davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
MORE ABOUT
MEAT
FROM PAGE ONE
Little Future Hope

Altue Future Hope
He held out no hope for the
future SO far as meat is con-
cerned, other than to say that
I'VE are looking for some re-
lief on beef, if prices are ad-
justed to permit its marketing."
Retailers and local packing
houses said their supplies are
at an all-time low, and pre-
dicted that there is little relief
in sight. One clearinghouse manag-
er said that its representative
bought n COW in Chicago last
week. The purchase was made at
a time when, under normal condi-
tons, the company would be re-
CURED to purchase at least 1000
head of cattle, he said.
Range Cattle Coming
Another packinghouse reported
its stock of meat Exceedingly
short" but said that by the latter
part of July the situation may be
relieved some by a few range
cattle" coming in from Texas.
These cattle are CRASHED. he ex-
planned, and it has not been neces.
sary to buy feed for them, caus.
ing their sale to be made at a price
which slaughterers and retailers
a afford to pay, under present
price regulations.
Meat is not going through prop.
er channels" a spokesman for
n Of the packinghouses said,
iatimating that outside" sales
r being made locally.
Reports that private producers
have been taking their aome-cured
meat through the city, and selling
it from house to house, for prices
ranging from rs cents to ST per
pound for cured pork, we're many.
Excessive prices charged tor
poultry and other scarce meats
were also reported.
Several local retailers reported
their meat supplies completely ex-
hausted, except for a fair supply
Of cold cuts, or pressed meats"
Others said their meat cases
have been empty for at least three
weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
MORE ABOUT
TOBACCO
FROM PAGE ONE

only for purchasing and redfying
for the stabii,zing board, which
will operate az a CCC subsidiary.
Several committees will hold
meetings Thu sday preceding the
opening session o. TAUS. The as
sociation's executive committee
and marketing and sales commit
tee, which will recommend open
ing dates and other marketing
regulations, also will meet.
Final decision on opening dates
will be made al a general meeting
scheduled for Friday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
Wilmington Lady Spit
Up Acid Liquids For
Hours After EATING

For hours after every meal, a
Wilmington lady used to spit up a
strong, acidulous liquid mixed with
pieces Of half-digested food. She
says it was awful. At times she
would nearly strangle. She had
stomach boat, daily headaches and
constant irregular bowel action.
Today, this lady eats her meals and
enjoys them. And she says the
change is due to taking INNER
AID. Her food agrees with her.
No gas, bloat or splitting up after
eating. She is also free of head
aches now, and bowels are regular,
thanks to this Remarkable New
Compound.
INNER-AID contains u Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores here
In Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
MORT ABOUT
ENGINEERS
FROM PAGE ONE

awarded by the Atlanta office this
week, Colonel Gillette said.
Further, about 20 Fort Bragg
civilian. employees, now employed
through the Atlanta office, will be
assigned to the local office.
The only details released so Tar
on the huge reconversion job re-
veal that the camps 63-man bar
racks buildings will be transform
ed into four-family apartments
with central heating and hot water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27

although they did not actually live
in the nations capital.
Other high death rates yer not
ed in Montana, with 4.53 per cent;
North Dakota, Ala per cent, and
Arizona with 4.o1 per cent. The
lowest death rate was in the case
of the territories, which lost only
t.1S per cent of their strength.
Maryland Rate Lowest
Among the states, Maryland,
with 2.2O per cent, had the lowest
rate. Other states with low death
ratios were Mississippi, 2.32 per
cent; Louisiana, 2.3s per cent;
Alabama, 2.54 per cent and Flori-
da, 2.63 per cent.
New York with the largest popu-
lation and the largest contribution
to the Army's strength, lost 31,215
persons, the greatest number Of
any state. Other high death totals
were found in the more populous
states: Pennsylvania 1854; Hi
nois 1901; California 17,022, Ohio
1897 and Texas IS, 1854.
The least populous states gener-
ally had the smallest number of
deaths:
Nevada 349; Delaware 579, Wyo-
ming 652 and Vermont 874.
Democratic Draft
The War department said that
the operation of the s~elective SER
vice system, which drew proper.
.tionately from all walks of life
and all sections of the country,
was noticeable throughout the re-
port. An evidence of the democra-
tic working of the draft, it said.
was the fact that only three of the
smallest Of the nations three thou
sand counties failed to suffer a
casualty. These counties were
King in Texas: Esmeralda in Ne
vada and Yellowstone National
Park in Wyoming.
The greatest losses among coun-
ties were in the most thickly popu-
lated area: Cook (Ch:cago) Ill. g.
723; Los Angeles, Calf. 6,674;
Kings (Brooklyn) N. Y. 5,841.
New York City. which is made
up Of the five borough-counties Of
Bronx, Kings, New York (Man-
hattan), Queens and Richmond
(Staten Island had Is, lip deaths.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
MORE ABOUT
TOBACCO
FROM PAGE ONE

planters reported that tobacco
i. not as large as last year, uneven
and small due to excessive ian'
and cold weather during the grow
ing season."
Labor Situation
Comments on the labor sltua-
ton Varied from Inadequate 10
"tair" short, critical, very
short" poor" and bad. how
ever it's the opinion OF those con
tacted that farmers, by WORKING
about IS hours daily could take
care of the harvesting Of the crop
# weather conditions were favor
able.
Dublin sources expressed 1ear
hat a little tobacco might iost
because of inability to harvest,
while in Marion, it was expec'eo
that a little tobacco might be los'
handled n way or another.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
ONLY IN

NEW YORK, June IS B
Anyone fortunate enough to obtain
meat in any of the 1.oN N."
York delicatessens must take !.
between two slices Of bread,
The delicatessen store des,s,,,
association decided that, the meat
situation being what it is, their
meager stocks will be User II,
sandwiches onlv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
BROWDER

NEW YORK, June 26. - Up -
Earl Browder, former head of the
Communist party in the United
States, landed Wednesday at La
Guardia field after a long visit
to Moscow, where he was entertain
ed cordially by high Soviet officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
JOSEPH b.

JOSGI II d. II
LITTLETON, June 26.- WD -
Funeral services will be held here
Thursday for Joseph B. Violet,
member of the State Board Of
Conservation and Development,
who died Tuesday night from a
heart attack.
Violet, who was Sc years old,
was a former member of the
towns board OF commissioners
here and operated a lumber bust
ness.
Gov. Gregg Cherry sent Mrs.
Violet a wire today in which he
said that Violet was my true
friend and his many fine qualities
made me a better man. His inter-
est in public affairs attracted to
him a host of people who relied
on him for guidance. His record
has been an open book that all
could read with profit
Violet is survived by his widow
and two step-children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
MORE ABOUT
ELKS
FROM PAGE ONE

mory, 8l2 Market street, will round
out the evenings activities.
Elect On Friday
Fridays session will see the cleo
ton of officers at 3 pm. in the
Elks Home.
A Friday night dance at Wrights-
vile Beach will end the two-day
convention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
JENNIE sP1YEY CORE


TABOR CITY, June 26.-Funeral
services were scheduled to be held
for Mrs. Jennie Spivey Gore, II,
Wednesday afternoon in her home,
the Rev, Noah Duncan officiating.
Mrs. Gore died Tuesday at her
home following a short illness. She
was the daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Spivey, and the
wife Of w. c. Gore.
She Is survived by her husband,
one daughter, Mrs. Bert A. Lee
Register, Old Dock; three sons,
W. F. Gore, Rockingham, M. D.
and Rufus Gore, Tabor City, and
half brother, Roland D. Spivey,
Mullins, S. C..
Interment was in the Myrtle
Green cemetery
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
MORE o
CHURCHMAN
FROM PAGE N

time DR.. Milton was rector, men,
bers of the present vestry and Mr..
F. H. Fechtig.
The remainder of the funeral ar
engagements will be announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
The Weather

WASHINGTON June 26-PY-Weather
Bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 p. M. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
e1Sewboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
EDWARD NELSON

Word has been received in Will
mington of the death of Edward
Nelson, IS, in Brooklyn, N. Y,
Sunday after a long illness. He
was the son Of Emma Nelson and
the late Adolph Nelson, formerly
of this city.
He is survived by his mother,
two sons, Eugene and Louis Mel
son; one daughter, Marjorie Mel
son, all of Brooklyn.
Interment will be held in Belle
vue cemetery here Friday morn
ing. The Rev. Walter B. Freed will
officiate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-27
l. EDWARDS

TABOR CITY, June 26.-Ralph
Edwards, Is. was fatally injured
Tuesday morning while working
at the Tabor City Lumber COM
pany where he was employed.
pany. Struck by a falling log, the
injured man was rushed to the
Whiteville hospital where he died.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Miss Louetta Norris, one
son Jackie. his parents Henry and
Lulu Hillman Edwards, three Sis
tiers, Pauline, Gladys and Evelyn
Edwards; five brothers, Hubert,
with the U. S. Army in Indiana,
Tillman, Louis, Henry Jr., and
Dewey J. Edwards, all Of Tabor
City.
The body will remain in the
Jessup Inman Funeral home until
funeral arrangements can be COM
pleted.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

In an exchange of CORES
pondence with Senator James
Mead, the Star disclosed the
need for an investigation of
these facts:
4 That the huge Buick plant in
lie MelrOse Park was built by
the government at a cost of $126,-
100000 and has now been sold to
the International Harvester Cor
poratiOn for $13,75O,OOO.
9 That by 1914, the eight Iare-
A est packing companies had
increased their profits by l54 per
cent - after taxes - over the
1868 pre-war average.
q That the international Har.
Us vester Corporation increased
its profits more than 800 per
cent during the war years.
n That at such plants as Stude.
Ae baker and Buick, the corpora
lions artificially lacked up their
costs SO as to make higher pro-
fits on "cOst-plus" and "cost-pIus.
fixed fee" contracts.
las you say" Senator Mead
wrote to the Star, there is some
that the Committees IN.
veshgations to date have not yet
brought to light all of the war
profiteers."
1t was pointed out that the
See page 16
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10
Star asks Mead
committee TO probe
war swindIes here!

BY CARL HIRSCH

inded the Of mil
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

The Chicago Star invites Its
readers to send in any EVIL
dence which they have of wal
prOfiteering In the Chicago
area to be presented to the
Mead Committee together with
the Stars file Of disclosures.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

Chairman of the special Senate
Committee investigating the ma
tional defense program, Senator
James Mead, New York Demo
crat, says his committee intends
to go after the big-time profits
next.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Bridge Tournament
Opens Tomorrow

The eighth annual Cumberland
Valley Contract Bridge Champion
ships, a master point tournament
sponsored by the American Contract
Bridge League, will be held tomor-
row. Saturday and Sunday at the
Francis Scott Key Hotel in Fred
erick, Md. This tournament was
held during the war years at the
Wardman Park Hotel in Washing
ton.
All winners and runners up in the
tourney will be presented trophies,
instead of the victory award certifl-
Gates given during the war. Play
ing will begin at 8:15 o'clock tomor-
row night, when the women's pair
championship and the mems pair
championship will be run of con-
currently. Saturday will be devoted
to the open pair events, with the
qualifying round set for 2:15 pm.
and the playoffs scheduled for 8:15
o'clock that night.
The mixed pair event will begin
at 1890 pm. Sunday and the tour
ney will close with playing of the
open team of four championship
event at $50 pm. Sunday.
Arrangements have been made to
have bus transportation to the hotel.
William Cheeks. tournament man
ager, announced that all bridge
players are invited to attend and
play. tournament director will be
1t. Russell j. Baldwin of Cleve-
land, Ohio. Additional information
may be obtained by calling Mr..
Cheeks at Dupont 2122
Evening star., 1946-09-19
MuAin,e Magic!

You'd never suspect your Grocer of
being a wizard, would you? And
vet he has meal.maeic at his finger.
tips! Just ask him for a package Of
BETTY CROKER Vegetable
Noodle Soup Ingredients and
see how it changes into a fresh.
cooked (no, NOT just warmed
upD menu triumph in just few
minutes! Here's all you do: empty
contents into boiling water, add a
little fat and simmer. Lo! &.
faxed vegetables, noodles and
delicious lacin9 of seasoning change
into a golden broth that's rich and
colorful with old.fashioned Ell
noodles and vegetables that taste
farm fresh! "Old.timey" delicious,
and at little or no preparation time!
BETTY CROKER Vegetable
Noodle Soup is BIG treat in LIT.
TILE minutes
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Here's an easy way to save enough
sugar to whip up a batch of cookies,
q chocolate cake or some other lus-
cious dessert. Serve a pre-sweet-
smed ready to eat cereal like XIX
to your family for breakfast-and
you'll have more sugar left for des-
serts to please the family's sweet
tooth. XIX is a delicious new kind
of corn cereal. 1t has all the nat
ural sweetness of sun-ripened corn
plus two added snears-malt and
sranulated. That's why SO many
people like to eat XIX without any
added sugar. Try XIX with fruit
and milk. It's extra crisp-sweet
as a nut-full of good nourishins
corn energy.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
UMBRELLAS

18 Prs. Orig. 4.95 Women's
PIostie UmbreIIos with royon
borders. Asst. coIors 800
IS Prs. Orig. 3.s5 Women's
Plastic Roineoets. Olive green
only in sizes small and
medium. With carrying pIos-
tic cose -----2.29
Unbrellds-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19
HOSIERY
70 Prs. Orig. 49e GirdIe Anchors,

70 Prs. Orig. 49e GirdIe Anchors.
Wear with or without hose.
Made of fine quality royon,
1Oc
81 Prs. Orig. 29e Misses Royon
Anklets. Solid coIors with
turned down cuffs Of royon.
Asstd. ooIors and broken
sizes ... lac
81 Prs. Orig. 7se Womens' Loee
Hose in black and dark coIors
only. Broken sizes -.--39e
IT Prs. Orig. 45e Full Fashioned
Chiffon Royon Hose. A.
gauge, mill mends. Broken
sizes and assorted eoIors, 29e
"a Prs. Orig. 29e FootIets. For
wear with or without stock
.ines. Broken sizes-----lOe
Hosiery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19
u Sales Final
Orig. 5.95
BLANKETS
4.53

72x64 blankets of 25oo cotton,
lO4o wool, $50 royon, with on
interwoven iocquord pottern ond
matching royon binding.
Domestics-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19
M.1AAsKe4 Snec1aZ
BUY-LIMES~ ~%ManeyS Sasser
Weekly Sponsored Advertising Column Things and

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept 19th-Mrs.
Neanderthal suspected that Evil Spirits
dwelt in foods. So, naturally, as con-
scientious Cave Age matron, she boiled and
simmered her favorite recipes until all dark
and harmful spirits were driven out!- And
right there began the theory that it was how
LONG YOU cooked foods that made them
Evening star., 1946-09-19

children confecton They clean and right from the
package Address FREE Recipe Book Nancy Sase
Dept. I, H1 Madison Ave, New Yok Ii, N. T. Hurry!
If cooking d-fashioned drives
frantic with its Shortcomings. it's of remind u
of that wonderful FRICIDAIRE Electric Range. As Va
cooking it's matchless a FRIGIDAIRE We
Refrigerator for refrigeration. Imasine-exclusiye Rs
diantube Units that definite heating speed for
each kind of surface cooking that reaches bk
in 51 flat extra-thick insula
really holds the heat inside the wsth9h bre
And all Cook Master clock that automatically
when whether around
Made Motors FRIGIDAIRE Electric the
both Frgdae AND General
Motors!
Evening star., 1946-09-19
LUGGAGE

8 Orig. 7.95 Cosmetic coses.
Leotherette cosmetic cases.
Slightly soiled with gloss bot
ties and jors. Asst. coIors,
3.3o
s Orig. 400 20" Upper Boss.
Woterproofed, lined. Asst.
colors, plus tax --------2.99
Luggdge-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19

good belief that kept chained
their cookstoves for centuries In the Twentieth Century
this exploded witchcraft We know that toolone
cooking destroys precious vtamn and food mineral values
It's HOW you cook that counts, why not swap" long,
weary hours of waiting for the pot boil" for little
knowledge of modern automatic cooking speed and heat
controls?
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Don't miss this FREE Recipe Book,-"Downrieht
Delicious SUN-MAID Raisin Recipes! 81 pages
give easy ways put extra goodness into Fall and
breakfast cereals delicious fruit cups puddnss,
sauces. salads cakes and cookies tasty And all
with the help of enersy-rich SUN-MAID Raisns!
You'll find, too, that dishes containing SUN.MAID
Raisins need little sugar for sweetenns. They
Evening star., 1946-09-19
,t13.Ry1Il11ll15

20 Orig. 3.o7 Sonforized Work
Ponts. Tan and blue, 3O-34,
l.ee
3 Orig. 24.50 Leisure Joekets.
Two-tone. /34. /36. Wool
content labeled ------S.49
, ! Orig. 1880 Navy Blue Melton
Overeoot. Size 36 short.
Wool content labeled $500
! Orig. 27.oo Brown Fleece
Overcoot. Size IS. Wool con-
tent labeled d---------24.o9
Mems Clothing-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19
HANDBAGS

40 Hondboss-oII foil styles in
fobrics or plastic. All foil
colors shoulder straps,
pouches and underorm Upper
styles, plus tax -------l.97
80 Odd Lot, H-priee Hondboss.
Many styles and fabrics, plus
Hdndbdos-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19

rested mother good mother that's what the
tell And how time and
tedious work preparing babies food That
seems silly mefor the H. HEINZ complete lob
scientifically that valuable
are retained to high degree the rpened fruits
VEGETABLES they vacuumpack for Baby. with
HEINZ Pre- Cooked Cereal digest the
tasteure break the food meame
obeco Another thing HEINZ
with natural color to match natural favor vitality important
tempting Bby appetite! So take advice Strained
and Junior Baby Foods STAGE the food parade
You nd that the HEINZ Baby Food line wide
will You hours OF time will Baby food grow
backed by years skill experienced Ask your Crosri
Evening star., 1946-09-19
[1l53CQ8

50 Orig. $50 Paneoke Mokeup.
All popular shodes-----89e
plus tox
80 Orig. 500 Congo and Braee-
let Eau De Porfumee .-1.59
plus tax
rs Orig. LOO Large crystoI
Powder Jors --l9e
73 Orig. 100 Showing Lotion,
After Sheve Teleum and Co.
losne for men-7------5se
plus tax
Toiletries-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19
5;1;{E131;}

"a Orig. 4.lo Cotton 6ebs.6sae
Jumpers. Button front.
Green and brown. Sizes 38
and 40 only 1.8o
8 Orig. 3.e9 BIouses. Odds
and ends of royon and raw
silk. Broken sizes ---35e
81 Orig. l.e7 BIouses. Royon
crepes, whites and postels.
Sizes 32-38. IrreeuIors-l.4o
l8 Orig. 800 AII-wooI Sweaters.
Pull over and Cardigan styles.
Broken sizes and coIors. r-
regulars 80
9 Orig. 1925. AII-wool 2-pe.
Suits. Navy, black and fu-
ohsio. Sizes l2-l8----l3.00
8 Orig. 400 z-pe. AII-wooI
Jersey PosteI Suits. Sizes II
and "a onIy-----9.oo
SnOrte7penr-Seeoud FIoor
Evening star., 1946-09-19
LAMPS MIRRORS


4 Orig. 6.9S Double Miniature
Sets. Gold frames. Famous
subjects -------------4.44
] Orig. 2.79 BedIites. PIeoted
royon. Broid trim m-----2.l9
s Orig. 1.79 Wall Brackets.
Gold or white - ----S8e
z Orig. 3.79 Shades. Royon for
table lamp =. ----2.8S
3 Orig. 1913 Boudoir Bases.
Crystal with plastic tubing,
1.66
! Orig. SO Boudoir Lomp and
Satin Shade ---2.8S
Lamps & Mirr0s-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19
MEMS FURNISHINGS

10 Orig. $50 Mems Sheer Dress
Shirts: White and cream. Size
4 onIy------- 2.1o
5 Orig. 4.95 Mems AII-wooI
PuIIover Sweaters. Small
II Orig. s.ss Mems Sport Shirts.
Short sleeves, small sizes.
Damaged -----1.1o
8 Orig. $50 Mems FIonneIette
Pojomos. Size B only --2.79
3 Orig. $50 Mems Plain Blue
and Oxford Sport Shirts.
Small sizes----------2.6o
8 Orig. 89e Mems Shorts.
White eripper front. Size "a
only -------------74c
Is Orig. 3.se Mems Wash Robes.
Small and medium sizes. IT.
regulars ---1.e9
70 Orig. Csc Mems Shorts. White
check noinsook. Sizes 80 to
81 42e
Mems Furnishings-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Serve Knox Gehtine!

Plain, unAavored KNOX Gelatine
is such versatile food for prepar-
ing wide variety of good. things.
to-eat that I'm going to urge you to
keep right on buying it. I've told
you how vastly important it is that
the name KNOX appear on every
box of gelatine you buy,-for when.
ever gelstine is listed as a must"
food on diets for convalescents,
feeding infants. the aged, for coIitis,
diabetes and peptic ulcer patients,
dietitians and doctors know that
pure unHavored KNOX Gelatine is
the one to use. KNOX Gelatine is
all protein contains no SUGAR or
acid and is recognized for its alb.
solute purity and high quality.
Serve KNOX GeIatine favorite
OF American housewives for more
than 50 years in tempting des.
serts and salads!
Evening star., 1946-09-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER l9,
;3I|3|'3E|g FRIDAY BARGAINS

Dads And Ends BrOEce1e Sizes . Al
No Mail, Phone or e. o. ID. Orders
Evening star., 1946-09-19
Regular SOC
CUPS AND
SAUCERS
To- each

Ploin white Iorae-size CUP.
Gotdenberg's-Dishes-
DoDnstars Store
Evening star., 1946-09-19
M%Sno;'.,.::


You'd enjoy a movie that CO. starred
TWO HOLLYWOOD favorites better
than a picture that featured only
ONE, wouldn't you? That's the
same way you'll feel about the
taste-tineline performance old.
fashioned mustard and fresh. grated
horseradish put on in BEST
FOODS Mustard with. Horserad-
ish! They act perfectly together
the racy tang of horseradish
supplementins the smooth, zesty
blend of universally popular mus.
tard. Just try this double. feature
favor on sauces, meats, fish, vege-
tables and salad dressings see If
your family doesn't demand repeat
performances Of this double. starred,
twice-Aavored savory! Your Grocer
has it &. BEST FOODS Mustard.
with. Horseradish!
Evening star., 1946-09-19

Sugar What do Won sdv ons
as there are recipes like this the dayP
sUoARltss
in | emiN S min Add Va
tsp. boxing sodo I
boxing o In Va
pons2 Boks in
373F) for Is Yield: mvHn..
NABSCO 1000 BRAN family they need
help relieve faulty elimination troubles NABISCO
Inner mled only mild
healthy regularity Serve with breakfast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-30
BUCKEYES TRAINING
WITHOUT CANIzARES

BIRMINGHAM - CAMP The
Cleveland Buckeyes. Negro world
champions, opened spring training
here Wedncs day in answer to the
call issued by Ernest Wright own
er. and Wilbur Hayes. genoial man
aeer following recent meeting
in Chicago.
Avclina Canizares sensational
Cuban shorstop is the only miss
ING member OF tho 1915 squad.
Canizares cast his lot with Mex
leo said Jimmie y Jones. public
i'y agent Ills shoitstop posi-
ton viii be filled by Rilly Horne.
recently discharged from the navy.
Johnny Burks. former manager
and catcher for tho champions. has
also returned from the service
He will divide the receiving duties
with Manager Quincy Troupe
who l. on his way home from Ven
ezucla accompanied by prospective
talent for Cleyeland's Buckeyes
Among the 19i5 regulars return
ing are Outfielders Willie Grace.
Sammy Jethro, and "Buddic' Ar
mour Infiolders are Archie Ware
Johnny Cowen. Parnell Woods.