davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Senior and Roger ConnOr Conference Games TomonOBD
lo Games Set For Oemoerot SondlotteH

AsgNe tArce weeds es oruaasNasaoa. se of the es AASebAn teams rokiSt~ erea aA the Waterbury Democrat Sanaloa BsSeoAil Federation ere ready to UstscsAlly take off tomor> TOW morning and afternoon m Q ScAeaolea games Nt Hamilton, Brass Mn. WateFvtlle. Nanon. WaShsne~ ton. tlAkeweoa end Hopegllle fleaas. take eaSebAlls and oeseoAa eqoip~ Ment such as shoes, eatS. and gloves, there is . shortage of umpireS, t0os Tor % wif ee needed NeNoSTows At least one Tor each game. Some aGn~ pires have been secured others have volunteered such as coach ~EoAy" ConlaA ef Sacred HeaEt Hirh School Who VII handle the Trojan Md Eets 1. North Ind wildcats 10 ocloc& game at Fulton Para.
 Ges a Ump
 Faeweper. team manaeegs nus oe prepared oo select AA umpire for then particular game. as the task ef rounding up ae umpireS tor to~ maofTow's games. has been a hard one. Therefore, Er AN UMPIRE as NOT ON HAND ls MINUTES DE- FORE YOUR CAME TIME team managers or captains should agree un some person at the game as the umpire of that game.
 The schedule of games. time and location of fields has been printed earlier this week. and it is reprint ea today. so that every team will knOw exactly where each team plays.
 RxeusM suuxe SAseaS
 fn eoaay's mad, on the gay to each manager CT team representa- tive are Waterbury Democrat SCORE SHEETS. which should be received tomorrow morning al the latest. fi is up to each WINNING TEAM MANAGER or captain to see that . score sheet of the game Is returned ao the Democrat office, Saturday or Sunday in time for publication in Mondays edition of the Democrat. There is a mail slot sn the Grand St. door which can - GeGa bo AOaNS c~VaCos A sAHN VI fiOe is closed.
 The two more important things for teams and managers to semem- Der in regard to their games tomor- xow are: MAKE SURE AN UM- FIRE IS AVAILABLE IN CASE ONE HAS NOT BEEN ASSIGNED FOR YOUR GAME.
 RETURN SCORE SHEETS TO DEMOCRAT OFFICE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE AFTER GAME IS CON- PLETED.
 The games so be played som0r- r0W follow:
 WA1E2BDRY DEAA0CRAT SAND TOT BASEBALL FEDERAwEON
 SCHEDULE
 smamsamv Sune B
 naORNENG GAMES. % A. M
 mmwuw Oammar CsmBsEsmse
 Hamilton, N0. a-4Bast End Cade1s S Leopanas.
 Mo. a-B0ys' Club wanxitv SEs. vSI wash. m Dragons.
 nrm@ Mill. No. i-KeyshoneS vsI Heroes.
 Mo. 2-gings Es Warriors.
 No. e-Dunker Kill Jays vS oEu- saderg. Fulton Park-Trojan Midgets vsl C. E. wildcats. Wa1erwille-Mnstazlgs vs Rockets. Washington -Shamrocks vs Gold @nx. Lal1ewood-Walnut Aces vs Wa fervil1e Wildcats.
 Baneville Field-C Copperheads vs GarveAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
BulIdogs, Tigers Ot |@P. M. Saturday

New Haven, Conn. June H- William x. Perkins Yaae Athletic Association business manager. an- nomnred today that the Eastern In- seEcollegiaae League game between Yale and Princeton on Saturday as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

starting time is 70 that it wfll nnA conflict with the examinations nos being given Eli undergraduates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

Yale Field will start at { ?. NJ.
 The reason for the game being set back one hour from the usual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
Sports Parade
NS W@rAR ERAaEv NlAMaA RNaaA NlagaA N1xllaR

Caw<eaane. Aaae le-stse,-n ses A4s Ara 4aNser eessssNHeNs ena Nss as<a AS raNeNNseAAh eaes ses y~ssne gealsa w@M sase eSe~ ANs~ss Aee sAe aa<a rnasasa aeAa ~ sAe rcNeses eeasseApa crsM aa MsS Nsn eNcses-- unaa sAe SsSRs oAsEes cN ans aN aN AlFn.
 Rn usaN se AFessne . scs sncse aarsMs CasssS seAN wNe SrsseSANe EsNs~er ef NaomsecNeFr. A,A. ween ase eesk eper se@ Mssese
 TaANAN sAe neFne ~ sNs ha9S sa~x@ar-Nae eeESaeg Asr P~sre Seer- gym MasN scaaeS GeAfao~AS esse tn sse esne4mnaer- n gwcAre~ . reere s~M SAaaS Anck eG leeaesS SeNA SneNa end TNny Henna. ss asey zasaee sne scar ssane exsNa fof eele ans eaers.
 ms~a usmaaaN DA MRaaeP
 me had aca ef hheA esAEs oamnanv waaen shee Aane ap she ScoseS as saaS& Scsslca over thtS mAn@NEea eolf coarsN as Canser- bur- aaSs naeast. ExaAhaisAee SaarS xach AS RxTon NelSan, AenKr Ps- oaEs slmne nemAres. pos&r Oelver and vae GheS@ Aaana seen aAae se ae any aessrr than thls enec ssme l-Sc. Samaens wase ea1t school because he gas -'Ssck of a.
 And saaose who SaW ham play recasaea thai a waS oN such per~ samaAce an tlae Open thai men aee Gene Saranen. Franc1k ootmet and Sammy Smes6 sarS4 gained na- ssona1 Eecacnssaon. Tahe oonSenS,aS waS that Eoz1er he'd the shots and simply neeaee the peise
 Kae waS w-eckane tlae solnt untal tae erapex1ne. that mySaeEsoaS WoEc os maush maa6nxe. swept across the courze and the crowd Nent eallop- sne se gaacA hsm. Taaer charged over saae faarwayk and fhe young fellow wash the 6osmh Sght chip ShoaS Haasssae6 and GEawaee an em- phasac -aaoar xano&eS" ak they bore aQ4n am him. That was on the assh see-ana Scaad6ag kllghsed .hem wasA swo eoeaes as they hns4i- es ham home
 n xas ea1se a sOla Scr shls felloE wash . shink. fwO-mOnsh-oac pro card 70 he Wrsckane away with several thousand gap1ng Ssec- aasnrS saTrunnafnR hzm. Tlaose air-ae nerRes on the eark of his neck were ohazaing and has fslsd SNtng saghsene6 mn like . fes mans oeli aftew a heavy meal
 @aaas Thrse DiT@ses
 ScadGay folt fire as he bolted m s6lian8e through the oAas nzne with flsEHe hiraiaS and . boe,e which gave hsm . satisfying two under nar a. Taae crowd aE0sEna the h0th tee bothered ham . nGt and he tOok |a bnzse 1hexe. too. hEG od alone g hamssaf again he got x back wsfh plenty so zssre hg csroing a pair al. The a0p Rational league manI is AMfwe wath 1e
 ne AmeFacan aaNo has a 6ig e0ge in paarhGng. bun prnbahay would have @ yiea6 ao the National on asi- around aefemEzve strength.
 TheER Wsne n0 Aasor kS1e games yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
WiMWMEA as
 NmNfemnA

Every Major league anam hsn the Phlladelphia AthletacS aS represems- ee on the Flag Day" saaae wash the ran-awag Red Box leading auKi- callg wsth eigaat players. me Yan- kees are represented wifh aape un the American squad Elaale wash ingt0n. Oefroit. and Clepeiama have thsee each. St. Ls1zis two. ana Chl- caco one
 The DoaReEs are hieA wdtA SIX players on the National Samaa. The Cardinals have GRe uaazle saae CuhS and Reds haUe three each. and the Birates Gsan7s. F1a1lses cd Braves two each.
 @nzasr am Raezsns
 There ere several mutasae ahsan- ices xrum OGaEr yearS end there may he move. DiAMaRgio @f Ehe Yankees might not sci an unless he shakes olR his hitring slump and the same holds true for WakHnead Max Gsanier. who miglaa not have thought 0f it when ae jumped 10 the Mexican lsagme. probably womaa have been she aep selection as Na- tionaa leagne pischer. shoe has pec- ord with fhe Cardinals was s-e when he left. Others of past games who probahly w0nf make the enaae are Mel Ott and Ernie Esombardi eE the Giants. Joe Gordon of the Yan- kees, Hank BoH0wy od fae CnhS, Tex Hughson af the Red &oK. AanFa Cooper of the Braves. and Den Heath Sf the SenatorS.
 a. L. G1mREzx
 Aath0ugh the National Anngue playens salscted have an eaee an ba1ning aNeraB4S. the Amnricmn leaguenS haRe a hesVy pun an long cistanoe hitting GEeenherw and Williams have 1a h0mers apaaoe, Keller has is and Soe DamaRgio has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
GAwEg roDAv

GAMES ToDAg Sf. Louis ss New York. Chicago ai Brook lyn-fN ighfl. Cincinnati al Boston aNighfb. Pittsburgh al rhiladelphia-TStg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
NAssoNAs. sEasEE NzSsaaRDAA'S gas~aLTN
STANDING

Ho2ton as PiftsbHrgh. rHin. GOnlv game schedulcdb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
@AMss~ uxpaaAg

MsAM8s@ N&tseAB Rosfon Hi trhf"aEo- Nighis. New Work al St Lotus F NtghtA Washington aa iseiran z NiEhiB Philadelphia at tleVelana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
GAME,N rOMfaRRnM

GAM4sA NOM&3MMsgN Cincinnati sf Boston. Chieago al Brooklyn si. Jouis ai New York Pittsburgh al PhilBdeliih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
GAMlls TNMNRRNM

New York al St l.onis tNighte. Wash ingfon nt aesrOii Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14

AwsRmAN sKASaE Ns0ss4RNAA'S Rasssars
NTANRaNs.

SNe games schcdulra,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
maaas Thxee DRases

al. The aop Rational league mAn Is an1R wath %.
 ne Amegscan aazO has . 6ig eage ia uaaraGng. bun prnbahiy would have @ ysead @ slae National m azi- around aefemEzVe strength.
 There wsEe aO a1asOr tsasae games yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-14
s C Q
Rg UGBsED PREes
 ssH7=~

saEE0EAs. BEAGGE
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
NAVY RAISES AGE !.
FOR ENLISTMENTS
Men Under Fl Years Must
Now Have Consent
!. of Their Parents /.

Navy mental points have been
raised from IS to 40 for eligibles
for enlistment or re-enlistment, it
was announced today by the local
recruiting offices.
The directive from the State Re-
cruitiag office, also disclosed that
the age Of applicants for enlistment
in the Navy, designated minors" !,
has been raised from: 10 years to
q years.
Heretofore the Navy. mas been
accepting men ID years, and over
without their parents consent. The
offices have been directed to get
1.-THE signatures of parents of appli-
cants under q years Of age. !.
Five men, were accepted yester.
day by the local offices for enlist
ment. Two of them were reenlist-
ments. =. -
The four white men are: Thomas
B. Howard, and Hugh H. Howard,
Pink Hill, G. L. Bass, Caadbourn,
re-enlistment, and Wilbur L. Nc
Collum, Delco, who makes the
| fourth member of his family to en-.
list in the Navy through the local
office. ... Ill.,.
William Mccoy, Negro, Laurel
Hill was accepted for enlistment in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
HILL HEADS ARMY
DAY FETE GROUP
Scope Of Celebration De-
ponds on Troops to Be
Made Available

Enthusiasm among representa-
tives from the city S various civic
organizations was very high at
the meeting called yesterday to
discuss the initial plans for the
celebration of April 6, Army Day
in Wilmington.
Although there were indications
that. plans as first conceived may
not be worked out, because OF the
lack of troops and equipment from
Fort Bragg, final decision on this
phase of the program are expected
to be made known today.
Hill Named
Col. John B. Hill, who heads the
IDEAL committee for the celebration
was in telephone conversation with
the commanding officer, Fort
Bragg yesterday afternoon, but
there was nothing definite re-
ported from the .alk, other than the
fact that the local offices will be
notified today, if it will he possible
to send the men and equipment
asked by the local group.
It has been proposed by the 10.
cal group that Army personnel
here for the day, be feted at din
|ner, and a dance afterwards.
To Check Troops
The Fort Bragg official said that
The would ''do all possible to furnish
troops and equipment for the day
celebration" but that he would
have to check into the matter tc
see whether sufficient facilities
could be sent here for the day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20

says the state, stabbed L. D.. Oar
gon on Feb. q, doing him serious
injury.
The jury returned a verdict OF
not guilty in the larceny and re-
ceiving case of Willie Postell,
Negro. The state Sought to con.
meet Postell with the theft Of a
$40 bicycle belonging to Garry
Mccoy.
Combinations .-
The state continued the case Of
Ike and Dave Mintz, and Josh
Brown, Negro, charged with enter.
ing buildings belonging to B. E.
Musel and carrying away painting
equipment valued at $105.
Judicial leniency- was refused
by Lille Quick, Negress, when
she chose to spend six months in
jail rather than pay $3.50 to the
complainant i her case. Lille
was charged with assault with q
deadly weapon with intent to kill
Specifically she was accused o.
cutting Negro man in a free-for.
all that involved her father, the
man, herself, and dog. The Quick
woman's relatives offered to pay
the fine and costs but Lille claim
ed that the man had brought i
on himself and that she didn't wan
to reimburse him on any account
Robbery Trial,
To be continued from Tuesda,
is the states case against foul
Negro men charged with robbery
William Brown alias Round thu
Bend" William Weaver, Richart
Hankins, and Vinson Wilder, ALA!
Son." are accused of beating
Robert Benjamin and robbing him
Of $50 on the night of March 2
Witnesses for the state were still
being heard when court recessed
for the day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
Uses HAS OPENING
FOR SALESMAN; PAYS
COMMISSION BASIS

Featured among the limited num-
Der Of jobs available at the local
United States Employment Service
Yesterday, was that Of salesman,
on commission basis.
The job, according to Manager
Harold M. Hinkle, offers possibili-
ties Of from $1,000 to $4,000 annu-
ally, to a salesman who knows the
jobbing business in eastern North
Carolina. 49, 49,
Other jobs requiring skill, which
the office is seeking employees for
are: carpenters, union and non
union; photographers, craftsmen,
photographers, milking machine
operators, auto body repairmen,
tailors, bookkeepers, pharmacists,
watchmakers, optician, and auto
shop foremen.
Millwrights, mechanical mainten-
ance men, nurses, bricklayers, and
plasterers were also listed as need.
ed AZ npcn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
SCHEDULED ARRIVALS

T FreIghterS
Amarillo Victory, due March ~
at Wilmington Terminal Ware
house company wharf from tn the
West coast via Charleston.
Tankers
Gaines Mill, due March " at
Shell Oil company terminal from
Norco, La. } -,
Shall an company criminal, ort
of origin unknown. ..
Spottsylvania, due Ma!cn % a.
Shell Oil company terminal pot
of origin unknown. az f..
Fem Victory, due March 2s at
Wilmington Terminal Warehouse
company wharf, port OF origin u1-
known.
Pure Oil left Cape Fear Terminal
docks for Smiths Bluff, Texas
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
TODAY'S VETERAN

He is 80 years of age, single,
and a native Wilmingtonian.
He graduated from the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, with a
B. S. degree, and studied one year
at Vanderbilt university.
He spent four years in the U. S.
Army, most of which was in the
European theatre Of operations,
and attained the rating of ieuten-
ant.
With the Allied Military Govern
ment, in Germany, he was In
charge of Administrative detail for
five counties.
Previous experience, as LISTED
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
ROY W. PARHAM
REPORTED HURT
IN S. {. WRECK

Gaffney, South Carolina police
last night reported that man
identified as Roy W. Parham, 40, OF
Wilmington, was seriously injured
when an automobile, in which he
and another man were riding,
overturned on U. S. highway 20
about a mile south of town.
Mrs. Parham, 8 Court L, Lake
Forest, said that her husband was
out of the city on trip to Char
lotte. ...
Parham suffered severe head in
juries and possible internal in
juries. He is not expected to live.
The other occupant of the car
was unidentified and believed to
be uninjured.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
Shipping News
IN PORT
FreighterS

Anthony Ravalli, from Cristobal,
Panama, at Wilmington Terminal
Warehouse company wharf, de-
parture date unscheduled.
Habana, from Cardenas, Cuba,
at Wilmington Terminal Ware
house company wharf, scheduled
to depart for Savannah, Ga. March
20.
Cherry Valley, from Baltimore
at Shell Oil company terminal, de-
parture date unscheduled.
ESQ Hartford, from Baytown.
Texas, via Charleston, at Standard
Oil company terminal, departure
date for Baytown. Texas, I'm
scheduled. ,.~..-::f,.-s
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
2O-25 Year Prison Term
Imposed On Negro Here

A. hard labor sentence of &c to
Is years, was yesterday melted to
Palmer Watson, Negro, after he
pied guilty to second degree muir.
der.
He was accused of shooting color
ed Marine Leroy M. Brown in a
Wilmington cafe on the night of
Jan. "a.
Albert Williams, Negro, charged
with the shotgun Staying of Negro
youth William Henderson Cheeks
Hemingway on Masonboro Sound,
March 4, was sentenced to 1912
years hard labor after pleading
guilty to manslaughter.
Sentence Suspended
Fourteen-year-old Ronald Free
man.. Negro, whose case was con-
tinued from Mondays session, re-
ceived a suspended sentence of
six months when he pied guilty
to manslaughter. The state contend
ed that young Freeman shot his
father, Oseola, on Jan. ID during a
family quarrel at the Freeman
home.
Freeman was placed under the
supervision of the Probation COM
mission FOR two years.
Case Continued
The case Of David Small, charged
with carrying concealed weapons
and assault with deadly weapon,
resulting in injury to female. was
continued for the defendant.
J. D. Pridgen, and James M.
Adams, both charged with drunken
driving, requested that their cases
be remanded to Recorders court.
The state approved the transfer.
Asks Non-Suit
Charged with attack with q dead
ly weapon with intent to kill, Junior
Johnson, Negro, rendered motion
of non-suit as to the felony. through
his counsel, Ebert Brown. Johnson,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
R0TARIANS HEAR
BAND SELECTIONS
MINIS Musicians Render
Program at Regular
Luncheon Meeting

Rotarians yesterday heard an
abridged New Hanover High school
band play program of Irish tunes
and concert favorites.
1t. E. j. Lacock led 81 bands
men in brief musical session
after the regular Tuesday lucla-
con. He explained that the band
could not play full strength be-
cause all members had not recelv-
ed new uniforms.
Selections included, ''Come back
to Erin believe Me 1t All
Those Endearing Young Charms, "
'"The Wearing of the Green, " "Ine
Rangers Song" from Rio Rita,
"You Are My Sunshine" Beer
Barrel Polka missouri Waltz, "
1.-THE American PATROL" and 1.-The
Glory of the Trumpet"
Bandsmen present were: Billy
Lyerly, Robert Hines, Donald Lee,
John Nuckton, Jr, Dewitt Ken
nedy, Jackie Cooley, Billy Cor
man, Earl Keen, Dan Kelly, Jr.,
James Philips, Clarence Fales,
David Anderson, Robbie Benson,
Kelvin Matthews, Charles E. Smith,
John Billiard, D. Byrd, Harvey
Britt, Milton Sanford, Billy Greasy,
Franklin Jones.
Members newly inducted and
presented with the Code of Ethics
were, ]. Russell Parks and r.
Laid Coble.
Cliff K. Titus, Stanton, Va, and
Rod v. Reid, Charlotte were intro
duced as guests.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
sEMI-FINAL ROUND
SET FOR TONIGHT
Freshmen Sophmore Girl
'Declamationists Will Be
Heard At High School

con,;.finals for the freshman
.bomore girl contestants, in the
s W. school-Wilmington Lions club
nc e,sored defamation event, will
sp0I hold tonight in the auditorium
Oh ,1 ri will be given their final
.sance to put the winning spark
;ato their speeches at the finals
ln.o ;,h will be held Friday night,
W Vai.s Martha Stack, English de-
W.. .rtnent head, said last night.
pa 49, Grafton Tonight
nxoo;ding at the student Grafton
..l;abt will be John King. The
'ol of semi-finalists have been
n nreviously announced. :.
h,dges for tonight's semi-final
So will be Miss Virginia
Ward, the Rev. J. A. Russell, and
t %s Rev. J. r. Edwards.
NV The iunior-senior girls phase Of
49, series of contests was held yes
tard.v with three winners being
o '5 by the following judges:
Mrs Mrs. L. W. Preston, Miss Peggy
Mcouitter, and the Rev. w. J.
Stephenson.
The winners are: Misses Sara
v.therine Jordan, Barbara Cana
dv and Cynthia Johnson. Receiv-
NO No honorable mention was Miss
1s H Ann Harrison.
These girls were chosen from a
They are: Misses Joan Edwards,
cansdy. Doris Ann Covii, Lor-
rsine D'Lugin, Sarah Ann Eaton,
who was marked up "out'', Oracle
cmreanious, Mary Anne Hamilton,
Laurie Ann Harrison, and Winifred
Earriss
others taking part in yesterdays
orations were: Misses Johnson,
Jordan, Betty Lou O'Master, Toni
patelos. Jeanne Shiel, and Clara
June Ward.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
CONSUMERS ADVISED
TO SAVE No. 9 SUGAR
STAMP IN BOOK FOUR

Sugar consumers Of the area
were warned yesterday by the OPA
to save their Number nine sugar
stamp until canning is done this
summer. f.
The stamp, a special issue for
canning, is one of the two stamps
now seen available for local con-
sumers.
eff housewives use their canning
stamps now, they may find them
selves with only one more canning
stamp this summer, when the need
for such becomes more pressing, :"
officials said.
There will be one other stamp
issued during the summer, as the
picture now appears. The number
will be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
Swiss, Soviet Restablish
Diplomatic Relationship

BERN, March 19-R-Switzer-
land and Russia have reestablished
Diplomatic relations after a o.
year-lone break, the Swiss political
department said Tuesday,.
The new tie, which came on
Swiss initiative followed an eX-
change of notes between the two
governments in Degrade in which
the Swiss told t,ae Soviet Union that
they had modified their previous
attitude toward Russia to the Iex-
tent that it was unfriendly."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
Obituaries
DANIEL DAVID cEoRcr

,1 Daniel D.. George, 70, of the
Masonboro Sound section died in
local hospital Tuesday afternoon
after a long illness. 0'''
IN addition to his wife, Mrs. Win
me walton George, he is survived
py Tour daughters, Mrs. Ben
wagermon, Mrs. Floyd Whitman
mrs. Elizabeth Farrow, Mrs. Effie
: arrow; two sons, David NJ. and
- 3. George, all of the Masonboro
Sound section, 'oA y
ne was member of the Mason
Doro Baptist Church, and a life
long resident of that section.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Andrews Nor
tuary. 1'1o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20

with the United States Employ
|ment Service, was two years op-
orator of his dry goods store in
Wilmington.
He had one year experience as
Junior accountant, and one year,
as chief clerk in the Quarter
masters department.
He wants a job in Wilmington.
Any employer having a job to
offer, has been asked to contact
Graham K. Cottingham, veterans
representative USES office.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
City Briefs
ABSENT FROM DUTY

l. -
Luther B. Rourke, desk
sergeant on the four to twelve
shift at Wilmington Police
headquarters is expected to be
absent from duty for the next
three weeks. Sgt. Rourke was
admitted to James Walker
Memorial hospital yesterday
where he will undergo a minor
operation.
Originally from Baltimore,
Md. Rourke joined the Will
mington force July 6, 1887. Be
fore becoming peace officer
he served IL years with the
United States Merchant Marine
and is familiar with many
western European port-cities.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20
Charleston Man Seeks !.
Mother Visiting Here

LELAND S. Browder, Charleston,
G r. has asked police to notify his
n ~, visiting here, that his
brother is very i'll and anxious for
her return.
N Mrs, Browder is staying with her
.o',atter Mrs. Dorothy Bryant.
pa1;ea have been unable to locate
Tho Bryant residence as it is not
1;sted in the City directory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-20

Do you want to throw together
a quick consomme that tastes as
if you'd Iabored hours over it? MIX
together two thirds of can OF
beef consomme with a half can OF
tomato juice. Season well with
celery seed and dill seed or you
can flavor it with a bay leaf, one
or two cloves and a good taSle-
spoon of paprika.