubs;
Warsaw Admitted; Lumberton, Fayetteville May Enter

mington club, co-owned by
Luby Pollock and Victor Stefano
acted as hosts for the meet
ing.
President James e. l.. Wade
opened the meeting and intro
duced those present by asking
that each identify himself and
his team. Among those pre-
sent were: Hugh Barwick, L.
C. Kerr, r. C. Kerr, r. r.
Harris and Norwood Barker all
Of the Sampson Blues (Clinton)
Pence Barker of Sanford; w.
c. Stephens of Sanford; Frank
O'Brien, sports editor of the
Post; Rufus Powell, official
scorer Of the Pirate club; Elton
Casey, sports editor of the Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

liams 81, Amherst IS.
South - William a n d Mary 20,
George Washington o; Alabama II,
Vanderbilt Z; Clemson 20, Furman
6; Villanova q, Florida 20; Missis.
sippi State q, Northwest Louisiana
o; North Carolina State q, Virginia
7; Richmond T., Virginia Tech Z
tie; V. M. I. 26, Citadel Z; Mary
land "a, Washington and Lee Z.
Southwest-Texas Tech IA, Okla.
homa A. and M. Z.
Mjdwest-Cincinnati "a, Western
Reserve Z; Iowa State Teachers
46, Drake 0; Michigan State 20;
Marquette 0.
Far West-Arizona 12, New Next
co 10; Brigham Young 20, Colorado
A. and M. 6; Denver 10, Colorado
13 tie; Idaho 20, Portland 6; Oregon
State %, California 7; Stanford II,
Washington State 20; Utah 81, San
Francisco 10; Utah State 81, Wyom-
ing 7; Washington 16, Oregon 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

investigate and extend invita-
tons to clubs interested in join
ing the Tobacco State League,
reported he had contacted Lum-
berton and Whiteville.
Lieut.. Moore said Fayette-
vile would definitely be inter-
ested in entering the league if
the present plans for the clubs
entry into the Tri-State league
fell through. He indicated how
ever, that it was almost a GER
tainty that the Cumberland ag-
gregation would enter the Tri-
State circuit. 1t was voted to
reserve a place for the Fayette-
vile team in the event they
want to enter the Weed Circuit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

league in the event the circuit
expanded to eight clubs. He
said he felt certain that the
Robson city would enter a
team, if and when 1--WE get the
complete details as to cost,
ETC." He was joined in his re-
quest for consideration for emit
~ by Dick Prevatt, also Of
Lumbert0n.
The league officials then vot-
ed to expand the circuit to
eight teams, accepting the
Lumberton club on a pr0viso
that the eighth club could be
found. e.
Sam Allen, of Sanford, who
was appointed at the last meet
ing as a committee of one to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

Tim Murchison said 1t would
be at least ten days before the
definite answer from the Fay
ettevills interests could be CIV
en-.
Murchison, = Chicago Cub
scout, said he travelled over
all the Class d circuits and adj
ded "The Tobacco State is one
of the best in the southwest"
Several short talks were
made by the various owners
and 1t was decided to hold an
other parley In the near fu-
ture at Dunn to adopt amend.
ments to the present bylaws
and constitution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18

THE possibility that the To-
,.aoo state. League will expand
an eight club circuit APP
o.red bright Sunday as Lum-
perton and Fayetteville repre-
"artatiyes attended the meet
~ If the Weed Circuit Mogula
Ibid at Kirkums place.
The Duplin Athletic Associa-
.;on owners of the Warsaw
Sasehall club we're granted a
.ranchise in the circuit to re-
n,sce the Angier-Fuquay az
gregation' ~
s;y teams in the league gather
sd at Luby Pollock's service
station and went in a body to
the oyster establishment where
the meeting was held. The Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-18
Drawing Set
For B!aden Deer Hunt

RALEIGH, Nov. 17-(PSA pub
lic drawing will be held at Eliza'
BEETHOVEN Tuesday for deer hunts
to be held in the Bladen Laks
State Forest during December, the
Division of Game and Inland Fish.
cries announced Sunday.
Two names will be drawn for
each of three hunts which will be
held on Dec. 5, Is and 81, with
those whose names are drawn hav.
ing the privilege of organizing
hunting parties of not more than
20 persons. A total of 40 persons
applied for permission to organize
hunts.