davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04

two paragraphs:
sMr. Kelly carried a heavy burden
of responsibilities in the production O
copper in Anaconda's Western mines
and smelters during the war, wher
the red metal was one of the mos
vital materials affecting the allies
success He saw that trying period
through with extraordinary success as
Butte hill and other mining sections
of the Anaconda company produced
millions of pounds of strategic metals
that helped defeat Germany and
Japan.
No Labor SIoWdoWns
During the days of hostilities when
American strikes shared headlines
with American defeats and victories
on the battle fronts, not single pro-
duction showdown from labor troubles
marked the vast operations which
were under Mr.. Kelly's direction. The
mines and smelters produced for vic
tory and it was due in large part to
Mr.. Kelly's notable executive abilities
that proud record of helping win the
war was attained by Montana workers
and officials of the company"
The emphasis is ours. With this OBJ
servation the above two paragraphs
meet with our candid approval. 1t
was, indeed, commendable record of
achievement, to which each and every
worker organized and unorganized)
on the Butte hill contributed.
Came the victories over Germany
and Japan. Followed another expira-
ton of the company's contract with
the Miners.
Ascending living costs compelled
the Miners to start negotiations for
an increase in wages. Their negotia-
lions, with the same management,
proved unavailing. A Today strike of
Miners resulted in an 1917 cent an
hour wage increase. In support of the
Miners over 100 unaffiliated workers
in various capacities stayed outside
''the fence" during the strike.
100 Men Disseminated Against
These 100 or so men, who had parti-
cipated in the production for victory,
were refused unemployment by the
management of the ACM as a discip-
linary measure for having supported |
the Organized Miners.
Followed the formation of the Mon
tana Anti-Di C r m n a on League
which involved application of the law
of the United States and placed the
case of the blacklisted men in the
hands of the National Labor Relations
Board. Hearings were held and evil
dence in the form Of affidavits was
assembled.
The Montana Anti-Discrimination
League has been informed that the
case of the Disseminated Men with
the NLRB as complainant) against
the Anaconda Copper Mining COM (
pany has been completed, and will Il
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04

The relative Importance of big bust
ness, particularly that of the giant cor
Iporation, increased sharply during
World War II, while the position Of
small business declined, according tc
a report Economic Concentration
and World War II" just issued by the
Smaller War Plants Corporation at the
request of the Senate Small Business
Committee.
For well over so years the Ameri
can people have been increasingly
concerned with trusts, monopolies, and
combines, says the document. Farm
people have a real interest in econo-
the suppliers of raw material for
many industries such as food bever-
ages, tobacco, textiles and leather,
where in many cases economic con-
centration is high.
Not only is this true in manufacture
| ing but also in retailing where integra-
ton has been both horizontal, as more
stores are acquired, and vertical, as
large retail chains acquire bakeries,
meat-packing plants, milk plants, can
ming factories, and even printing es-
Establishments.
Concentration Not New
Before World War III, economic con-
centration was pronounced in many
cases, the report shows. The As largest
transportation corporations owned go
per cent of all the transportation faci-
lities in the country. The 40 largest
public utility corporations owned more
than 80 per cent of the public utility
facilities.
The country's 20 largest banks held
81 per cent of the total loans and in
vestments of all the banks. The IL
largest life insurance companies ac-
counted for over 81.5 per cent of all
the assets of all life insurance COM
panies, and the 200 largest non-finan-
cial corporations owned about 55 per
cent of all the assets of non-financial
corporations in the country.
During the war the relative impor-
lance of big businests increased sharp
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04

We demand repeal of Carry-back-and
forward provisions of present tax law
because of the unfairness of such pro-
visions in providing strike breaking
funds from the United States treas
ury.
We demand restoration of the tax
on undistributed and on excess cor
porate profits.
We support the idea of graduated
land tax and absentee landlord hold
ings tax.
We demand an investigation to re
veal to what extent the propaganda
material of the National Association
of Manufacturers is used in teaching
economics and related subjects in our
schools and universities, also the use
of biased text material furnished by
utilities and other large corporate
groups to influence teachers and
scholars against public development
Of water and other natural resources.
We believe our national welfare can
best be served by complete develop
ment of all natural resources, includ-
ing water, land, timber, mining and
many others, on regional basis such
as has been so completely successful
in the Tennessee River Valley.
We demand retention of the 100
acre limit on individual lands irrigated
from government supply, and oppose
any lifting of regulations on power
companies, either by alteration of the
Holding Company Act or by refusing
adequate appropriations for use of the
Federal Power Commission.
We demand that the federal Sur
plus War Property Board establish a
policy of leasing surplus road building
to counties, townships and
Soil Conservation Districts at NOM
inal fee, or sell such machinery to
such districts direct without any fees
to dealers or middlemen.
Approved unanimously by Dawson
County Farmers Union Annual Con-
yention September 20, 1916.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04
Wallace Receiving Support
OF Labor In Campaign
For Lasting Peace
Dismissal of Last Roosevelt Cabinet Officer
Brings Strong Protest From All Delegates
At Progressive Meeting In Chicago

Nationwide attention to the day meeting of Independent
labor Farmers Union and other progressive Chicago
September 1929 increased by the recent osng Of Henry
Wallace the cabinet the Federated Press reports More
than 200 delegates attended the meeting which hgghted
by protests progressves the abandonment of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04
Discharged Employe
Case Now Up IoNLRB
For a Decision
Anti-Discrimination Group Makes Report
Men Who Were Fired By Company

In the columns of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Evening Post of Sept 26 the companys
Standard of Sept n there the
resignation of Mr. Dan M Kelly operaona of the
ACM Co., and the appointment of Mr.. Ed McGlone
Kelys
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04
OREGON co-oPs SHOW BIG GAIN

Sales at the four stores of the
Oregon Farmers Union Cooperative
association zoomed to almost 100000
during 1915. Net margins for the year
of almost $4,000 included savings of
over $4,000 an da incorporating re-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11
Explanation
OF Symbols

10 saws sszszz. mnxnns@ms syaaAoSa are
usoa In shess Wyozssmz we& repexks.
Here's what shex mosns
BOpD---Aarwess Of ezE pes cay.
B0PH--b4Fre1s of Oh per hvar.
b q M--8axze 8c@fmenS az& water.
Dat. oT D6T--<srzza sszsxx sx@4.
MzkT--Haowing In rokMry ssszs-
Az0CT--movlaz 90 csAzs snasa.
Pn og Y.ns--psaxKea hack.
RU8T~-Tlxxzag ap rszaFx tools.
I'd. or Tn-xoSzf aepezz.
WCC--wslxiaa On eszxssak.
W08T--wazezna On rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11
Interest in Wyoming Still
Conferred on Deep Pay Zones

CASPER-Resuls recently obtained by deep wells and plans
announced for the drilling Others continued hold major inter-
est in Wyoming oil fields during the week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11


IO.oao, 90 81, b :; saewsd 81 ssoe 4 g.
It. sour 9ss ana &c. 70 10. NssT csga.
pietion IN ExSn&y Fle%ed ~ b1As. I'm IL
hours Rotary M1pvRn n#es standard car
rick erected Tszbzns Axxsn
rl IVY " s nsi J
setting lo-lnsn. 500: Rg@55nE past Isas-
sFs~ RI rr<sns5Sr g1<8s ~ T&sSrsssss sssss.
"A T~onssn~ nos rfS4t S713 j9TS7 xsensrs&
vsrsnver,v al 2zyn II rr,rss5r.Sssurse aTs6 5TSS
- o,I.cist muT T,orisss. ssss5s ''a'1 AfS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

Sinciair.101 A
sM Sc Sc ,5 i;
LYsite Unit
Fremonf Comnty)
Ne NE NV sgssNsIw
Building derrick
Muverick Springs
Fremont Connfy)
Riverson Oh Co..Tribal no. II
Sc Sc NE zz-6N-2W
Standing. 1880.
Middle B0xter
(Sweetwaeer Comnsyl
Moantain Fuel suppay.Eaetxler No. 3
Sc Sc Sc 6-l8N-103W
Fishing 4020
Nieber Dome
(Washakie County,
Parker Bros.-Callfornim Co.-Nieber No.
Lot Sec. 1852
Gas In Cody shales est 20, 600. 900 Gu. #.
to test Tsnsleep, expected at 10000.
Set s%-in. casing at 56so. Drilling, 5776.
North Buxtes
(SweetwateF County
sW sw NV VI I2siSsN-1o4w
Location.
, TramscaI-U. r. No. 8
NE Sc NV 11-1eN-104w
Drilling, 1895.
Oil Mountain Field
(Natroma County,
Texaeo-Clark No.
NE NE SW 36-33N-S2W
I'd, 3416s P.B., 2676. Testing. Avar@g
Ing IT'S bills. oil per day: = water.
Oregon Busin-
Park County,
Ohio-Baston Nc. &
NV NE NE $50 100
I'd, 4131. p.B.. $500. Testing.
0hEo-wiIson No.
NV SW NV 9-SO-1O0
I'D, 413o; P.B., 1928. Testing.
Rex Luke
(AIbany County,
" asatch-CoughIln No.
NV 26-16-77
I'd, 5e70; re-drilled to sees. Putting on
pump.
River Dome
(Washalkie County,
Pare on No.
NWA 18-4s-o2
DIST at 7270. so # In Frontier. showed
for 5000 IA wet gas. Some 66-aInvity
condensate recovered. Cemenfed 8& In
pipe at 1895. Top Muddy Silt. DIST $3.50
showed 5000 NJ gas and 200 bbls- con-
densats per day. Top Ernbar, se7s; water
Ia Tsnsleep. lo,245; Amsdsn. 10 40;
Madison, 1880; Big Horn, 11,37e, I'd.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

est in Wyoming oil fields durin
Mountain Fuel Supply Company
has made location for another well
on the Church Buttes structure In
southwestern Wyoming, near ats
No. / Govt that recently broke all
Rocky Mountain area depth records
and that is showing for production
from several horizons. The No.
Is being tested through perforakions
al various points opposite the Da-
kota-Lakota sands and In other
horizons from 1850 feet to total
depth of 1884 feet and has made
strong gas flows with considerable
distillate. Indications are that the
well viii be very substantial pro-
Queer.
In the northern part of the
state, near Worland In the inner
portion of the famed Big Horn
basin, General Petroleum Corp.
has entered the picture by stalk.
ing location for a deep test I'm
Sc SIX Sc 24-46N sew. This a
Is miles southeast Of the Pure
Oil Company deep test that mp
set the dope book and threw
tradition to the winds by going
out into the hitherto-unexplOred
inner section of the basin---and
finding highr@ravity oil I'm the
Embar, topped at 9,D78. Compile
ton of this well has been de-
layed by freezing of the tubing
and a specially trained crew Is
now working ON a solution for
this problem. Pure has two
other wells drilling nearby.
Outlook now Is that before the
summer is over Wyoming win be
the scene of great deal of addi-
lonal drilling, in areas In which
pay horizons were believed too
deeply buried to warrant expense
of exploration.
The full Wyoming report:
Badger Bdsin
Park County,
Resolmts-N. p. No. 8
c NE Sc T-57N-1o1W
Drilling, $500.
B0ileY Dome
Carbon COmnty)
wasaech-Cameron No.
CIVIL SW sW 13-26N-88W
Top first Frontier, 3172; Dakota, $3.50
4450; cored silly sand, 4900-l0: spottaa
stain in upper feet; drilling, $3.50.
Beaver Greek
Fremont County,
ssanolInd-UnIt No.
G NV NE 14-33N-96W
Spudded 1916; drilling, 3oSS.
Big Horn Structure
(Big Horn County,
Observation-Disclosures Ne 1 HERON
NE Sc NE 31-53N-e2W
Standing, 1910.
Big Muddy
Converse County,
Continental-Humphrey No. a.
NV Sc NE S-33N-7BW
Drilling, $500.
Continental-J. c. Kinney No. rs
NV SW Sc 4-33N-76W
Location. (FIRST REPoRT)
Black Mountain
Fremont County,
Texaco-state No.
NE Sc 38-43N.e1W
I'd, S644; drilling plug, 2700.
Church Butte Structure
(Uinta County,
Mountain Fuel Supply No.
NE SW NV s-16N-112W
New rig installed at II, 1877. Top Mowr
l2.207; top Frontier. 11.T51; I'd, rs
Reported 70 have made gas and distilSa
on test. Testing thru peri. IL, 640-1 IL @S
opposite Dakotn-Lakota sands. Flow
at rate Of 5000 M gas daily and BIB
condensate per hour. Tests continuing.
Mountain Fuel Supply No. 2
NE 22-17N-112W
Location. CFIRST REPoRT)
o. a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

Circle Ridge
Fremont Comntyl
ComtineztaI-Trshal Mes
NE NV sW e-aN-2W
COMPLETION. est $50 BoPD from
Tenslsep T.Ds 646.
Cole Creek
General Pes-well No. Tex-sl-o
Sec. ~, 7. 36N, r. 7TW
Derrick up.
CorleY Unit
(HOs Springs County,
Contiaawsai.vannoy No. q
NE NV NE 343N-e3W
Drilling. $40. (FIRsT REPoRT)
Crooks Cop
(WashaGxie County,
Sinclair Wyozmlng No.
NV NV NE l6-2sN.92W
Location. (FKRST REPoRT)
E0st LUnca Greek
(Nlobrara County
Coneincntnl-Cew@eA3A "a
NV sw NE 28-80N cav
Drilling, 2S10.
Elk Bosin Field
Park County,
ComtAmemaaE-N. r. No. 3
NE Sc NV 20-67-0o
1sf0 ss 500 soO6 Rsr E DSkc Ton Sun, sO
dance, e2es. Top Embar, 1850. TOP Ten
sleep, 1896. I'd, 1911. Testing.
Contlnemtal-Eda Goodssaan No.
NE 6W SW 2O-67-8e
Drilling. 1894.
Fr0nnie Field
Park County,
Continental No. Y. y. Mel
Top Morrison, 23lb; top sundanee, 2B45.
Drilling, 1928.
C0ntinental-Mau No. az
Locsti S1. iF1Rsr REPORT,
Gmlund Field
big Horn County,
General Pe4..Ksabas No. 4
Lot SO, r. BSN-oTW
Preparing TO pump. $3.50.
GeAeral PcG.Eaabsa Nc. q
Lot 81. r. SIS N, on w
Running rods and tubing; I'd. 1887
Ohlo-Klnney Coastal No. IL
Testing, 42e2.
Ohio Kinney Coastal No. IL
NV Nv NE z4-b8es
Ohlo-sary WEIGH No.
Lot e2-4e-e7
Drilling, 3z71.
Gebo Dome
(Hos Springs Cowm9yl
Conttnentai-Unss No, 1A
SW NE NE 2S-&afE- e8W
DrzllazE. $50.
Greybull Field
(Big Horn Comnsy)
J. w. OsAorn-Krsmgex Nc.
NV NV NV 20-S2N03W
Standing. 3416.
Kirby Creek
(Hos Springs Commty)
HageTnams Fssaee No.
NE NE NE 30 z3N-e2W
Voc. SOS.
LGnb Structure
Chg Horn County,
Hageman. Pond a Hanlon-Govt No.
Standing. sees.
Lcxnce Greek
1Niobraxa Cownty)
Contsnental-Rodeo ii NO.4
Sh NE 3S-36NS5W
Drilling. 1880.
Little Buffulo Busin-
tPark County,
@asmo&Hmd-ffE
E NE NV Sc I-47N-IOOW
Spns6ed 3-2S-46; DIST 24e8-25A7, open Al
rsiza.s rec. 2,500 MCF gas. Drilling, 1857
Lost Soldier
SBweetwater County,
Einegasr-McDerxaoe6 No. 1
NE NE NV lO-2eN-90w
Drilling, 1882.
n W W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

Coatinenta tai Tribal Ne. 8
NE NV SW e-dN-2W
COMPLETION. Est.
Tenaleen. I'd. 646.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-11

Ohsc-Harrasoa a Cooper No. ~
SW SW 2-19-7s
Installing purnp, s0e0
Oszlo-Harrison a Cooper No. 8
NV Sc NV 11=1e-7S
Drilling, 785.
Evening star., 1946-12-25

Morrison. 1s, both OF Fort Belvoir.
James Luther Carpenter. 2s, and Keziah
Ann Boston. 21. both Of Mclean.
Frank Louis Kapriya. ~, Richmond. and
Dixie Elizabeth Davis. Is. Route 4,
Alexandria.
Grace Collins, II. both OF Fort Belvpir.
Donald Bertram Simpson. FL. and Mar
| garet Lorraine Howard. II, both OF
Route 2. Alexandria.
Robert william shumate. 90 and Jeanne
| deRochonnet Torreyson. "a. both OF
| Vienna.
Wilbur Elmore jenkins, 1S, and Edna
Virginia Brown. 16, both of Route 8
i Fairfax
Marvin Bryan Miller. e2. Hyattsvjlle, Md
and Virginia Mae Bowman %. WASH
ington.
Gerald Daniel Redmond. %. Brooklyn
n. r., and Marie Cathleen Hewitt, 20
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1946-12-25

Sam Goldberg 60, re jefferson st; NV.
and Esther Herson. 60 1909 Webster
ST. NV.
Chester Gresham. "a, 14o6 Belmont st
/ NV. and Lille Thomas, %, 622 Pick
| ford pl. ne.
| Lacey, Is 706 Atlantic st Sc,
Harriet Setter. 25. 1872 37th St NV
Ruben, Frye; z @a o,,s and Bella Gladen' s6
aiimere INC aO' Horneerser "a Arlington, Va.
Mack aad Aen Enma D. Pavs b "a sns Pef' Wots
o Dorothy Meek: 3ss Berwyn, Md.
John Rans6 mamt9n ams 5T sS ~ a lh ss 9Th nT y
Hinton Abernathy, 30 and, Ada. Haw-
thorne. 20, both Of Alexandria. Va.
Lecsa carthela oIs Perkins. ~ t. 15as coreorsn St
Edward Newlin; r., e5, 1ol4 colgn,bis !, rd !
Herman nsfr VI Weihe. he 43 Ar,ington. Va, ane
Edna Tennyson. 27, 5717 sherrier pl
'0senh and poro3hy e5reqh T Turner X 5ale Alaska
Juiian ass Mack, lee, ee1o Sandy Spring I'd
NV, and Mildred Best Is. lsl1 29tf
Arthur Nelson. 90. Shoreham Hotel, ane
Helen Seidman, 2s., Wilmington Del
Willis Ebsrhsrd asd s oaIs mlsh Rhoos isss is
Leroy sixberry. 50. Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
and Mary Faunce. "3' 4ae Hamilton
Cecil Lipnick. %, and Doris Cole, 20, botf
/ Leonard Skinner, 40 Bellevilie. Ill, anc
Earlene Adams "a. 2s01 Pennsylvania
J.sner Goot % 17Oe You st NV, and
Sallie RenWick, IS. S35 10th ST. ne.
Warren Bishop. ~. 1324 9th st. NV. anc
Pear1y Powell. Il. 70s 9th s.. nv;
and Dorothy Newton. l27 c St. ne.
John ontiyeros, 81 LOO sth st, NV ano
William Newton. rs. S41O Connecticut ave
NV, ana Elizabeth Majors. 22, 4524
Foote st. ne.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Deaths Reported

Theodosia r. Wills. 50, 201 e st. NV.
Josephine Penwell, "a, zoos Congress st
Sc.
Richard Lobenstern, 80. 101sha 9Th st. ne
Willard VIII +: Miller' 70; 8o5 9Th St NV.
Charlotte !. Mansfield. rs, 127 Anacostii
road Sc.
Isabelle Miller. rs, 1925 L st. Sc.
Ada Malinsky, II, 742 Princeton place s e
Elizabeth r. McAndrew, rs, 240o 18th st
Evening star., 1946-12-25

Lena Thomas. 70, 724 9Th st. ne.
Andrew Moses. ~, 2002 P st. NV.
Christina B. Proctor, 72, 1925 Good Hope
road Sc.
Walter " Price, SO, 1901 10th st. NV.
Charles Hohenstein. 6s. 425 X ST. ne.
Albert Ney, 6s. Woodiey Park Towers.
Edith ]. Magoffin. 6S, 3720 Upton st. NV
st.
irene M. Magee 90, 1911 Kanawha st. NV
Eve ". Smith, 81, 1440 Kearney st. ne,
William F Baker, 81, Fairfax, Va.
Frank H. Blakely, 5f; 300 Conn. ave. NV
Charles H.. Fuller, 30, 425 7th st. Sc
Byron S. johnson, So. 1916 A st. ne.
| Jessie H. Noli 40, 1910 25th ST.
| Katie A. Rcbey, AZ, 80 Sth st. ne.
Mary E. Fisher. As, 1000 Veizy st. NV.
Elizabeth P. Chapman, 38, 921 18th st
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Great Lakes Skipper Dies

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 25 R.-
Capt. William R. Russell, so, OF
nearby Wanakan, Great Lakes
sailor for 46 years, died here yester-
day as his ship, the freighter Venus,
was preparing to sail from Detroit
To Buffalo.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Marriage License
| Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds couples mtsst
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iUait three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-12-25

virginia r. Clark, s6. I'LL New York ave
NV.
Pasauale J. Lananze. 35, Arlington, Va.
Evelyn Fairfax. 81, Manassas. Va.
Caroline Crouch, %. 24S0 18th ST. NV.
Gary T. Bridget. infant 1888 Long plac
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Issued at Fairfax.

lanes Holder 90, both of Fort Belvoir.
Alvin Leslie beavers. r., 10, Alexandra.
and Marion Estelle Cooper, Is, Route &.
wendie Cuthbert Goodwin, 26, and Irene
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07
Compiled From the Wires
OF APP and up

/ Johnny Murphy, former Yank
+ ptcber who spent two years work
/ ing on the Atom Bomb at Oak
Ridge reported to the New Workers
camp today :. He is . pitcher :.
/ The Giants executed their first
riple-play of the year in an intra'
squad game :. 1t came on q
| double steal and went from Catcher
| Cyd Klutz to second to first
| It will be Dutch Leonard against
| Virgil Trucks when the Tigers and
Senator's meet today in a Grape
/ fruit circuit contest =. Tex Hugh
son and Dave Ferris kept REQ
! Box bats stilled all day yesterday as
they took turns pitching to their
teammates during batting drills -.
Mickey Rocco, holdout Cleveland
hrst-sacker continued to stay out Of
| HE Tribe wigwam while Vice-Presi'
dent Roger Peckinpaugh i c
He'll either sign or pay his owl
| way during drills" The Reds
we're trying to get a left-handee
power hitter from either the
Giants or Phillies =. Sig Jakuck
a the Browns has been assigned tt
San Antonio of the Texas League
Al Simmons, coach of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07
The
Morning Watch
WITH
Edward Sachs
robacco Leafs

Notes on the Tobacco State league from Morris Wade
tow of the loop J.. The league barely oct ,,ndo 49,
1ne set by Judge W. G. Bramham as March for no,
a Naa entries Forfeit money for the six cnhs -o
Rs 10 Bramham the day before deadne making tho ;
s The last minor league in the country to register
eu overly has been named business MANAGER of +h
5a hed club All Smithfied home games will he Nav
~ Legion park, halfway between Dunn and Selma
az b raised $500 towards support for the local Glib ;
Clinton sI0 900 being set by Clinton fans Prexv lack 1scs
goal tary Treasurer Charles Adams of the ep
and nonced spring training will start for club April Is
Car nac before being styrned with arm will try a
Ahem, with the Dun-Erwin entry . Skeeter Lockamv Erwin
who played with the Sanford Spinners in BiState
1 was recently discharged from signed to play
raleigh Caps of the Carolina league Johnnie Wilborne
rwin who was Washington Senator property prewar
md ended in Salisbury, Maryland play with Clipped
bone ls Montgomery team Johnnie Wilmington
team year and mods Max Laners Fort Bragg
md city Cheshire last season He is Duke hurer
@ Smith, veteran minor league who ploed teams
a Plain loop is being sought by the AngierFuquay entry
he managers post Zeb Harrington managed Sanford
M @ in BStae play in 1941 may job again
@ o friends he would rather be manager of the
but President Of the league hopes arrange post
@ with the Coastal Plain champs when league play ends
p0R SHORTS Congratulations to Ray Howe sports editor
% n News Charlotte his appointment to the post of state
an Commissioner That makes two commissioners know
Howe and, of Commissioner Jay Jenkins
la If Shelby you Stan Koslowsk star half
Hov Cross at PreFght has withdrawn from
Nc England SCHOOL, That is quite hunk Of good football
me he m the days wouldn't this
payer IN see him cavortng with Boston club winter
Basketball Tournament A call from Smith Barrier, sports
s tho Greensboro Daily Who wanted information
w Hanover county basketball teams Smith is sponsoring a
Greensboro and would like to extend an invitation to
county school He promised to SEND us some entry
when complete information Will pass II OH
he desires The New hanover
@s shoo Wildcats would not be eligible for play
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-07
ATLANTA TOURNEY
BLASTED BY AAU
Greensboro Ord Withdraws
From Event As Ferris
Issues Statement

GREENSBORO, March 6.-P)-
Greensboro Ord Hawks will not
participate in the American Basket
ball Congress national tournament
in Atlanta March GIG and the re-
cent third annual North Carolina
Servicemen's championship tourna-
ment here has declared itself with
out the jurisdiction Of the Atlanta
organization.
Cause Of the action was the rev.
elation OF Carolinas A. A. U.
President L. J. Fisher that partic-
iants in the Atlanta tournament
would be ineligible in the future.
He quoted letter from Dan Fer
ris, National secretary, as follows:
1.-THE father of the idea q. B.
Moon of Atlanta and the American
Basket Ball congress) is the coach
of one of the Georgia basketball
teams which was barred from the
Southeastern A. A. U.-tournament
last season because some profess.
ionals were included as members
of the team. He is the American
Basketball congress.
This letter to district presidents
of the A. A. U. is to inform those
interested that the tournament ir
Georgia and any state tournaments
as preliminaries thereto are with
out A. A. U. approval and that any
A. A. U. team participating renders
it's players ineligible to engage in
games or championships under A.
A. U. sanction