davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
SANTA ANITA ENTRIES

FIRST RACES 600, maiden s-year-olds
sn fs3'10ls i, fonsacn, 800 $50 assS ssS
Sincere Belaski $50
Lituteuant,I IGleray kse, Black Fox, Becaf.
Reein HHi sn1 Fri,ky Della also ran.
sECOND RAGS. 600. allowances. a-year-
P,s5oy p.Dsy 'Lonrden, sac 3soo 2399
| Blue FLAG tCllberi no
Time IN As off 4:37.
| Rel stock Miss Dsmion. Corcnet star
| Anhls IN and Larks AGENT also ran.
! THIRD RACES 600. claiming. 4-yesr-
ods and W, Z furlonsS
TfH1 Tf5e Flis9' Rs9 lfia6ir 'GaSfro TAO asSS sSS
Time IA 4-s. OF sos,
Cargo ship. chicne D D. Biloxi Bay Gissifno,
| For Granted Korsline, Bits Blossom and
rouRTm Rscr u -a's $500. allowances, 4
| yeer-olds and up. ! l-l6 miles
Jovinr ,Lonrden 1870 $40 100
| SunredEra tNeveN TOO 10
! Full CRY lSkorunskil 2.7o
| Time l:a1 as or $40.
Rhodes Flag Ever Roll. Humorssque and
FiFTH RACE-s9 600. allowances. Agar
olds and up. l mile
| war Allies tAtkinsonl $50 ESQ 22o
Mediterranean tPermane) $50 2so
Realization tAdsmsl 250
| Time 1:77 SIS. OF s:i5h
! FIXTURE chief BUD Mandy Pass. Capt. Alb
soutc and Blue Agent also ran
SINIH RACE-S7 500 Boxthorn Handicap,
| f-ycar-olds and w. furlonRs
/ Best Effort tAfkinsonl $3.50 10 so 4 70
Bismarck Sea tPCrmanel 40 400
r. Lobo fZufctl 800
| Time 10 As. of SAC
sir BIN. Pride ~ Hygro, Pari Bfs1en ana
SEVENTH RACES. 600. Santa Susanna
Stakes 3-year-old nlies. furlongS
! Enttlado Kirkland $40 27O $50
| Ia-HonevmoOn fLGngdeni 2lO 7iO
| Lovnsnite EeyrtD 80
| Time III of T.20iS
| a-Grand Mere b-Ne Again. Ararat Bunny
Hallow. Jovianne s-Widow's Peak ana BARREL
] Belle also ran
EIGHTH RACES 600. Marathon Hsndl-
| ran. 4-vesr-olds and up H. miles
Mason Dixon thtkinsonl 450 $50 40
Green Bush tPedcrsonl 1a40 TAO
Queen Justice fpetersoni 900
| Time i5l 2-5 on 7:b7
wines Overland Trail. Reward Me Oo'em.
s.Wire Briar. Green Apples and a-Fuego
also ran.
a-Arcsdia stable entry
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Rifle Officers
Meet Sunday
By Don GnLIEs

Officers and directors OF the
Michigan Rife and Pistol Associa-
ton will meet at the Otsego
Hotel in Jackson next Sunday at
2 p. m, to map plans for the re-
vival of state rife and pistol tour
naments for the coming year.
Programs will be drawn up for
"A state Smallhure tournament, also
pistol and. 30-caliber matches, ac-
cording 10 Frank Elwell, executive
vice president, and Ivan Menden-
hall, president Of the association.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS

| Htn NfnouN0S
FIRST RACE-sooo. claiming 4-ysar.oIds
fsust n adams SEQ $50 7sn
Johnnie }. fPSdgettl $40 $40
Time l.ie as on 2s7
Libersior. Dough Girl Tip Your Hat Lazy
Maid Border voluole and Contemplation
also ran.
SECOND RACE-sqoO, claiming. 4.yesr.
olds and up. furlonss
Miola Bass $40 } 80 90
| Hadatime Gay 500 2eO
Romney Rex Bush 3 so
| Time i.1a as on use
Man O Mine. war Ace. v. Dorothy. Gar
| ter and MarthAHiA also ran.
| THIRD RACE-Sl.ooo. claiming. 3-year-
n the DARN leblanc, s44o 1880 100
Miss Cry Baby tPAdgttl so
Time i;20 i-5, on 3'27i5.
Biz FBobe Light Lady Msrcelle war
Ripple. Carry Mea, Raibird. Miss Pebble and
Cat ilke also ran.
FOURTH RACE-si1oo, the Beinvilis
e.s wo 6 4y1srold' and Poo fnT9n" 9o ao
ARIEL Mission johnson 1890 50
Caroline ?, CMcKeeyerl $50
Time lis M $50
Rosenite vestlbuis 'vsldlna seer. Tiny't
Choice wise Chance. Regal Maid and solo
/ Babe also ran
rirTH RACE 81 600. the wsshinS,on
/ hIhCh kNHft iNtfnudi b@bO 40 ~ ft4N
! pir O itcBlanci 100 Af0
| Noble Cycicps fJemasl so
! Time - 2-S, of A.25it
Golden Chip Atomic Ars. Wise Port.
wsynot Al Kayt,,s Boy WIN. Dash. jobs
! Pride and Gay Pet also ran
| sFieid
sINTU RACE-.S25Oo added. the Lake
| Charles Handicap i-year-olds snd up l l-lo
! miiet
brown Mountain tcuerin 1910 $50 4.4o
| stylus Wallace 90 90
| PAduCsh fHOopsrl $50
| Time 81 a.. ~ 4b2N
| LIGHT Reirh. Baumbach and Nlos slso ran.
SEVENTH RtCE-S1 900. the Moss Point,
! Class p 4-yesr-olds and up, ! 1.le miles
Pour Tens Hooper 1900 $50 b2Q
Marco p Good BsHl sac 20
B0dens ral Bauer 500
| Time 1 Sc on 2oh.
| Maccndy. 'Our Blen, executive Drum Flre
solid Meat Intellect, Masculine and 'Hifh
rIaHTH RAcE-saoo, claiming. f-ycsr-oief
and 10 I i-is miles
border Pat tBanl 720 $40 420
Border nltE Fay $50 20
niockadcr Johnsonl so
| Time 1888 of s47ii
! Mefitcd. crafty war. Prince o. mars, KAn's
Best and Cctira also ran.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
NICKFRS ELECTED

Harry r. Vickers was elected
honorary president Of the Vlckers
Gun Club al recent meeting.
Warren s. Marsden was named
executive president. Other Off
GERS are Harvey Sanders and Rob-
ert Atkins, vice presidents; Clar-
ence A. Lang, secretary, and Cor
don F.. Hitchcock, treasurer.
The club operates one OF the
finest indoor rifle and pistol shoot
ing ranges in the country.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06


home"
George Woolf left that phrase
like an unwritten epltaph in every
jocks room from coast to coast as
he rose-to- place among the
greatest race riders OF all time In
his Is years on the nations lead
ing tracks.
Leaving his money finishes as
a legend, the blond, stocky, little
man who died Friday of injuries
suffered at Santa Anita was
strictly stakes rider in recent
years Saturday afternoon
jockey.
He also was a notorious sleeper
at a time when his colleagues of
the saddle would be leaping about
like little jitterbugs or staring
vacantly under the pressure Of an
impending rich assignment.
He would be aroused from deep
slumber as post-tlme approached.
Then he would take his shot Of
a soft drink laced with ammonia,
and walk TO the saddling en-
closure in his unconcerned strut
leaving behind his challenge that
il was time for him to get the
money.
He steadfastly refused 10 sign
contracts in later years and took
his choice of mounts for 81 900,
plus 10 per cent OF the purse and
incidental expenses.
OF all the horses he rode
and they included the best on the
tracks and In the biggest stakes
for more than q decade-Seabis-
cult seemed to be his favorite.
There was something in the
game but used up old Biscuit that
appealed especially 10 the eX-cow-
hand. Once when the Biscuit
went lame near the finish of a
race, he jumped off and propped
him UP with a shoulder as the
two walked back up the track
| together.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Wants Rule Chanqe

Bernie Bierman. Minnesota
coach. Is still advocating n change
in the football rules that would
eliminate the time element In
favor Of a game with so many
plays for each quarter.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

ERvlS BRLhM in erecting a
first class rifle range for the
purpose OF training boys and
girls as well n men and women
i'm craftsmanship. More than
500 traiDfeS will be enrolled.
Brehm also plans TO enter a
top rife team In the Southeast
ern Michigan League. On the
team will be Joe Kormendi and
his wife Helen, and Jim Conlee.
Brchm Will round out the four
man squad.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Here l. some good news for

Tine anu ph-
tOl shooters
living In
Dearborn.
r. r v n
Brehn. on e
of the top
r a n X l n 4
= m IL bore
= h o o ters I'm
the state. has
interested the
ID e ar h q r n
Moose Lodge
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
sAsa, Buddy
orrHuTllSTTMes

THIs is a letter TO YOUR servioeman. It's al
Il about his HOME TOWN. the most important
place In the world 20 him. Clip this letter today,
sign your name at the bottom and send it TO him.
Wherever he Is. he wants the news from HUME
It's up 20 you 20 mail IT,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
Greatest Turf
Combine Ends

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)
tional time of 2:02 Is under
III pounds.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
The State Beat
Preps TO Get
New Stddiiunns
BY GEORGE MAskIN

Stadium-shy Detroit high schools
might take a gander at the cut
state scene. In the last month,
three schools-Saginaw Arthur
Hill. Port Huron and Three Rivers
have announced plans for erect
ing football fields to honor their
war dead.
At the same time, several other
schools, including Lansing Sexton,
it is understood. also are con-
templating new stadia Lam
sing already has one permanent
prep stadium-Pattengill Field,
which can accommodate around
$1,000.
Michigan State gets peep,
and crack, at one of the nations s
top basketball teams. Kentucky,
at East Lansing next Saturday
Sid Steensma OF Kalamazoo Is
the states only licensed tennis
referee IL any bowling
operators around Michigan have
some extra new pins, Tom j.
Halligan would like TO have
them for the state tournament
at Flint starting this week.
Halligsn estimates IL will take
around 500 sets of pins for the
meet and 30 far the shipment
OF targets to the Flint Rec
reatiOn, scene of the tourney,
has not been too speedy.
Folks around Grand Rapids, his
home town. are wondering why
Benny Mccoy, the ball player,
isn't out OF the army yet. He was
among those shared in the earlier
days of the draft.
In the "signed-up' department
Jim Mazzar of Flint has joined
the Brooklyn Dodgers farm sys-
TEN and will report TO Danville,
H.. In the Three-I League
The Boston Red SoX have ac-
quired Don Kiehle of Grand
Rapids. signing him chiefly on
reports of his performances while
playing service baseball in Eu-
rope.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

mt. ELLIOTT REG. ''''' ~ ~ ~! .ssslo'r
Ssh 6% tsssiin lsu'" u I Isrgtii'oIi t.,a
NORTH END IS'i 70 s6St.S 5Si .ESA"'iiss ssaa..
Open Until 4 A. M. TodsyI
NORTHWESTERN '.'; :. ..tty. dfasD ~ flSsf, ,.sII,
sitkOsYs usllt TpV y. Aso s0 AftY}fsm.
OLYMPIC REC s..'Ss,I -. Ss.I,, A. op sis. ....
" Ai''y' os'a Hs~tai ALI oAY sat. ssn,
ORIENT REC ;l"wooo PHiLAotlsHiH
sltsb.rs' VIII bSCss'tH lt'!TpFOs AsbS bSO AitgfsgtS'
PALACE REC. 3. s.'s .i,.,, Gs.1,or w,,,.., ?. p s
zee ~. ; S%so;; On s,f.s.' q : c.,s'.H iT f I.s.
PALM BEACH nts,e.ct. '.i3' s.''S'i .. ",n ,..,,.
oOsa eo.ling TO-DAY. 10 A " usil cioslaV.
PALMER PARK I; .;".tt. ..tItt.,,s. rap
Open Bowling All Day TOdsyl
PlAYDlUn s5' sfstIstisiB ~, SassiB sltlif
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW l'''i y sTa.,0r ~, Ays " ls.,.tUs
@ @f':r, sa"3.y 3 fds.i $50 'isG s',s s,i i' lSs'ps.
RED MILL wooprAso 1psty. AT rst etyo;
sso .ososS.. So So a. w. OtT Us1,t stt'gsoA.s q. r
RITTER nfc iAs2s JANE. a, CHALMERS
Open Bowling All Day Today!
RIVERSIDE ~,1bsoaUss..tI 90 s.t !s.ssssGs s. '.5stst -,
Open Bowling All Day Todsy!
RIVIERA REC, slo' SO ,s.ts1sO 1Iyts AYE
SSsss sortIsis, ,..iSi0sO4J. susbAy Ssr,s
ROUGE REC, -: I; .,i,tl ,fi9,StlOG5 vssi
:.I:.! .s s;.: 4; ~: :ssl ;. -: :. s':. s'
SPRlNGWEllS 1: Is:''. .LIty!s LfIttSyl!sd~tl.s ,,.,,: .ys:
Open Bowling Here All Dayl
STATE FAIR q :'sS sl.,. .po9sAso o. s,,sto 70 ,;li
bpts sowilse DAltY AT All Tistsi
TOWER REC. sesSolcsItcls .ts5i ssIytcls'"so Co Is.
o,ts0 sostlIs .IfSsois4 s0t tsb sfb5tfs.S s5.o.y,
TWENTY BRAND IsTss,tAiTvss y EAssss ..s.s;
Open Alleys Here Today All Day!
VARSITY I''s' T sstEtss0's' n :, ";s,.,sss ,..,s
Ss'r. ssisb.y.l frf1 0Ay iS.TgapAT w. affr: :Os:
VlcTnpy Dii, rwtLIr, al DELAWARE
sSassssS.t IT, ...ss,.issss:: Y ,,l':S
WARREN BOWL lIPS afsrssf ssir ~AsFtt. i.,;i Il
voU'Lt Enjoy OPEN BOWLING HtRE SAT-.
uRoANs. SUNDAYS. 10 A. n. TtLL CLOSING
WhlIIltH ia stiey1ss 'TsUS s1 ss,,' sxt'
Open Bowling All Day TO0AYl
WY.7 7's'l. ToAo AND Syo.!X
op,n Bowllns Dsny 10 A N. 10 $50 En.t
SATURDAY snd sunday " Noon Until ciSins.
5, NON.B. P. A. MEMBERS
MICHIGAN REC. rt s'iI 4lt49s tn4lsss'aAT Z 1y5i s.,
Open Bowling at All Timesl
Tlppy,S 1887 pEeUIEoRI. stIe
Itnnl NEVADA Tw 1ssis
OPEN BOWLING DAlLp-tHOiES IsVrTTDi
TWENTIETH CENTURY & Is'IS aII.,. s4os 1y5 ,.5;
Open Bowling All Day TODAM |
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06
IN THE OPEN
Game and Fish Improvement
Needs More Attention

reviewing sevenpage report OF
conservation department activities during l945 find e ae-
on correcting hunting and fishing cond
tons existing in Michigan
the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

ALCokA REC. ?, ';Ss ssts1s syssiGAs a ts.i .,,,
N2 Y On w,id," Uriii 40 Az" Il.
6'SSrGG 6res SSwGisa ssfGsbsY AND susolG
WEEKDAYS UNTIL p. ". AND AFTtR ~.
ARGYLE REC. SsssO lS,;' "SETnt'Ts SvtS ~ ,ts1 a
AND SUNDAY. 70 A. N. UETll CLOSING.
ART CENTRE s0GPPEtAHo y 2Ptfys " X sATsEs '.ss,;
oPts BOWLING sAIUsoAY AND susoAY
AL DAY. free Psrkias, Cocktail LsveV.
BEACON REC, y s.ttfsSSss' ~Ttssss ~Tl ,'.sss
O''' ps6ss 'cts' RssfsyArloss :
BOWLING GREEN ~.;stsiIt .,.i tIxtH'0lsi 10 .',o !.
Opsn Bswlins AL DAY saturdays snd sunssfi
10 A. n. Uiin cIO'inS .sTs'sdsy' TN : P. y.
BRIGH1NOOR .s.a 'oss ss.i.tt 1if'tsti az s...
o.. 's :ssr. s lt 'S- UGS s:os.,. s,''I. ~ @
CADILLAC 20 ..r' ~ tAiT $685. cSss'stt' 6 ,,,
Isb SUNDAYS. 70 A. " Usrlt CLOSING.
CASINO "T !, TaGqYs'0 .rl21!. c c. 1sss'' So
Open Bowling al All lines!
CENTENNIAL s.. .'so ssIi! Ra'1S. aS,I'l: t!t $3.50
Optn Boslins TODAY From AN Unth Clos.
irs visit Or s,sOiifol Cocktail Lounge. Is t.n.,
CHENE.TROMBLy ",. !. fsIst s.,a,lI, e.. e :a''
!s,s1s.s .sts, sttss; sGw soo S
CREST LANES ty.t..ssrr9ss. I" ca ga H,sss y,s.
sHstf sHstf 0Js S H sHtsdt fsISNs s.s cOt.4i s0i GISasSs
nrNBy n. rtltTItH. +" Htt, 20;
.s0 Os.s s..,, "rCSsY 5sy'i s,sm $50 j. e. vsiI' '
cis,iss Nom. sf IN. rsmou, Bns.,.o.chlsssn.
DETROIT RECREATION .stssY1Jt. sstssy1 e. $50 -
ssitasSssS. s;t SsscSs.llls'. ;s.I1VTXHtEs sI XtEs '1N2tg9i
EAST WARREN ';5, 'tsp'tvT & T1'rs.ls g lss:: s;.'
Sits6ssss' fitl SsfVs go 1'V .ifss i.
GARDEN REC. 'tS stsyss.rt SGsSsS.rt't0o 't0oItsritp x ritpS'''
Csar Ss o,s.s. sS.t'ss w.1. hSofH f fST m .% 9Vr
GARFIELD '"i o.ts' .!,: g 8, tsHtt1s 10
SsTs sossIls,sa sIs,s .SsifSsSS5.SS sfsS5 Stss 40 O.tssSL
HALL .DODDS ;'csiess NJ VI ss""0 styoJi, u Ji,;,'
oprs BOWLING SATURDAY AND sQsotyi
4 Misvi" ttsm posnisvn. Ample p,sini.
HARPER REC. .,ss.isss ,,;s Ssssta Asili ~ ssa. -.
's s,I.s; & 6s 9NS s..sii" silSp'S 'S:ss Sss:,:
IMPERIAL REC. Sf'stfts :, .ttt1s ssO1Oass stSs s,s.
ss.6sYs s scstrS litl ;'JVsOtSottt.IHs OtSotttIss4 ss4psScS
INA cLBlN ,sOs. y9eOwAsS s.',x.sso s.,x.sso
sesS spy sovR sSTt'sft NV tsSoVwyIisG sAs afatl
LOVES REC, lS ssiHITsfil,ssS sHTf,ssS 4ssttif: 14ssssttif:
1875 T,' saa Isffs9,o"' TS1so Al Esnis~S. NJ s1l7
MlCk-BlYD, ssiatiie,pssssN siti sssN Wv " ssss
sttaY ttrInsooN, All DAY SAL. SUN.
A.B.C. ESTABLISHMENT
IIIIpIuT,I $500 MopoUGALL, 81 shLfioT
oprs Bowling SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS AL OAYi
EASTERN MARKET is's . atl9vs tfSr Sa's8s, Il sss,
w,sa..ss". SS rs Nv. os,u slisy. :, Az tlm.,.
Mp. AUDITORIUM +, Attt4s tHetstt 10 s'sssi ssi
oPfN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
WEEKDAYS Until $50 p. ". AVER li;so.
LUCKY STRIKE iiit iss faSfO sIyD' yts.,ss.
SaSls 5INs 5sIoNwst'sSo sAIHgesotS Mo sifyTstgHAlnI iystgHAnIi
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

MONEY AND HOME
NEW YORK. Jan. 5 INS)-
Let's get that money and go
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-06

RIVERA REC, s8 ;s18g ,:is ,S:iss''O 'Iyts \ si,y; AYE
Ssssr s9rlsf s sf,.St1Eys.O ,s.tSt1EsO45 ~ .ys
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09
II Missing As Yukon Wreck Is Abandoned

foot of the 5323-ft mountain The sea, although appearing calm, had a swell that frequent ly dashed over the top of the wreck. Passengers were still cling ing to the rails awaiting rescue when the pictures were taken
 (These photos were published in Anchorage the same day they were taken and are shown here through the courtesy ot the An chorage Daily Times.)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09
Award Church Contract

The contract for construction of the new Russian church, to re- place the one destroyed by fire in July l943 was awarded to Ralph Shupp by the church Thursday.
 As soon as weather permits construction will get under way on the $32,O00 structure
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff, church priest, was appointed as parish supervisor for the project.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09
Stricken Ship Pictured

Air views taken by the An chorage Times show the Yukon as it looked Tuesday.
 In the upper photo the fore. ward half Of the steamer, all that is left on the mountainous shore line. can be seen with the stern half entirely gone.
 Photo below shows some of the ships assisting in the rescue. The Yukon Gin circle) is seen at the
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09
Surplus Property Sale Starting

Don Wilson, deputy territorial surplus property officer and Bob Peake, veterans counsellor, arriv- ed by navy plane this week for the local surplus property sale. The men are available at Fort Greedy.
 Details of the sale are on Vage10.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-09

 Steamship company announced the following as missing from the Yukoni
 Ralph FitzSimmons, Anchorage
 James Donovan, Arlington, Washington
 John R. I.intner, Renseilaer,, Indiana
 Crewmen: Warren J. Hines, Juneau; Ray Smith, KenndaIe, Washington.
 Ketchikan (R)-The number of persons rescued frem the wrecked Yukon stood at 4S6 yes terday The missing list had been whittled from 31 on Thursday to II.
 Barney O'Connor of the North west Medical Supply company, seattle, said the city's supply of penicillin was exhausted by de- .mands from the Seward hospital where penicillin was found inVal- uable in the treatment of various exposure ailments suffered by men, women and children.
 The Coast Guard announced it is net releasing 6guIes on miss ing until the work of checking is completed but the steamship line tallied it's knowledge. Leslie Bak- CT. spokesman for the line, sad those not accounted for include 6 military personnel, ? crewneh and 3 civilian passengers. As there is still a possibility that the missing may be located among the survivors at Seward, no names will be released until the check is completed.
 Ketchikan (R)-The Alaska Steamship vessel Yukon ran B. ground Sunday on bleak Cape Fairfield beach on the western side of Johnstone bay about 60 miles southeast of Seward SIX hours after leaving that pert for Seattle with 496 persons aboard.
 The vessel ran hard aground at midnight apd first reports'sald an attempt would be made to re move it at high tide. Hammered by pounding seas and masked'm heavily falling snow the ship be- Z an breaking up and Monday the aft portion of the vessel broke off almost amidship. Passengers had been warned to move for ward on She vessel.
 A first attempt to leave the ship was made in heeboat that attempted to make the beach but had to go back to the ship. Fot- lowing arrival of the Cedar an0 Onondago, a first group of 4S were removed via a motor launch from the Unondaga The next group of rescued numbered 61. On Wednesday many sight seeing planes from Anchorage flew over the wrecked vessel. A hundred survivors were then huddled on the beach awaiting transfer by brooches buoy to res-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
Redeployment
Schedule
By The Associated Press

Approximately 28,478 veterans
were expected to debark at six u.
S. ports from 81 vessels today
(Thursday).
On the West coast four ports
await 15,459 personnel aboard 10
vessels while two East coast points
are ready to receive 1903 vet
Grams on 10 ships.
East coast arrivals: New York,
1854 personnel, II vessels; Nor
folk, Va. two vessels with As
troops.
At West coast ports: San Fran
cisco, 1l,O43, eight ships; San Die
60, one vessel, 81 personnel; Los
Angeles, FAB, four ships; Seattle,
Wash, 1877 veterans. five YES
sells.
Ships and units arriving:
AT New York
Vassar Victory from Bremen
haven (due origir>@y yesterday.
1,444 troops, including batteries
C and D of 132nd anti-aircraft Ar
tillery Gun battalion; Headquar-
tiers company, Companies A, B,
C, D and Service company Of
893rd Tank Destroyer battalion.
West Point from Manila. 6,107
Army, Lass Navy, PSI nurses and
1913 civilians, including 227th Anti
Aircraft Artillery Searchlight bat
talon.
Antioch Victory from lie Havre.
1.041 troops, including 356th Field
Artillery battalion of Oath division:
3525th Ordnance company; 3516th
Ordnance Heavy Automotive Maih-
tenance company.
India Victory from lie. Havre.
999 Army and II Navy. including
Companies G, H and E of 302nd
Infantry regiment; 3472nd Ord
nance Medium Automotive Main
tenance company; 3214th Ordnance
Base Automotive Maintenance
battalion.
Miscellaneous personnel Of FOL
lowing: st. Lawrence Victory from
Calcutta, "a; Greensboro Victory
from Calcutta, q; Stephen Field
from Oran. 10; William Byrd from
Birkenhead. one; T. E. Mitchell
from Casablanca, %: Greeley Vic
tory from Calcutta, %; FrostburL
Victory from Naples, 1851 (due
originally Feb. ~.
AT Norfolk
Miscellaneous on following:
Frederick Remington, Is; Anzlo.
one; Albion Victory, 20.
AT San Francisco
Miscellaneous on following:
Bland from Samar, 1890 Navy:
Gen. w. G. Ham from Manila,
$3.50 Army; Horace A. Bass from
Pearl Harbor, 159 Army; Nas-
kanine from Pearl Harbor, II
Navy; Rigew from Manila, 50
Navy; Robert H. Smith from
Pearl Harbor, two Navy; Winoo-
sky from Yokcsuka, 10 Navy and
Marines; Gen. H. w. Butner from
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
Rainy Day Confabbers
Might ne Net MManila

Among the many thingf
which break newspaper report
srs' hearts, no small item is tie
"story that might have beenf'
II needn't be big story; in
t ~ it is usually a small hunan
interest yarn which Fate ap1ar-
emily didn't want to happer.
For example: Yesterday aft
.rnoon a Star reporter, soshy
Nth rain but bone-dry for iews,
wac prowling his beat il the
customshouss. During t h e
course Of his waaderilgs he
Sanpened upon Edward c.
snead, acting collector5of Gus
TOMS sitting in his office and
caring at the sheets OF rain
aging down the river.
After exchanging the ess-
tonoarv salutations the two Of
them settled into an unspirited
discussion of the rain, and then,
;nst as the reporter was about
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07

Infantry regiment; Company D Of
301st infantry regiment; Military
Police platoon, Headquarters and
Headquarters service company Of
319th Engineer battalion; 319th
medical battalion; company F oil
3O2nd infantry regiment.
Miscellaneous troops on follow.
ing: David Caldwell from Oahu
Due originally Feb diverted to
Baltlmore); Alexander Clayno
from Birkenhead, one; USS MeraH
from Iceland, 254 troops and 81
civilians.
At Norfolk
Hiram Bingham from Leghorn
one; William Beaumont from Cal
cutta, three miscellaneous.
At Los Angeles
Miscellaneous on following: Nun
da Bay from Saipan, 1853; Die
kens from Honolulu, 1,778; Mil
ford Victory from Yokohama. l,
243; Marine Wolf from Manila, 2,
532; Execute from Honolulu, 2
Hilarity from Honolulu, 40; three
unidentified LISTS 936 and l07l
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
Nagoya, 5000 Navy and Army.
At Seattle

Nagoya, 5000 Navy and Army.
At Seattle
Miscellaneous on following YES,
sells: Cape Clear from Ckinawa,
1928; two LCrs and two Lexis
40 Navy.
At San Diego
Submarine Broadfish, 81 miscel
laneous Navy personnel.
At Los Angeles
Miscellaneous on following: Ban
ner from Saipan, 1,131; Fergu:
from Maui, 872; Geneva from
Maui, 399; Facility from Pear
Harbor, IS.
Ship and units which arrived
yesterday:
At New York
Kokomo Victory from Marseillt
(due originally Feb. a. 1893 troops
including 81st Field Artillery bat
talon; 402nd Quartermaster Trucl
company; 6S5th Quartermastel
Base depot company.
Pontonoch Victory from LIE Har
We. 1,106 troops, including com
panies E and H of Second Batta.
lion and companies I, L and M Of
Third battalion, 376th Infantry
Regiment Of Gath division; Gath di.
vision reconnaissance; SO nurses
and one WAC.
La Goose Victory from LIE Harve.
1,182 trops, including Headquarters
company of Third Battalion and
company K of 376th infantry regi
ment; service company of 302nc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-07
Obituaries
MRS, A. M. BECK

Mrs. A. M. Beck, 79-year-o1d
resident of Winnabow died last
night at 8 o'clock at James Wal
ker Memorial hospital after an ILL
ness of one year She is survived
by her husband, four sons: L. A.,
Wilmington; A. W., Newport News,
Va; z. ", Florence, S. c. and
E. c., Raleigh.
Two daughters, Mrs. E. M. Da-
| Wis, Greensboro and Mrs. H. R.
Hinson, Wilmington also survive.
A sister, Mrs. Y. c. Rich, Wiim-
ington survives. Ten grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren
survive.
Mrs. Beck was a lifelong resi-
dent of the Winnabow community,
member of the Lebanon Bap-
fist church, Winnabow.
Funeral arrangements. will be
announced by Harrell-Coble tuner
al service. @ 3-. n