davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
No Takers Reported For
St. Louis Ball Players
BY BEN PHLEGAR

81. LOUIS. Jan. 18-LR)-Fish.
erman Sam Breadon of the St
Louis Cardinals hasn't had a nib
Bile on his high-priced bait since
the New York Giants forked over
S175,000 for catcher Walker Coop
er two weeks ago.
"All this talk of the million dol
lars or SO worth of players I'm
going to sell before the season
opens has scared everybody
away" he reflected today.
"Or maybe that price of SITS.
600 for Cooper did it. Anyway
haven't had bite recently"
He cast his eyes over the huge
talent-laden winter roster of the
Red Birds, then sighed as he came
to the hurting department, I'VE
have an awful Lot of pitchers. -
His roster showed Is Fingers
expected to be available for the
1946 season, with at least IS prov.
ed major league winners.
What about the reports from
New York that owner Horace
Stoneham of the Giants was prac-
ticing writing $500, 00o'' on blanl
checks in an attempt to line up
a first rate pitching staff?
Il wouldn't know about that,
Breadon replied, but I'll repeat
that I haven't had a bite"
At the time of the Cooper deal
it was understood Stoneham was
trying to trade 5000 for a good
Cardinal lefthander. He said yes
terday he would be interested ir
Max Lanier or Harry Brecheen,
two OF the eight portsiders on the
Cardinal roster, and might talk
business with Breadon during the
National league schedule meetings
next month.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19

COLLEGE BASKETBALL
North Carolina IS, High Point "a.
Duke 81, Ga. Tech. "a.
Carleton (Northfield, Mimi, Al,
Cornell Qa.), 38.
Eizabethtown AZ, Dickinson %.
Notre Dame Sc, Great Lakes 81.
Valley Forge Hospital Sc. Scran
ton University 40.
Marquette AZ, Western Michigan
46.
Hope A, Kalamazoo Al.
Gonzaga ~, Whitman IS.
Southwestern "a; Howard Payne
80. '-N
West Va. Tech. so, Concord As.
Bowling Green IS, Dayton 81.
Potomac State So, West Virginia
Wesleyan A.
Iowa State So, Drake As.
Shepherd State Teachers College
40. Newton Baker General Hospital
SO.
Presbyterian 40, Erskine 81.
Vanderbilt, SO; Southwestern, 20.
Tennessee Polytechnic Institute,
Al; Chattanooga, As.
Jacksonville Naval Air Station,
ST; Orlando Army Air Base, q.
East Carolina Teachers, 80;
Kinston Marines, 10.
Catawga, %; Guilford, 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
Cash Registers Ring AS Hunters c.

organizations equally insistent that
the pheasant population be sharply
reduced if not eliminated. These
forces contend chiefly that the ring
neck gobbles more grain than he's
worth.
Speakers at meeting to organize
farmers of one of the best shoot
ing districts charged that a single
pheasant may cost so cents to feed
-involuntarily.
In the middle is the state game,
fish and parks commission, one Of
whose biggest annual jobs is pre-
scribing hunting regulations. Its
postwar plans embrace more than
$1,000, 900 in conservation projects,
recreational development and ex-
banded physical facilities.
Commissioners say that most of
the funds for this program can be
traced directly to the colorful
cackler who ranks as South Dako-
ta,s No. l draw" despite his ae-
knowledged Jekyn and Hyde
character. l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19

Sportsmen who dote on peer.
ing down shotgun barrels at rising
ringnecks slew 6,439, 508 pheasants
in 1914 despite gasoline rationine
and other wartime drawbacks,
state game, fish and park depart.
ment figures disclose. The 42.3lS
visitors in 1914 came from 4e
states, Alaska, Mexico. Panama
and South America to patrol
prairie cornfields and brush
patches.
This year, with wartime lids
largely off, Elmer Peterson. game
department director, estimated that
the tide of visiting shotgunners
crowded 100000 and the seasons
kill exceeded seven million birds.
That, despite below-average match
ing conditions.
North Dakota game officials esti-
mated the 1s45 pheasant harvest
in that state at about 5'ooo'ooo,
also a record.
One outgrowth of musnroomlng
move in South Dakota to cash In
or. this bonanza has been a rash
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
SECOND PERIOD

The slaughter continued as the
Cats who had been missing quite
a few set shots in the first period
improved their shooting percent
age. Lee parted the mesh with a
one handed hook shot from the
side. Fennell made a free throw
and then added 4 one handler.
James of Raleigh slipped in free
throw but Fennell balanced it with
a one handed shot from the side.
McKoy scored on a tip-in OF a
rebound. On a fast break, Goth
ran of Raleigh scored to bring the
score to 22-7. Fennell was good
again on a fast break while Baise
made a free throw for the Caps.
For the rest of the period it was
MINIS. McKoy moved put from the
basket to pot side shot. Brown
slipped a scoop" shot past his
guard, Fennen made a free throw,
Hyatt replaced McKoy and scored
on a rebound, Lee and Fenneu
connected on fast breaks as the
half ended with the score stand
ing at IS to 8.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19

I of hunting lodges" operated by
residents in the choicest areas.
Accommodation ranging from
primitive to deluxe are available
to khaki-garbed visitors willing to
pay up to $50 daily.
Hotels and restaurants greet the
autumn influx happily. Refrlgerat-
ed locker plants take on hysterl-
cal atmosphere and local1es
knowing the country and the pest
hunting procedure can pocket from
S. to $40 a day for guide service.
But not all South Dakotans nave
observed the growing commerclal-
ization of the pheasant with
smile. Local sportsmen's CLUBS tnls
year protested what they termed
wholesale slaughter OF the olros'
sought tighter limits on hunting
and cheered a 26-day mldseason
reduction of the hunting perloo
and cut from eight to five IN the
daily bag.
On the other hand, Peterson
points to a stack of letters and
resolutions from farmers and farm
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
HANOVER QUINT
IMPRESSIVE IN
TAKING CONTEST
Locals Lead By Margins OF
1874, 35-18, 52-13; Gym
Crowded For Tilt
BY EDWARD SACHS

Raleigh's Caps never knew what
hit them as the New Hanover
High school Wildcats completely
dominated play in their Eastern
conference game last night at the
local floor, winning SO to %, be-
fore a packed house.
The Caps were stopped cold.
Their offensive produced only five
baskets while the Cats pierced .
haphazard defense for % baskets
At no time in the game, unless
it was during the first few min
utes of play, was there any doubt
in the outcome of the affair II
was simply a question of how big
the victor's margin would be.
The scores tell the story. At the
end of the first period, the Wild
cats led, Is to 4. At the half time
intermission, IS to 8. At the END
of the third period the margin
was So to 10.
Four of the Cats, Lee McKoy
Fennell, and Collie produced scor
ing totals in the double numbers
The first three making IA points
while Collie produced 10. W. A
Brown, played his usual flool
game and it was a honey.
McKoy's rebounding powers plu:
the fast break of Lee, Collie, ane
Fennel proved to be the differ
ence between the two teams-anc
it added to a 40 point difference
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FEATURED SPEAKER
AT NCWF MEETING
Hunters, Fishermen Con.
vene At Greensboro On
Wednesday, Thursday
Especial to The Starr

RALEIGH, Jan. 18.-Dr. H. 8.
Swingle, nationally known fish cul.
turist of Alabama Polytechnic In
stitute, will be one of the featured
speakers for the first annual meet.
ing of the North Carolina Wild.
life Federation, Incorporated, at
Greensboro on Wednesday and
Thursday, January % and "a.
DR.. Swingle, who was first to en-.
pertinent with fertilizing fish ponds
with commercial fertilizer, will
speak to the assembled sportsmen
at 2:15 o'clock Wednesday after.
noon at Sedgefield Inn, where dag
sessions of the annual meeting are
to be held.
Fred A. Westerman, in charge Of
the state fisheries program in
Michigan, and Seth Gordon, ex.
ecutive director of the Pennsyl.
vania Game Commission, will ad.
dress the federation members We'd
nesday night in Odell Memorial
auditorium of Greensboro College.
These men are outstanding in the4Y
respective fields.
Maj L. P. McLendon, prominent
Greensboro attorney, will deliver
the address Of welcome after the
annual meeting has been called to
order at Sedgefield Inn Tuesday at.
ternoon at o'clock by Federation
President Frank L. Page, Greens.
boro.
Immediately following Major Mo.
Lendon's address, reports on &C.
tivities of the federation since 10
was organized about seven months
ago will be made by President
Page, Executive Secretary Ross o.
Stevens of Raleigh, and Secretary.
Treasurer E. J. Stoker of Greens.
boro.
Judge Don Phillips, presiding
judge of the 18th Judicial District,
will address the meeting at 8
o'clo &C k Wednesday afternoon.
Judge Phillips is one of the states
most prominent sportsmen and a
leader in the federation movement.
District meetings for the pur-
pose of electing district officers
and state directors will be con-
vened at 1885 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
The final session which will con.
vene at Sedgefield at $50 o'clock
Thursday morning will be devoted
entirely to transaction Of bust
ness, including consideration Of
constitutional changes and fedora.
ton policy, the report Of the legis-
lative committee and the election
of officers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
new BERN TRIALS
TERMED SUCCESS
Especial to The Starr

NEW BERN, Jan. 18.-Despits
inclement weather, the first &C
credited field trials of the Goa stal
Plain Beagle club licensed by the
American Kennel Club, which end
ed here Thursday after five day
at the New Bern country club, ~ere
acclaimed as highly successful,
with $50 entries from states as tar
away as Alabama and Michigan.
Official ribbons, championship
points and purses were awarded
to the following is winners in four
different classifications:
15-inch dogs: first, Anas' Frisco,
Karickhoff's Blue Boy, owned by
o. R. Karickhoff of Spencer. W.
Va, and handled by Dale Sutton OF
Hodgansville, Pa; second place,
Karickhoff' Blue Joe; third place,
Blue Creek John, owned by Ken
meth Leach Of Zaleski, Ohio, and
handled by Joe Freed Of Reading
Pa; and fourth place, Locust Lane
Skipper, handled by Curt and Doe
Blinsinger OF New Jersey.
13-inch au-age females; nrst
place, Bri-Bar-M owned and
handled by E. Stineman, OF South
Fork, Pa; second, Herbert's Sadie,
owned by L. T. Daubert of Walnut
Port, Pa; and handled by Harvey
Herb of Wernersville. Pa; third,
Geisels Brownie, owned by DR.. E.
L. Geisel Of Boswell, N. j.; and
handled by Beryl Bishop of Snow
Hill; and fourth, Covington's Susie,
owned by DR.. S. M. StampsA OF
Glen Tryon, Pa, and handled by
Harvey Herb.
15-inch dogs: first, Anas' Friso,
owned by James Anas of East
liverpool, Ohio, and handled by
Curt and Doe Blinsinger; second,
Chesco Tony, handed by Joe
Freed; third, Westerns Ranger,
owned by John Neamand Of Ashe-
vile, and handled by Dale Sutton;
and fourth, West Fork Arthur, own.
ed and handled by W. B. Polllet OF
Salisbury, Md. 15-inch females:
Salisbury, Md.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
BY GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-(P)-The
great mystery OF what happened to
all the money Joe Louis has made
in the prize ring is no mystery at
all insists promoter Mike Jacobs,
who should know-Joe simply spent
the dough.
1--WE seen some pretty fast men
with a dollar in my time" Mike
reminiSced, but there's the champ.
What he doesn't manage to spend
he gives away. For man who
doesn't even drink, he's wonder. y
The topic arose, as it frequently
has lately, over the fact that Louis,
whose fists have beat out a total
earning of nearly So, 100000 in the
past 10 years, is forced at this
stage to roam the provinces with a
dance band to pick up a little ready
cash.
The picture that Mike proceeded
to give of the big, quiet Negroes
spending qualifications seemed in
congruous to those of us who had
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
WHITE. PHANTOMS
BEAT HIGH POINT

HIGH POINT, Jan. 18-P)-North
Cardinals White Phantorns got
away to an early lead and wers
never headed tonight, as they
trounced High Point College, IS
to "a, for their 18th basketball
victory Of the season.
Bones" Mckinney, former All.
Southern at N. c. State who re.
Gently enrolled at North Carolina
after period of time in the armed
forces, dropped in six field goals
and four extra points for a 16-point
total to lead the Phantom scoring.
Lanky John Dillon, the Southern
Conferences leading scorer, added
II points to his total in tonight's
game.
Carolina led at the halt, 37-10,
and the High Point Panther,
managed to match basket-for-bas.
ket the Plants field goal total ID
nine in the second half.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
Zoe Louis Also Champ
At Spending Jacobs

seen Joe during his ring career. On
the surface, at least, Joe has look
ed less like good time Charlie
than almost any fighter you could
name.
There's a lot you don't know
about the fellow" Jacobs grinned.
In the first place, of course, he
hasn't actually made as much mon
ey as you think. BY the time his
purses were cut up he made less
than a million for himself, land
Uncle Sam took a big slice of that.
He still owes the government about
SIS, 1000, I think.
But what he did get his hands on
he spent. Joe knows how to have a
good time. He's the greatest guy
for picking up check / ever saw.
and he's sucker for a tough. He
hands it out $500, $1,000 at a slip.
And he has to pay taxes on his
touches.
Know how much he spent the
three years he was in the Army?
One hundred grand - that l know
Of"
Although Mike did not enlarge,
the inference seemed plain that
Louis had tapped the Jacobs till
for that amount. If true, then it
takes only casual figuring 70 show
that at least $4,000 will come
right off the top Of Joe's purse
when he fights Billy Conn in June.
That is, after the incomes taxes
have taken first whack.
"One thing ought to be straight
ened out" Mike continued.
There's been talk that Joe's
divorce cost him lot of dough. AS
a matter of fact, Marva didn't take
cent. She was just as good sport
about it as Joe was.
Il think they're going to get
back together again. Joe is crazy
about their little girl. He puts
something into fund for her every
week. Shell be well fixed no mat.
ter what happens to joe"
After some thought, Mike decid-
ed that the late Eddie Meade, who
managed Henry Armstrong when
the latter was pulling down big
purses before the war, qualified as
runner-up to Louis in the spending
league.
His record was one night when
I paid him off $28, 900 and the next
day before noon he was around
moaning that times were hard and
how about a touch" Mike said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19

;
WITH HIS best II have been misquoted look the w..h
ington and Charlotte figure insists that all T.;
and light between first part Crit
hh and the party Of the second Out.id.
fact that Charlotte can't into
spite griffin doing everything possible CITY in
basis for dscord league And rrif
fifth Just can't understand how those nasty stories ret
started s
Still the baseball fron-and to he 1.uu.u g..
figure out these daysthat Raleigh, Sam Allen re- an.
that the meeting Of the league has
postped until next week Bad weather were
given the reasons for the switch meeting J
Wade supposed to attend suppose hen be in there
pitching when the meeting is held. ~ ~
There certain sports that have
instance would kind the differ
between 13-inch allage female
I'm pretty sure that 1t has something with Beagle
But after that it could be anything. '
DURHAM HIGHS hopes Of winning the Eastern Conference title
received setback this lack Dounev starting
forward for the Bulldogs informed by
nice little upper bunk reserved for him
will report at the Fort Wednesday, to his acv
the young starting the Durham foot
bail team this fall. ~ ~
you want to have with q University ~ North
Carolina remind him baskeba team rem.
seentng the Lynchbug Elks defeated White Phantons
to TO- the worst defeat by
1885, really to keep quiet the Phantom.
only scored eight points In tilt with N. C. State
his medals in UNC pilot he has a8 mis-
SONS and oU combat hours to his credit addition tn three
distinguished Lying and five Mavhe
as WELL the poor guy would probably sink - '
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
TONY PENNA LEADS
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
BY RUSS NEWLAND

RICHMOND, Calf, Jan. 1S.-P)
Racking up sensational six PAL
s., Tony Penna, smiling little pro-
tessional from Dayton, Ohio, swept
into the lead at the halfway mark
today Of the 72-hole Richmond open
golf tournament. He carried 1892
over the 36-35-71 course, giving
him a 36-hole total OF 1874.
Penna, 3s-year-old stylist, bag
ged seven brides while sinking
puts from four to Is feet. his only
bad shot of the round was on Inc
tenth where he hit his ball over
the green and took a on the par
hole.
The outstanding performance pro-
jected him from second place tic
yesterday into a three stroke lead
over the next man, amateur Char
les Stolhand, Ponca City, Okla,
who posted a two-round 1877. Jimmy
Hines, Chicago, garded tWo-round
1913 for third place. Hines shot his
second consecutive So.
The score was the lowest here in
two days and was only a stroke
Oft the competitive course record
Of 81 established last year by Har-
old McSpaden, Sanford, Me.
Penna uncorked one OF his best
efforts since the times he finish.
ed second to Byron Nelson, the
country's No. / golfer, in the open
tournaments at Beverly Hills,
Calf, and Durham, last year. He
was third in the U. S. open in 1898.
The same year he won the Kansas
City Open, where the tournament
was postponed and reduced to 81
holes when a lightning storm killed
three spectators.
On the first nine today, he had
brides on the 4th with a four-food
putt, on the eighth with an s-foot'
er and on the ninth with a l5-foot.
er.
He sanked puts Of six and five
feet for brides on the fourteenth
and fifteenth and dropped 4 15-
iooter and a 5-footer on the 18th
and 18th holes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
THIRD PERIOD

Fenneu made free throw and
McKoy and Collie two handlers at
the start of the second half. Goth
ran countered with free throw
but the black-suited Cats continu-
ed, Collie made free throw, Nc
Koy a pretty pivot shot, and Lee
scored on a nice two handler from
the corner. Cothran kept Raleigh
from being forgotten with free
throw. The score at this point was
As to 10. Fennen made good on
a fast break, Brown was left alone
and scored on sleeper. With
minute and As seconds to play
the Cats second team was sent
in. Pearson of Raleigh scored on
free throw. Hyatt slapped in
a rebound and the quarter ended
as Baise slipped in long one
handler. Score, Wilmington 81, Raj
eigh 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
|REDSKIN COACH
RESIGNS POST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 R -
A long-smcldering coaching dis
agreement in the Washington Red
skins tepee suddenly famed up TO-
day with the resignation Of head
Coach Dudley DeGroot.
Albert Glenn (TurD Edwards, 81,
who worked up the hard way, was
named DeGroot's successor. Ed
wards has been with the Redskins
"A years as player, assistant coacn
and now head coach.
Clark Shaughnessy. University o.
Pittsburgh coach, will continue &c
head an advisory board with wayne
Millner, Larry Weld on anc
Tiger, Walton as aides. -,
DeGroot was out of town, consio'
ering one of number OF coachlns
offers, but persons close to nm sac
he simply tired of interference os
the Redskins well-manned board o.
strategy and decided to quit. ,
"In the two years he had the 1ltle
Of head coach, DeGroot never &C
tually was more than suooroi'
nate, always trying to adjust him
self to everybody else's way o.
doing things" one OF these coiili
dants said.
It was learned that the Angular
Phi Beta Kappa from Stanford uni
versity talked yesterday WIZ
"Slip' Madigan, an Official OF the
ros Angeles club of the All America
conference, which makes its start
next fall as a rival OF the Na'ioiia'
league. x 1e.v;ro
town wrote out a brief statement
for renorters in which he Indicated
~ r.t,,rn to college work.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
FIRST PERIOD

Raleigh jumped off to 40 lead
in Lesane's free throw, Pearson
drive in and a free throw by Goth
ran. Then the Cats went to work.
Collie hit with one handler, Nc
Koy on a flip shot and Brown on
a one handler. Collie scored on a
fast break and Lee on a nice one
handler. Lee followed with two
pointer on q fast break and Fen
nell closed the first period scor-
ing by dropping free throw.
Score Wilmington 10, Raleigh 4.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
Clty Recreation Teams
Play Three Contests

In Cadet basketball game the
noys Brigade club defeated the
lake Forest euint, % to IS, while
NE YMCA stopped Cornelius Hart
nett l7-S. In Junior play, Bert
nawley OF the city recreation de.
paftment reports the final score
as 81 to Is in favor Of the Boys
5figade in their game with the
YMCA.
IN the ss to Is rout, Harrington
"iaoe "a points to lead the scorers,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19

on two fast breaks and Collie
notched a free-throw. Cothran
made two free throws for Raleigh
and Pearson hooked side shot
to bring the score to 81 to 20. The
first team was inserted into the
game and McKoy connected on
a pot shot. Collie hit on fast
break and McKoy on a rebound.
Baise scored on a drive in and
the game ended. Wilmington So,
Raleigh %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
ROCKY WINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 18-U.1-
Hild-swinging Rocky Graziano,
the rings new Golden boy"
pounded out . unanimous. 10
round decision over George
Sonny Horne, middleweight
Of Valley Stream, N. Y, to-
night in a Madison Square Gar
den bout that attracted q sell
cut crowd estimated 1t 49,
900.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
BOXER OUT

SHAPEL HILL. Jan. 10 B -
u, Rice from Charlotte, who
has nas expected to be one Of its top
Ts . mas been lost to North Caro-
+,ls because of an injury for its
Ibpehing meet with South Carolina
mere Saturday at s:l5.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
LAST PERIOD

futile hit free throw. Raleigh
then made three points on as many
throws by Baise and Pearson
(two). In a mix up under the Cat
basket Williams was caught SHOW
ing and was evicted from the
game. Lee then scored four points
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19

It takes eight gallons of special
oil to give each of the elephants
at the London ZOO its annual
beauty BATH
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19

There are approximately 4oc,
600 schoolboard members in the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19

Stating on the streets Of Mil.
,va,,Lee. Wis, is illegal after q
p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
The
Morning, Watch
Edward Sachs
WITH
Edward Sachs

Now Calvin Griffith, vice president of the Wasbiro
ton Senator's denies that he said that Pednnont
league officials 'conspirng to keep Charlotte ont
of that circuit
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
Raleigh Five No Match For Cats, 1928
BASKETBALL SCORES

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
Durham ,37 Wilson. "a.
Hugh Morson, Raleigh, 46
Goldsboro %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19

The Rocky mountains include
no active volcanoes.