davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-01-26
Willnauer Again
 Heads Association

The newly elected officers for 1946 of theConnecticut State Association of Plumbers and Steam6tters are:
 President, Paul Willnauer, Hart ford; list vice-president, s. Andrasi, Stanford; End vice-president, c. Coughlin, Waterbury; 3rd vice-presi- dent, E. Hubert, Danbury; 4th vice president, B. Layden, Norwalk; 5th vice-president, A. Slyve, New Lon don; Secretary-Treasurer, M. J. O'Rourke, Waterbury; Chairman of the legislative committee, John O'Donnell, Hartford.
The union times., 1946-01-26
Carpenters Name
 Dillon And Sacco

John Dillon and Andrea Sacco have been chosen by Local 7o, New Haven Carpenters, to represent the union at the convention of the carpenters. to be held at Lakeland, Florida, begin ming April 22. Dillon, who has been i'll, expects to be out of the house in about week.
 Upon motion of Richard Buckley, the New Haven Central Labor Coun- cil, at its last meeting, voted to send flowers to Dillon, who is an active member of the Council.
The union times., 1946-01-26
Bill Reported

As The Union Times went to press Tuesday, the House Labor Committee voted lO-8 to report the fact-finding bill tO the House of representatives. Rep. James P. Ceelan of New Haven voted against the bill.
 Although a number of objec- tiOnable features of the pro- pOsal were eliminated by the committee, it is known that sev- eral members of the majority agreed to the cuts i'm order to get the act before the House, where anti-labOr amendments will be offered.
The union times., 1946-01-26
Convention To Be Held In Elm
 City January2
Foundation Laid For Strong Organization To Help Building Unions
 And Public

With the state building trades unions on the threshold of the greatest period in their history, the annual convention of the Connecticut State Building and Construction Trades Council will be held at the New Haven Labor Temple on Sunday, January 27, at 10 P. M.
 Due to the yOemen work done by President Michael J. Barry, Sec. retary-Treasurer James O'Kane, and the members of the executive board, the delegates will find that the foundation has been laid for a strong state organization which will be of help not only to the building trades unions, but to the general public as we'll. With the housing shortage one of the para. mount problems facing not only Connecticut, but the nation as we'll, the building trades are the chief factor in helping to solve this prob. lem, and at the same time protect. ing the best interests of the general public.
 PUBLIC CONFUSED
 The two major issues which will come before the convention are the problems of extending the organiza- tion of the building trades unions, and ways and means of accelerating more real home building in the quickest time. The general public is confused by the welter of statements issued on the subject of the housing situation As building tradesmen who have spent a large part of their lives acquiring sl1ills needed to build homes, 1t is the building trades mechanic, through his union organization, who IS in a posi- ton to help both government and the consumer.
 President Barry points out tha, building speculation has reached the point where, unless the neces. sary safeguards are taken, Connec. ticut will have thousands of homes soon which will be slums after g few short years.
 In keeping with this idea, the execu- tive board has invited Prentice White State Housing Authority Adminis- trator, to address the convention. He will be the only speaker outside the ranks of labor. Both President Barry and Secretary-Treasurer OKane will present their annual reports, and the business of the meeting will be con fined to the housing problem, and ways and means of building bigger and better state organization.
 Committee Chairmen
 The convention committee chair men, appointed by President Barry, are: Credentials, Paul Will nauer, Hartford Steamftters; Re solutions, George A. Joslyn, Since,
 (Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1946-01-26

ness were gwen puDIIS LII dolliiS III print last week by the New Council of American Business, national or ganization of independent and liberal businessmen.
 Ran Half-Page Ads
 In half-page daily press advertise ments titled "Will Congress get down to 'Business?'" the Council posed the alternatives-"w whether the monopo- lies will force our country into infia- tion, then depression, or can we have sustained prosperity-full production, full employment and high standard of livingf"
 Monopoly business, declared the Council, hatly opposes continuance of price and rent control, full em- ployment legislation, higher mini- mum wages, increased unemplOy- ment compensation and effective enforcement of the antitrust laws. Some organizations representing monopoly, it was pointed out, sseven agitate for outright repeal of the National Labor Relations Act, the Wage and Hour Law and the Social Security Act-all practical and successful contributions to national stability"
 Echoing organized labor's position on several issues before Congress, the Council said, "We urge the Congress j; CD Retain price controls, @ Main tain without change the established collective bargaining procedures, (0 Increase minimum wages to 65e an hour, (4) Adopt the Senate version of the Full Employment Bill, (5) Retain the U. S. Employment Service as a federal agency, (6) Provide for a federal research agency, and (7) Vote favorably on all measures to increase foreign trade"
 Wants Full Employment
 Commenting on the full employment bill, the Council said, "We are against the worthless House version. The Senate measure will eliminate the fear of businessmen, labor and farmers that the national administration is backing away from an aggressive at tack on national economic problems. :"
The union times., 1946-01-26
Liberal Employers
 Hit Reactionaires

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Some of labor's worst enemies in big busl- ness were given a public thrashing in print last week by the New Council of American Business, a national or ganization of independent and liberal businessmen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
Masonboro Aggregation,
Southport Meet Tonight

Wilmington fans will find base
ball at home tonight at Legion
Stadium in place of the MINIS S
conference game out of town with
the Masonboro Ramblers battling
the Southport nine in an exhibition
game, Frank Manor announced
yesterday evening.
The Ramblers, semi-pro out
fit, which is riding on four game
losing streak expects to get back
into the win column tonight, having
signed LinWood Rowan, a hard-hit-
ting shortstop, for that post in the
infield.
This gives Masonboro a lineup
of Barefoot" Bernie Covington,
one of Wilmington's most colorful
diamond players, on first, Poteat at
second, "Snag' Allen at third, and
Rowan at shortstop.
Sam Paxton, Jim Boone, and
Louis Todd is a outfield good
enough for any Eastern State
ACdSuC C1QO.
Dan George will do the catch
ing for Masonboro and Howard
Pepper is slated to 60 on the
mound.
Southport depends on the curves
of Jack Hughes to stop the Ranb-
lers. Hughes hurled a one-hit game
against the loop leading Wallace
team on Sunday, striking out II
batters, and it will be interesting
watching him 60 tonight.
Other players on the Southport
nine are "Ploogie" Waters, Billy
Hardison, and Hal Sharpe.
This contest will be only one of
the Rambler's weekend games
They play Whiteville at Mason
boro on Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
SP0FF0RD MEETS
WHITE ICE CREAM

Whites Ice Cream Company and
Spofford Mills play tonight at
Robert Strange Park at O'Clock
in the first game of a doublehead-
err. The second tilt brings the unde-
feated Fire Department to grips
with Sunshine Laundry in the 8:15
affray.
A. L. King and Hugh Ballard are
expected to take the rubber for
the initial meeting, while Clyde
Jordan and Billiard oppose each
other in the secondary.
Bert Hawley, head of the Senior
Class A softball loop, expressed
wishes that local fans would at
tend the games, because a loud
speaker to keep them informed of
the score, extra bleachers, and bet
ter lights have all been set up for
the spectators enjoyment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
Pinehurst Favorite Takes Semi-Finals

and pay tribute to the y i,,
II of them confirmed Dodgo.s Jurors,
The 18th said he didn't follow Sl t laas'
ball, but that was all ri9,. odSe'
the faithful n in light Of +bo WIN
cumstances. '' clf'
1t took the jury only 81 o,;o,,,
to decide that Durocher ans .i0,e'
seph Moore, a special natr ,T 10
stationed at Ebbets Field. 5i I3''.a IA.
assault John Christian, a war W v NV
eran who used to 90 10 Fbb ,s''
Field three or four times n,a.i'
to heckle the Dodgers. "seN
On the night of June 9 wb..
was riding the Dodgers AZ A ae
were beating the Phillies in a nigb.
game, Christian charged 4 tSa.
Durocher and Moore took hin, WIG" 's
der the stands and beat him H ~
breaking his jaw among otb NY
things. Both hit him with a bIacE.
JACK, ana DWocher, who is known
to be pretty handy with his dixie,
also gave him a going over with
his fists, he said.
Durocher, testifying in his Cum
defense for his baseball life said
he only gave Christian the tyne a,
tongue lashing he gives umpire,
and while he used pretty strong
language, he did not resort ia
violence. Christian fell, the Lin
said, during the dispute and an.
parently suffered his injuries in
the fall. Christian also brought
civil suit against the Lip which
the fiery and loquacious boss Of the
Dodgers settled out Of court for
$3.50. President George Nc.
Laugh1in of the Brooklyn Trust
company, and loyal Dodger fan,
loaned him the money.
II knew all the time that was
what it was going to be-" Durocher
said after the verdict had been
formally returned to Judge Louis
Goldstein.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
RED S0X BATTERS
WHIP YANKS, l2-5

BOSTON, April Is. -(P)-6oston
dubbed the New York YANKEES out
of the American League lead Thurs
dav purnrueling four OF Joe NC
Carthy's pitchers for - hits TO
reverse Wednesdays score with a
1875 Red Sox triumph before 31,loo
home fans.
Third Baseman Eddie Pellagrini
and Shortstop Johnny Pesky, a
couple of ex-Navy men, headed the
Red Sox attack on starter EN- Ros-
err and three successors. Joe Dob
son, another former serviceman,
held the Yanks to nine hits in pitch
ing his first complete gone of the
season although he had won one on
relief.
New York started off with a
rush. scoring two in the first when
Phil Rizutzo singled, S ole second,
was sacrificed to third and tallleo
on Tommy Henrich's single. Ihree
straight walks by Dobson torceo
in the second score.
Singles by George Stirnweiss and
Joe DiMaggio, a walk and TWO
outfield flys got back two more IN
the fifth and Joe Gordon's first
homer of the year in the eighth
was the final gasp Of a losing
cause.
Pella erinis contribution was a
homer, triple and double, Pesky
got two doubles and a brace OF
singles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
EDGE
ST. LOUIS, 6-5

ST. LOUIS, April Is. -P)- "A
long range hitting attack against
four St. Louis Browns pitchers won
a 6-5 ball game Thursday for the
Detroit Tigers, whose veteran
southpaw Hal Newhouser STAYED OIL
a five-run assault in the fourth by
revamped Brownie batting Or
der.
The Browns spotted Detroit four
runs in that inning as star ing
pitcher Johnny Miller went to the
showers. Roy Cullen's homer
scored Hank Greenberg with the
tigers fourth run. Then the Browns
hammered Newhouser for six hits
in their half to take 50 lead.
Greenberg doubled in the elghtn
and scored the tying run on Dick
Wakefield's single. With two out
George Tebbett's pop fly dropped
behind Babe Dahlgren for single
and Cullenbine scored from second.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
STRANAHAN PLAYS
CONVICTION TODAY
Toledo Golfer May Have
Trouble With South
Carolina Entry

PINEHURST, April 25. - up -
Frank Stranahan Of Toledo, O.,
had VIVA. j took Thursday to come
from behind in heavy rain and
take five successive holes to de-
feat C. B. Dudley of Greenville,
of the 46th annual North and South
amateur golf championship.
In the secozid match, Hub Coving-
ton of Orangeburg, S. c., edged
S. c., 8 and /, in the semi-finals
out 1 Up win over the former Ma
tional Amateur champion, George
T. Dunlap, Jr. Covington will meet
Stranahan in the 36-hole final Fri
day.
Thursdays matches began under
overcast skies and showers which
gave way to heavy downpour.
In winning Thursdays match,
Stranahan won real battle. Dud-
ley, tall, composed young man,
got a birdie on the second when
he laid Stranahan a long stroke
to go one UP. In turn, Stranahan
went one up when he took the par
5 fourth and fifth in As and lost the
lead on the rext hole when Dudley
sank long one.
Dudley took the seventh and
eighth-chipping from the rough in
the latter for birdie taree-and
they halved the short ninth in
brides to reach the turn with Dud-
lev out II a three-under par 80. He
was two up on Stranahan at that
point.
Stranahan'5 gave him the $685.
yard tenth. but Dudley went two
up again when he took the twelfth
in 4. From there on, however, it
was all StranaAan. Under pouring
rain, he ratified out 4, 4, 8, 4 and
2. He sank brides on the last two
holes to take the match, and /, on
the 18th.
Covington got ar early up lead
against Dunlap when he took the
second and third with brides 3s
but the match was evened when
Dunlap took the fifth and seventh.
They reached the turn with Gov
ington one up
Coming home in the rain, the
match was square going into the
18th. which Covington took on a
par 4. TheJ halved the next three
holes. Lying four on the 18th, Dun
lap needed the putt to send the
match into extra holes, but the ball
trimmed the cup and they halved
in 6's to give the South Carolina
eutrv the match.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
Edward Sachs
Morning Watch
Amazing Results

SMITHFIELD April 25 - Anglers Tobacco Stat
team has long way to go before it rate with the eagu
leaders There is of course Because of tn
leagues late organization the good people here were face
with all the problems of entering professional baseball
all the problems had to be solved in short time
more than the desire play nothing
n nsnt playing yhsse
YOU The ssV sh's s
MANAGER Of the former Uni
with Association and New York farms to his credit
first and Paul uh San h
his in sew trips f to ts s
the team just hasa the h I ro Of
saoeSds Dodser within short time
rockies Ray Rng 6d 5Gnge aov b s a Razsr
West 9fg sad ef Eager
base but anoer seeker may 1f the o second
and the keystone p bag G %sv that M pfhe e
IS to escape the league basement
Yves Rogers Virginia playing shortstop
filling the job to the D11ap Jackie he Jackson Of
third although he has also served as catcher
with the Dodgers is Instead ss Of
Angler Dunlap will probably start one Of the outd
spot may anticipated deal with the Godsboo
lap has rockies, which has shown
talent ss far t Bin s ns %
finger the one really bright SPOT on sn the
Unless expected players the Fuquay
doesn't shape contender but good
pitchers and added hitting strength 1S @
to see the player
this he said the weaker teams OF the
scircuit receive extra pitching help
Angler delegation league meeting in smithfed
Wednesday evening this change in the form of
Whether would doubtful In short
line with serious hole second
youthful outfit with all but two of the
in at this writing exservicemen
Youthfulne be desired in ball club, Dunlap, 'but
to 10 We would like to add
experienced to give the team ballast"
too optimistic about his teams chances.
than other and at this point
training and player developments the
month of the should be
tough enough to hold surprise YOU
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
Junior Varsity Nine
Defeats Dixon, 11-9

Coach Wallace Vests Junior
Varsity nine finally snapped out of
three game losing streak yester-
day evening at 18th and Ann field,
winning over Dixon, II to 9.
Wiliford Ellison uncolded the best
pitching job the Jayvees have had
this year in the victory, allowing
but three hits, but 1c costly errors
behind him pushed the score up
for Dixon.
Waynn Begore and Johnny Crow
ley lead the Junior Varsity's hit
tiers with three hits for five times
at bat and two bingles in five ap-
pearances at the plate, respective
1v
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
Brooklyn Buns Pilot
ACQUITTED On Charges

NEW YORK, April 25-UR-Leo
(The Lip) Durocher, the boisterous
and sometimes rowdy manager OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers, won the
toughest fight of his 21-year-old
baseball career, Thursday ana
Thursday night, and the rejoicing
among the Flatbush faithful kne"
no bounds.
For the pilot OF. their beloved
Buns" was acquitted by hlnes
County court all-male jury OF a
second d ee assault charge
which grew out of dispute WIN d
fan at Ebbets Field. So that clan
gathered on the banks OF the olo
Gowanus to cheer their BOSS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
CINCINNATI REDS
WHIP CUBS, rs

CHICAGO, April rs. -P)- The
Cincinnati Reds squelched their 1s45
nemesis, the Chicago Cubs, for the
first time in four 1946 meetings,
but needed a fielding blow-up by
the Bruins for rs decision before
1914 shivering fans at Thursday s
opener of a two-game series.
Three Cub miscues gave the Reds
as many unearned markers in the
seventh inning and chased Cub
starter Hank Borowy on the short
end of a ga score. Reliefer John
ny Hetki, second of three Redleg
hurlers, was the winner.
It was Cincinnati's second trl-
umph in the last rs starts against
the Cubs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
INDIANAPOLIS ENTRIES

INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.-lP)
"A two-motor oddly and three
foreign cars were among six en-
tries Thursday for the 500-mile race
at Indianapolis Motor Speedway on
May 30, bringing the field to IS
cars.
Lou Fageol of the Twin Coach
company, Kent, Ohio, entered a
four-wheel drive creation with sep
arate motors for front and rear
wheels. Paul Russo of .Kenosha,
Wis. who placed ninth in the last
900" five years ago, will drive
It.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26

Error Bernardino. Runs batted in
McCosky, Greenberg, Cullenbine 2, JUDI
Mich, Mancuso, Schultz 2, Bernardino,
Wakefield Two base hits-Mayor Nc
Cosky, Greenberg 2, Laabs, Mancuso,
Bernardino, Stephens, Judnich. Home run
-Cullenbine. Sacrifice Ferens. Double
plays-Newhouser, Mayo and Greenberg;
Christman and Dahlgren. Left on bases
Detroit 6, st. Louis 8. Base on balls
Newhouser g. Zoldak 1, Ferens 2. Strike
outs Newhouser 7, Miller 2. Hits off
Miller in 1-3 innings; Zoldak in %
Ferens in 4; Kramer l in /. Losing
pitcher-Ferens Umpires-Hubbard Pip
gras and Berry. Time-2:06. Attendance
4, 946 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26

Error-Pellagrini. Runs batted in-Hen-
rich, Etten 2, ]. D;Maggio, Gordon, Met
kovich, Pytlak, Culberson, Pellagrini q,
Doerr 3, Pesk 2 York 2. Two base hits
-Pellagrin, Pesky 2. Three base hit
Pellagrini. Home runs-Gordon Pellagrini
Stolen bases-Rizzuto, Culberson. Sacri-
flee Stirnweiss. Double plays Stirn-
weiss Gordon and Etten; Pellagrini. Doerr
and York. Left on bases-New York 8;
Boston g. Base on balls-Roser 2, Zuber 2,
Stanceu 3, Wight 1, Dobson 6. Strikeouts
-Roser l, Zuber 2, Stanceu 2, Dobson T.
Hits off Roser 8 in % innings; Zuber
in 1-3; Stanceu 2 in 2; Wight / in l.
Wild pitch-Zuber. Passed ball-Robin-
son. Losing pitcher Roser. Umpires-
Paparella, Weefer. Summers and Grieve,
Time-2:25. Attendance-31,15 $50 (paid),
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
Catcher Cooper Out
With Broken Finger

NEW YORK, April 25-tR-
Catcher Walker Cooper, who
cost the New York Giants $751;
900, suffered a fracture of the
little finger in his right hand
Thursday. The mishap occur
red in the fourth inning of the
game between the Giants and
the Boston Braves when Car
vel (Bana) Rowell fouled off
one of Monty Kennedy's fast
pitches.
After X-ray examinations, DIR.
Francis j. Sweeney, New York
club physician, said Cooper
would be out of the lineup for at
least four weeks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
NlPS
CARDINALS, SIS

PITTSBURGH, April 25-P)-Led
by young Ralph Kiner's long home
run belt, the Pittsburgh Pirates
handed the St. Louis Cardinals
their first defeat in eight games
Thursday, 5 to 8, and knocked
them out of a first place tie with
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Dodgers, also winners of
seven consecutive contests, remain
ed in first place as rain forced
postponement of their game at
Philadelphia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
WINS JUDGMENT

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April rs.
-W.p)- The city of Knoxville
Thursday won a $1,000 judgment
in chancery court against Edgar
and Bob Allen, former owners
of the Knoxville baseball fran
chise in the Southern Associa-
ton which was transferred to
Mobile in 1914.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
LORD BOSWELL WINS

LEXINGTON, KY, April 25.-P
Boswell, from the Maine
Chance Stable Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham of New York, won the
$12, 500 added blue grass stakes at
Keeneland Thursday and became
the favorite to win the Kentucky
derby.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
PITTSBURGH
for Smith in 9th.

Errors-Elliott, Kiner. Runs batted in
-Kiner 3, Musial, Adams, Cuisine 2.
Two base hits-Gustine 2, Van Robays,
Schoendienst Home run-Kiner. Stolen
observation-disclosures Slaughter. Sacrifice
Van Robays. Left on bases-St Louis
10, Pittsburgh 8. Base on balls-off Bre-
cheen 3, Heintzelman 4, Dickson l, Rec l..
Strikeouts-Heitzelma g. Dickson 2, Roe
4. Hits-off Brecheen in innings;
Dickson 3 in 2; Krist in l; Heltzelman
Z in 2 1-3; Roe in %. Winning pitcher
-Heitzelman. Losing pitcher-Brecneen
Umpires- Goetz, Jorda. ana nearo 1o11
time 2:11. Atendance- lo'sSo ''i
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
FURMAN SCHEDULE
GREENvILLE. S. C. Alp

GREENV1LLE, S. c., April Is.
-P)-Furman university, out of
grldiron competition since before
the war, Thursday announced an
eight-game schedule for 1916. A
ninth game, for Thanksgiving day.
is still to be booked. On the slate
are four southern conference foes
South Carolina, The Citadel, Vir-
GINA Military Institute and Glenn
son-and three from the southeast
ern-Auburn, Georgia. and Georgia
Tech.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
RS Sturgeon, Borowy, Livingston,

Errors Sturgeon, Borowy, Livingston,
Usher. Runs batted in-Miller 3, Moss,
Watkins 2, Livingston 2. Two base hits
Mueller, Watkins, West Sacrifices-Hat-
ton, Livingston. Double play Walters,
Miller, and Haas. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati 9, Chicago 10. Base on balls
Walters 2, Hetki 3, Borowy 5. Strikeouts
Walters 2, Borowy 3, Hetki 3, Erickson
y, Lambert l. Hits-off Walters in 4
innings; Borowy in 1-3; Lambert 1
in 1-3; Hetki 4 in 2-3; Erickson / in
| 2-3; Kush in /. Passed ball-Scheffing
winning pitcher-Hetki Losing pitcher
Borowy. Umpires- Barr, Conlan and
Boggess. Time 2:21. Attendance 9.314.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
NAMED AFTER STICK

NEW YORK, April 25.-La-
crosse, oldest athletic contest game
in America, takes its name from
the shape of the stick resembling
bishops crozier.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
MATCH CANCELLED

LEXINGTON, Va, April 25-R
Was hington and Lees golf
matches with the Wake Forest
Deacons, scheduled for Friday
here and May 8 at Wake Forest
nave been cancelled, Athletic Di.
rector R. A. (Cap'n Dick Smith
announced Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
POUCH Is DIP NET

The pelican uses his pouch as a
dip net for catching fish. He stores
nothing in it, hut swallows every
tn 'ng he catches.