davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

ward Cordrey. Francis Collins and
William Davis. MillsbOro Other
nominations may be made from the
floor on the night of the meeting.
Nominees for the Farm Home
Advisory committee include: Mrs.
William Belts. Mrs. Norman Col
lins. Mrs. Raymond Bailey. Mrs
Francis Collins, Mrs. Charles Bunt-
Ing. Mrs. Edgar Baker, Mrs. Will
lin j. Davis, and Mrs. Battle Hall.
MillsborO. Other nominations will
be made from the floor.
Group singing vii! be led by Mrs
Sallie Belts who will be accomna-
MED by Mrs. Virginia Cordrey. The
Invocation will be given hv Mr..
Clarence wilkins.
\ the conclusion of the rc%ular
session. there will be an organi5a-
tion meeting of all advisory board
members and members of the Farm
Home Advisory Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Several committees of local per-
sons will assist in planning and
staging the meeting. Mrs. Hattie
Hall of MillsbOro heads the re-
fleshment committee, aided by
Miss Joyce Rose. Miss Evelyn
Baker, Miss Almeta Birmingham.
Miss Mary West, Miss Louise Davi,
and Miss Betty Belts. MillSbOrO.
William Belts is chairman of the
receiving committee with other
members being: Raymond Bailey.
Norman Collins. Steven L. Moore,
John Hall, MillsbOrO and Joseph
II. Smith, Georgetown.
Chairman of the seating commit
tee is John Smith. Other members
Of this committee are: ElwOod
Belts. William Belts. GEORGETOWN.
and Paul Collins. Arnold Baker.
Charles Baker and Clifford l..
Moore. MillsbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hubert Dill are
spending this week at the Hotel
Statler in Buffalo, n. Y. MIR. Dill is
attending the Great Council of the
United States of the Improved Or
der of Red Men.
Mrs. Sara Harrington of Will
mingtOn spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel.
Mr. Alfred Graves of Lewes has
been spending several days with
Med HOdgsOn and his parents. MIR
and Mrs. Edward HodgsOn. Med left
Saturday To enter Allegheny COL
lege in MeadVille, Pa. for his senior
year.
Mr.. Harry Grace was a delegate
10 the State Firemen'S Convention
held iii Milford this week. Mr..
Caleb w. Johnson was elected
President of the organization. The
Convention was climaXed ON Friday
night with Il parade and display OF
fireworks which was attended by a
number of our townsfOlk.
Mr.. William Minner spent Sim
day with his daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Muncy and family i'll Wyoming. A
dinner was given by her on Sunday
IGNORING her son, William who is
home on furlOugh after serving
several months overseas. both in
Eng land and Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Orvis and two
sons OF near Dover spent Sunday
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Orvis.
Mrs. Frank A. Anderson of Red
Bank, \. j., is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Bessie J. Hart, and other rela-
tives. Her husband. Captain Ander-
son sailed from Seattle, Washing
ton week ago 10 serve i'm the
Army III Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Knight and
family are moving on Saturday Ia
the former home of Mrs. Emma
Taylor now owned by Mrs. Taylor's
.on-ln-law, DR.. T.. e. Hallman.
Mr. Harold Meade moved his
family 10 RehObOth this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbeth Anderson
the former Betty Ann Camper of
EsseXville, Michigan have been
visiting Mrs. cora Wright. Mrs
Wright's sister, Mrs. Luin l.. Sar-
gent and Mrs. Mardella Croft of
Derry, Pa. will come later in the
week, returning to their home on
Sunday accompanied by Mrs
Wright who will spend several
months with her sister.
Clara Burton celebrated her sixth
birthday on Thursday by having q
few of her playmates in for games
and refreshments at the home ol
Mi and Mrs. Russell Virdin.
DR.. i, &. Mulligan, Supt. of the
Dover District will be the speaker
at the l66th anniversary service al
Earratt's Chapel ON Sunday after
noon at two o'clock. The Rev. f.. +,
Coleman of Middletown will be the
sOlOi9t at their service.
Chief NJ. NJ. and Mrs. James II
Smith and son. James Roy. o
Philadelphia scent the week enc
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ro,
Anderson. Mrs. Smith and son re-
manned for a stay Of several days.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
SELBYVILLE

ne first fail meeting of NethO-
alst Men of Salem Church was held
lli the community club room on
Monday night of the present week.
WIN Prof. A. l.. Fleming. of the
STATE Teachers College. Salisbury.
MA, as the guest speaker. Election
vi the Officers for the coming wear
was also held at the meeting Re
.reShhcntS were served. The meet
Ing was very we'll attended and
much enjoyed.
Next Sunday. September 30. will
ne observed as Rally Day, both in
sunday School and during the
morning worship period at which
tiine the Sunday School classes will
participate in the program.
Last Sunday Rev. Mr.. Jarvis gave
Il reading from Matthew - and
verses II to 80 inclusive. including
ire story of the ten talents. The
subject of the sermon was The
story of Demas." He pointed out
that DemaS started we'll, hut in
Paufs second letter to Timothy he
Sald, "DemaS has fOrSakrn me haV-
ing loved this present world" Mr.
Jarvis said that was the way of so
many people today, who start Out
we'll in the Christian life, but make
failure because they love the pre-
sent world too well.
Mrs. Minerva Pepper has return
cd from Il weeks visit with her
daughter. Mrs. WOOdburn James
and family in Claymont.
Crah w. Long and his daughter.
Mrs. Virginia Law left early on
Saturday morning for several days
stay i'll Pittsburgh, Pa. where Mr.
Long was made 33rd degree
! Mason.
William A. Law II and two little
boys, Kenny and Gary and their
aunt, Mrs. w A. law Went to
Philadelphia Saturday and spent
! the week end at the home Of capt
and Mrs. Harry w. Law and Mr.
and Mrs. W NJ. Calhoun and also
: called TO see Mr. and Mrs J. Pond
er Law. ST.. in Highland Park
Mrs. Volta VI. Long of Sleepy
Hollow" entertained Mrs. Essie
Murray and Miss Addie F'urman to
dinner after church Sunday and
! then they paid a visit to the form
ers aunt. Mrs. Matte Brasurr in
Clarksville.
Mrs. II. Huntington Handy of
Philadelphia and Miss Edith |.
Jones of Georgetown. recently
visited friends in town. including
Mrs. Arthur Simpler. former
pupil of Mrs. Handy.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
GLENDALE
Community News

Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch and
Mrs. Ralph Shannon and daugh-
ter, Mary Ann. OF Lincoln. were
Friday evening callers of Mr.. and
Mrs John b. DerricksOn.
Erwin COverdale attended the
wedding Of his niece in Whining
ton on Sunday. September l5 and
spent the rest Of Ih. week as the
guest of his daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Dick
cr8On. While in Wilmington, Mr.
COverdalr visited various relatives
and friends and had Il delightful
trip To Philadelphia, by way Of the
moonlight excursion.
MIR. and Mrs Earle WorthingtOn
and daughter. Janet Lee. OF Mil
ford were Sunday evening guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Filings
worth
Mr. and Mrs. Raylyn lioyt were
Weekend guests Of Mrs. HOyt's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Brassure Of
near MillSbOrO.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence SammOns
and daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
SammOnS.
Mrs Linda Warren Lank OF
LeWcS was caller in town last
week
A. II. Bcebe is Il patient in The
Milford Memorial Hospital and at
This writing is improving.
A. r. Jones, Jr.. L. S. Armed
Forces in Italy, has returned to
his family here
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Warren of
Georgetown were guests Oi Mr..
and Mrs. Luther T. Warren ON
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. TimmOu@, Sr
had delightful vacation last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rust and
children of Georgetown were sun
day guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.
webb and family.
On Sunday. William ID. Filings
worth. ST.. had as GUESTS. Mr.. and
MIS-. HdlItS MtSSlCh Ol MIItOl w.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carey and daugh-
ter of Bridgeville. and Mrs. Marie
EilimGswOrth Of Georgetown.
stan Sergeant and Mrs. Charles
NJ Smith OF Raleigh. Tenn, and
Mrs. Earl CrOZirr OF Wilmington,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Ar
chic EllingSworth. Miss Grace
Smith and Mrs. Mary Il. Smith. All
visited relatives and friends in Mil
tom and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wiley and daughter Anne Mae UI
Milton before returning home.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Classified Ads gel r4 Suits
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Recruiting News

A record day for the Whining
ton Army Recruiting Station was
observed last week. with 30 en-
listees prOcessed before sending 10
Fort Dix. y. j.. for physicals and
enlistment Most of the applicants
We're high school graduates of II 10
Is years of age.
OF the 80 enlistees. - signed mn
for Is months. > signed for Two
years and one signed up for the
full three years in order to get the
full benefit ui the c. /. Bill of
Rights
Major Gerald k Underwood.
Wilmington recruiting officer. as
serted that the benefits from the
G.. !. Bill of Rights was Il main
contributing factor in the record
set by the Delaware station.
All stations are getting rise in
the number Of applicants who apply
Tor enlistment. AT this time most
OF the applicants are Of the II to
~ year old groups who are eager
20 take advantage of the benefits
offered by the &. |. Bill of Rights.
An cnlislee is assured of Il full
+H months of schooling, on three
year enlistment, if eligible. if he
cnliStS on or before October ;.
1916. Al the end of his enlistment
when discharged he will be en-
Titled To $6j.00 per month $3.50 90
if married) for subsistence plus
S3"0,o" per normal school year tor
tuition, etc, Il total OF $5120.u0 in
all. To take advantage of these
benefits go To your local Army Re-
crniling Station today. One is 10
Gated at l52 South State street in
Dover, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NIillman
of Philadelphia, were weekend
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur VII
liamS.
Many from this community en-
joyed the firemens parade in Mil
ford on Thursday evening and the
Ellendale Fire Company made
splendid appearance in their new
suits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston ShOckl~y
of RrhObOth were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Is Ennis on
Sunday.
Ellrndale Methodist Church
Rev. Bundick. Pastor
Sunday. September ~
Sunday school services al 10 a.
m, in charge Of f. ". ireland. sn-
perintendcnt
Preaching by the pastor at II
a. IN.
Special service for the young
people at : o'clock
Worship service At $ p. IN. by
the pastor.
Meeting
The Ellcndalc ". S e. S. will
meet at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John West ON Thursday evening"
September %. All cordially iuli1-
ed.
McC0llry'> Methodist Chapel
Rev. Bundick. Pastor
Sunday, September -
Sunday school services in charge
OF Preston Donovan, suprrinl"n-
dent.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. Bundick, Pastor
Sunday, September ~
Sunday school services at , p. m
Preaching by the pastor at : p.
m.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert Is. \ailOr, Pastor
Sunday. September -
Sunday school services At > p. III.
Preaching by the pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Nearly half of the British civil
ian deaths due To air raids ocCuri ed
in London.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
IN M e MORIAM

III loving memory OF SON and bro
th"r. John f.. Peterson. vino pa. ,.I
away September 2I. l9i2
We add our empty hours
And the l9Ontntl that att. hlur
And all they ever Total l.
our Loneliness for You.
Sadly missed toy Mother and Sisters.
ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
m ME MORIAM

In loving memory of our son. Amos
Ma@tch. who Passed away September
~ l9l2
Sadly missed 10y Mother. Father and
Er0thrr I'm
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
COLGATE DEFEATS
BROWN, 20 TO IA
Coach Andy Kerr Given
Victorious Farewell Fete
By Red Raiders

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 2s-
N.D-The Colgate R e d Raiders,
scoring twice in the fourth period,
defeated Brown 20 to IA Thursday
to give retiring coach Andy Kerr
a victorious farewell party before
20, 600 fans at Brown field.
Glen Treichler sprinted 26 yards
On "a naked reverse to put Colgate
back in the game, and Ken Wheel
er clinched the verdict with q
down : the : middle pass to George
Heddy that covered so yards.
Spanked by the, passing OF quar-
terback Ed Finn, Brown marched
30 yards to a touchdown in the
second period, with Bob Shaugh-
messy plunging over from one yard
away. In the third quarter, the
Bruins went Al yards to score with
Shaughnessy covering the final two
yards.
Colgate roared Y yards in five
plays. for its first tally which was
scored by Wheeler on a 3O-yard
end rum. However, the Raiders
attack stalled after that and it ap-
peared that kerr's last appearance
would be a losing one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
%RAZORBACKS DROP
1913 CONTEST TO
TULSA'S HURRICANE

TULSA, Okla, Nov. %. -(P}-
Tulsa University's Golden Hurri-
cane completed one of its greatest
football seasons Thursday by edg-
ing out Arkansas bowl : bound
Razorbacks, IA to 10, on the slim
margin of an after touchdown
point by it's brilliant kicking
specialist, Clyde LeForce.
"A Thanksgiving day crowd OF
more than 6, 1000, largest in Tulsa's
history, was left gasping by the
thrilling Arkansas rally that netted
the Porkers two final period scores
- the second in the games last
minute after the Hurricane had
built up an apparently safe 40
advantage.
The victory seemed certain to
keep Tulsa in a contending position
for an invitation to it's sixth straight
New Years Day Bowl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

punt. Sykes booted it out no the
10.
After losing four yards and pass.
ing incomplete, Kittrell pulled a
quick kick on Wilmington with the
pigskin rolling dead on the New
Hanover SO.
The Cats brought it back to the
ECTC IS in three plays. From
there line plunges by Wick, Piner,
Sykes. and Johnson moved the
ball down to the %. With fourth
down and six yards to go, Wick
gave it to Piner again, and the
little sparkplug obliged by bulling
his way for 10 yards and a first
down on the II. johnson lost four,
but Piner made up for it, sprint
ing Cor eight. Smith failed to gain,
but again Piner came to the res
cue by making seven yards and a
first down on the one. From there
Jimmy carried over. Cores kick
was perfect.
Following the kickoff Irwin Gore
intercepted a ECTC pass on the
ECTC 81 yard line. Wilmington
Travelled the distance in just seven
plays with Sykes scampering wide
around right end tor the counter.
Cores boot was blocked, and the
final score was 1876.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
TRIUMPHS
OVER CORNELL
Big Red Steals Show, Blu,
Loses The. Game,
26 To 20

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. D. R,
Cornell lost the game, 26 to 20,
but stole the show from Pennsyl-
vania Thursday in the 53rd re-
newal of their traditional Thanks
giving Day football classic.
Behind by a 26 to Z score start
ing the last quarter, the big Red
team from Ithaca, playing its last
game under Coach Ed McKeever,
scored twice on A-yard forward
passes and twice missed getting
the tying touchdown when Penn
held for downs. both times on the
three-yard line.
Cornell gave a hint of what was
in store when Walt Kretz broke
loose for an 83-yard touchdown run
the first time the Big Red got the
ball, but most of the sellout crowd
Of $4,000 forgot about it as Penn
rallied to tally four touchdoWns
and completely outplay the New
Workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

Charlie Lulu" Costantino (above)
Of New York goes after his ninth
straight victory when he faces Phila-
delphia's Eddie Giosa in Manhattan
tonight. This lightweight headliner is
billed for ten rounds.
Formerly an outstanding con.
tender for world featherweight hon.
ors, Lulu The Candy Kid) is now
rated among bookings foremost 1885,
Founders. One of the cagiest boxers
m action today, he knows all the
tlcks of the beak-busting industry
and possesses terrific speed.
On the other hand, Giosa,s tough!
ana as they say in c%auliAower cir
eles, mes completely willing. He tears
[gnt IN and keeps ~hammering away
chester Rico, Roman Alvarez
'0hnny Dell, Pat Scanlon are in
GUIDED on his list of victims.
ENJOY the excitement, blow-by.
olow on Glllette's Cavalcade of Sports
''ef American Broadcasting Co. and
"mfD, 14oo on your dial at 10 pm.
And remember A
men 49,. LOOK E;IefteN9s
sharp! FEEL slyEe NlH
sharp! BE sharp! s5zss7H
Use Gillette Blue U6
Blades with the ERT
snarpest edges HAUS
ever honed! ~1M
Ses,Ess: 1913. BY Gillette Safety R.xor Compsay .;
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
ELIZABETH CITY
WINS AZ TITLE
Whiteville Drops 8 To Q
Decision To Give Cham
pionship To Jackets

ELIZABETH CITY, Nov. % -(P)
Elizabeth City defeated White
vile 80 to win the Eastern North
Carolina Glass Az high school foto-
ball championship here Thursday
before a crowd Of $500. The vic
tory earned the winners the right
to meet China Grove at Salisbury
Dec. s tor the State title.
George Crimson went over from
the one-foot line to score for the
Jackets midway in the second per-
iod. Late in the fourth period Eu-
gene Wood broke through to: spill
Whitevilles Ellis behind his goal
line for a safety and the extra two
points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

4AdAL OAs r- .l . E %9
South Carolina, playing without
the aid of its ace quarterback Be
Hogan, Droopy Atwell and others,
more than held its own up until the
first Wake Forest score midway
of the second quarter. Then, just
before halftime, the Gamecocks
drove down to the Deacon's two
yard line in their most serious
scoring maneuver. The second
half was another story-all Wake
Forests.
The game closed the season for
both clubs each having lost three
games. Wake Forest made IA
first downs to eight for South Caro-
lima and had a net rushing gain
of 152 yards to the Gamecock's
1853. Wake Forest completed IA of
81 passes for $50 yards while
South Carolina made good three
of Is for % yards.
The Deacons, chiefly on three
passes from Sacrinty to end John
O'Quinn-one down the middle for
% yards, moved down to South
Cardinals % in the opening period
but here the Gamecocks stiffened.
S~acrinty's passes-one good for a
Is yard gain-brought the Deacons
to South Cardinals IA in the second
period and Nick passed over the
goal to Gordo Studer but a clipping
penalty cancelled it. So Sacrinty
passed to Jim Duncan on the eight
and fullback Rock Brinkley bump
ed off tackle for the touchdown.
Taking the kickoff on the one,
with Bob Epps bringing it back to
the "a, the Gamecocks started their
almost successful t d o W n
march. With Epps, Sheriff Earl
Durham and fullback Claud Harri-
son doing the gaining, aided by a
Is yard pass from Epps to Whitley
Jones, South Carolina rang up a
first down on Wake Forests nine.
But in four bucks the Gamecocks
could make only seven yards and
the Deacons took over
Sacrinty's 23-yard pass to Studer
brought the second Wake Forest
touchdown in the third period. A
drive, starting on their own five
late in the third period, eliminated
in a touchdown on the first play OF
the fourth period, with Red Coch-
ran scooting around right end for
the score.
Sacrinty found O'Quinn over the
goal for a 17-yard scoring pass
early in the final period and sub.
stitute back Tom Fezter flipped
another five-yard. scoring pass te
Harry Dowda, reserve tailback, fol
the final counters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

touchdown and helped set the stage
tor the other marker.
Rudy, Johnson, rated by many
TONS as the best broken field runner
IN the Eastern Conference, tore
.usv for several long jaunts
through the stubborn ECTC line.
The visiting teachers scored the
.rs+ touchdown near the close of
w. first half when Kittrell tossed
long pass from his own 20 yard
line into the arms of Henry Born
eman. who scampered the distance
untouched by frantic Wildcat
t.cklers. Borneman, a Wilmington
Sov played on the Wildcat squad
bere before entering ECTC. The try
FIR the extra point was not good.
Wilmington came back i'm
mediately after the kickoff with
Rudy Johnson running the ball from
his own 10 yard line to the 40
ard stripe. After a series of line
plays, in which Wick, Gibson and
piner participated the ball was
brought to the one foot line where
the Pirate line held. The half end
ed with the ball on the one foot
line in possession of Wilmington.
The score at the half - ECTC 6.
Wilmington 0.
The second part of the battle
started with a thrilling 80 yard run
back by ECTC. which was called
back because of clipping, the ball
being placed down on the ECTC As.
Musselwhite, Kittrell, and Greene
powered their way all the way to
Wilmington's five before the local
line rose up to halt the scoring
march.
Taking over. Louis Sykes faxed a
punt and passed incomplete to
Johnson. The drive by Whining
ton continued down to the ECTC
IS before the Cats were forced to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
Trample South Carolina, $50
Keen Competition Scheduled
Tonight In "SSiiluer Cloves"
Tourney At St: Mary:s Hall

The second round in the "Sil-
yer Gloves" boxing tourney in
scheduled to be held tonight at
st. Mary's hall under the direc-
ton of Father Allan Roche.
Plenty of keen competition is
slated to be dished out in the
bouts tonight which will get
underway at 7:45 o'clock. The
public has been invited to at
tend the fights. Father Roche
said the deadline for entries
has been set at GAS o'clock this
afternoon.
In the seventy-pound class,
the following boys have al
ready made applications: Steve.
Klein, Eddie B o a d o , Eddie
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
Nick Sacnnty;s AeriaLs Prove
Disastrous For Birds Eleven
~Rifleman Heaves. Bullet Passes
That Bring One : Sided Decision In
Turkey Day" Tilt At Queen City d

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 28.-P-Nick sacrinty's sure
shot passes spanked Wake Forest to gridiron victory over
crippled South Carolina Monday and an unneeded last period
touchdown splurge made the final score IS to o.
The big senior tailback from Reidsville tossed passes
which set up the first Wake Forest tally and scored two
others. Another of his on-the-target pitches over the goal
was nullified by a penalty after scoring once in the second
and third periods, the Baptist Deacons exploded an attack
built around reserves for three. touchdoWns in TIT. last
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
ERWIN LEADS
DAVIDSON IN 1877
WIN OVER FURMAN

GREENv1LLE, S. c., Nov. o.
R-Fullback Mack Erwin came
back to his home town Thursday
to lead Davidson College to a 13
to Z Southern Conference victory
over Furman University.
The line plunging of Erwin and
the accurate arm Of Bert Ander-
son, third-string tailbacks set the
Wildcats up to first and third pc
riod touchdowns to give Davidson
its only conference triumph of the
season before a homecoming crowd
of 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29

Kraus, Bobby Monroe, Jimmy
Wilson and Billy Broome.
Much interest is centered in
the outcome Of the 100 pound
class where Roy Moore, Doug
Upchurch, p l. KrOckman.
Jerry Patrick, Dan Olopant
and joey Harckabury are striv-
ing for honors.
Andy Burris, and Pat Rothe
head the list of entries in the
five-year old class.
Father Roche announced yes
tertiay that efforts r being
made to arrange matches with
other cities in this vicinity.
Whiteville has already reported
to be interested in inter-city
match.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
St. Mary's And Carolina
Mentioned AS Gator Bowl
Opponents New Years

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 28.-P-The
Charlotte News Thursday quoted
representatives of the Jacksonville,
Fla, Gator Bowl as saying they
would like to have st. Mary's Col
lege of California and the Univer-
sity of North Carolina for their
New Years Day rivals.
Such a game would pit St.
Mary's Herman w d e me y e r
against Cardinals Charlie Justice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-29
Minis "B" SQUAD
DEFEATS DEVILS
Junior Varsity Wins IA To
z Victory Over Tabor
City Eleven
Special to The Star

WH1TEVILLE, Nov. % = The
New Hanover "B" gridiron team
defeated the Tabor City Red Devils,
"A to 2 here Thanksgiving day.
Tabor City took the lead when
they scored on a safety in the first
period.
Homer Brewer scored for Will
mington from the one foot line to
mark up the initial Wilmington
tally. Brewer scored again in the
fourth period on a 9 yard run.
Linwood Grissom kicked both
extra points.