davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-27
BIackhawks SET Pace
For Center Quinfets

Anacostia Blackhawks continue to
lead the District Recreation Depart
ment'S Neighborhood Center Basket
Ball League with eight straight wills
after knocking off Southeast Boys
Club, 1885, and Wilson Coaches,
34-25, last week.
Jefferson Mercurys held their
runner-up position by defeating
Cardinals, 1924. and Joe Boyle
Club, 24-21, while Hilltoppers climbed
into third place with win over
Bronaughs, 50-28, and victory over
Columbia Recs, 55-29.
In other league games Wilson
beat Gordon, 1923; Gordon whipped
Cardinals, 1913, and Nativity,
34-31; Ida Store defeated Nativity,
50-28, and Southeast Boys Club
slapped down Congress Heights,
IL 35.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Old Line Quint Sent
Overtime 10 Down
Hampden-
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, Jan. 90
Maryland's basket ball team, show
ing reaction from it's tense victory
over Duke last night, was erratic
tonight against Hampden- Sydney,
but had enough to exc out a 1892
decision in overtime.
The Old Liners got near the 500
mark by the triumph, the win being
the fourth in nine games.
Maryland took an early edge
only TO lose it midway of the first
period when sloppy ball handling
and poor shooting allowed the
visitors to run into a 1913 lead at
the half time.
The Terps came back strong to
tie up the game after six minutes
of the second half. The lead changed
hands five times before the end
of the regulation game, which
ended 1928.
Bill Brown brought the crowd to
its feet early in the overtime with
three fast field goals and Don
Gleasner added a foul shot. The
TerpS then coasted.
Jim Taylor led the losers with
IL points, while Brown paced the
victorS with IL.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Freeman Newest Mut'
Foe for BIimp Levy

Blimp Levy is getting to be a reg
ular performer on the Turner's
Arena rassle shows. He's back this
Wednesday night for the fourth
straight week.
The 600-pounder takes on Herbie
Freeman in a special match support
ing the main go between Frank
tPoWerhouse) Sexton and Kola Kar
kWariani, the bald Russian. Both
are undefeated
locally.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Navy Five S Late Rush
Beats.Duke, 81 10 40
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. Co.
Navy's basket ball team made it six
straight today by wrestling a 51-4O
victory from Dukes dangerous Blue
Devils, pulling away from a one
point lead in the final four minutes
of a seesaw contest.
Rapid-fire baskets by Forward
Kenny Shugart and Guard Don
Dick clinched the Tar victory. The
diminutive Shugart scored IL points
in the second half when they count
ed most.
The game was tied six times, the
last occasion Az minutes before the
final whistle, when the score stood
1910.
Nays Perry Nelson and Dukes
Bubber Seward went out on five
personal fouls in the second half.
The Blue Devils maintained a
superiority in getting offensive re-
bounds until late in the second half,
when Shugart and Dick turned on
the heat. The visitors lost the ball
four times on intercepted passes in
the critical last minute.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Beers and Cards Each
Add on End to Squad
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Chicagos
two National Football League en-
tries, the Bears and the Cardinals,
each announced signing of a new
wingman today.
Both rookies-Walter G. Dud)
Lamb of Oklahoma. signed by the
Bears, and AL Hust. ex-Tennessee
star, who poined the Cardinals
are Army Air Forces lieutenants
Evening star., 1946-01-27

ST. Johns Rif|emen Score
Over Sfaunton, Fishburne

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, Jan. 26.-St.
Johns School of Washington won its
sixth straight rifle match here today
when 1t scored in a three-way af-
lair with Staunton Military Acad-
emy and Fishburne.
st. Johns registered the unusually
creditable score of 1,340, Fishburne
shot 1922 and Staunton had 1929.
Armand Soucy paced st. Johns
scorers with 279 points, but c. West
endirff of Staunton was high for
the match with 280. Holt led the
Fishourne team with 269.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Wa|terhouse Leads as Army
Jayvees Trim Bulls
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 90
Dick Walterhouse. one of Army's
national championship football
squad. donned a basket ball suit to-
day and paced the Cadet j. v.
quintet to 55-to-44 triumph over
Bulls School.
He rolled in nine baskets and a
pair of fouls to pace the West Point
ers' attack.
Tauny and Donahue piled up 27
points, more than half of the Bull
lis total
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Alabama Signs Howell
For Two Coaching Jobs
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
ATLANTA, Jan. 26-Coach Frank
Thomas of Alabama today an
nounced the signing of Millard F..
Dixie" Howell, former Crimson
Tide star back, as backfield coach
and head baseball mentor.
Howell recently was discharged
from the Navy as lieutenant COM
mander.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
.41st Division Is Victor
In Court Final Opener
BY the Associated Press,

MANILA, Jan. 26.-An iron man
team of the 41st Division sharp
shooters from Japan captured the
opening game of the United States
Army olympic basket ball finals
here tonight, So to SO, as the closing
gun stopped strong rally by the
losing Hawaiian All-Stars.
A second win in Sundays game
with the All-Stars would give the
41st Division the Army title.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
2.-M. A. Swimmers Beaten

FRONT ROYAL, Va. Jan. 90
Randolph-Macon Academy's SWIM
ming team lost today in a dual meet
with Staunton Military Academy
1924. Staunton scored five firsts to
three for R. M. A.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Howard S Last-Minute
Goal Nips Aberdeen

Two free throws sunk by Jimmy
Coleman in the final so seconds of
play gave Howard University's court
men a 1886 victory over, Aberdeen
Proving Grounds five last night in
the Bisons' gym.
After the Soldiers had taken a
17-l3 lead midway of the first half,
Howard moved out in front, 1918.
at the intermission, and lead until
the deadlock in the final minutes.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
EpiscopoI's Early Lead
Downs Gilman, Abb
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. z6.-Episcopal
High Schools basket ball team took
an early lead and held on through
out to defeat Gilman today, 41-33.
Gilman fought hard in a third
quarter rally that came within two
points of tying.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Russo Leaves Hospitol

{. BALTIMORE, Jan. 26 lP.-Marius
Russo, Yankee hurler, left today for
his home in New York City after
being discharged from Johns Hop
hns Hospital where he underwent an
operation for a Clipped left elbow
Evening star., 1946-01-27
De Groot. Aquirre Speakers

Dudley De Groot, former Redskin
coach who now guides the Los
Angeles Dons of the All-America
Conference, and Joe Aguirre, Red
skin end who also recently joined
the Dons, will be guest speakers
at Tuesdays weekly luncheon of the
Touchdown Club
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Gonzogu Five Is Winner
Over MARYLAND Frosh

Gongaga High defeated the Mary
land freshmen basketers, 1888, in
a preliminary to the varsity game
at College Park. last night.
George Jelly, former Gonzagan,
led the yearlings whit 10 points.
while Pat O'Neill paced the winers
with nine.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Boston Yunks Get Center

BOSTON, Jan. 26 (P).-Joe Sabas-
teanski, 2l0-pound center at Ford
ham from l940-42, has signed with
the Boston Yanks
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Gettysburg Five Stopped

EASTON, Pa, Jan. 26 (R.-La-
tayette knocked Gettysburg from
the dwindling ranks of the Nations
unbeaten basket ball teams with a
1854 triumph tonight,
Evening star., 1946-01-27
ST. Albans Basketers Nip
ST. Andrews in lac Till
Py the Associated rress.

Es IIIt ESSoclaTt0 FreSS.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Jan. 90
st. Adams of Washington Won
34-3l, from st. Andrews in an Inter
academic Athletic Conference bas-
ket ball game here this afternoon
The score was close all the way
with the lead changing constantly
r. Smith, star right forward of the
Washington team, tossed in a last
minute field goal that decided.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
StandinEs
Schedule.

Schedule
Monday-Columbia Resc VS.. Mercury at
Jefferson, $50; Hilltoppers VS.. Gordon at
Wilson, 9: Bronaughs VS.. Garfield at
Coolidge. $40.
Tuesday-Congress Heights VS.. Hilltop
pers at Wilson. g.
observation-disclosures Boys Club VS..
Garfield at jefferson, $50: Bronaughs VS..
Cardinals at Coolidge, $40; Gordon VS.
Ida Store at Gordon, q: Nativity vs. Black
hawks at Anacostia. Q: Congress Heights
vs. Columbia Recs at Powell, Q.
Thursday Mercury VS.. Wilson at Wil<
son. s: Bronaughs VS. Gordon at Gordon
o; Garfield VS.. Blackhawks at Wilson, 9.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Haskell Leeds Coolidge
RifIemen to Victory

Royal Haskell fired 277x300 to
lead the Coolidge High rifle team
to a 1277-l258 victory over Blair
sharpshooters yesterday on the Sill
yer Spring Armory range.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Marshall High Gets HOPE

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 26 (P.-
George c. Hope. former coach at
Maury High, Norfolk, and mentor at
Richmond U. during the past season,
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Totals - 16 $40 Totals 1881
Score at halftime-Navy. "A: Duke. 10
Free throws. Rissed-Duke: Seward
Roellke. Koffenberger. Whiting t2), Aus
bon. Navy: Carroll. Shugart. Dick. Duden
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03
Asks Naming OF
Committee On
Beach Project

Glen c. Price, who headed a
committee of local civic organiza-
tons that were active in having
the $250,000 bond issue approved
for the construction of a beach
at Key West, Tuesday night APP
peared before the county COM
mission and requested that a
committee, to act in an admins
trative capacity, be named in
connection with the building of
the beach and the pavilion or ca
sino that will be erected on it.
Commissioners doubted that
such a committee, which would
represent civic organizations and
the city and county commission,
could act legally, and then Price
requested that it be named to act
in an advisory capacity.
Decision on the request was
deferred until the meeting of the
commission next Tuesday eve
ming. Opinion was that there will
not be any objection to naming
an advisory committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03
Physical Tests
Score Boys At
Key West High

AS part of the physical educa-
ton classes for the purpose of
classification a physical efficiency
test has been given to all boys
in the Key West High School,
Nathan H, Pepper, physical edu-
cation director, announced today.
In the test Claude Valdez was
first with a high score of 575
points out of a possible 700; Sec
ond place went TO Forest Arthur
with 542 points, and third place
to John Busto with 525 points.
The test consisted, of Ginning,
pushupS, burpee, situps, l00-yard
pick-a- back, a 300-yard run and
squat jump, Pepper said.
The average for all boys in the
school, he asserted, is as fol-
lows: Ginning, SIC; pushups,
II; situps, At; squat jumps, 26;
burpee, 8 in 20 seconds; 100-yard
pick-a-back, % seconds, and 800
yard run, 81 seconds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03
Realty Sales
In Key West

Theodore r. Knowles has sold
lots 2, 8, 4 and IL, in block g
of tract 80, to A. Maitland Adams
for $4,000.
The lots are situated on Ber-
tina street, with eight small cot
tages on them.
Another transfer of local real
ty, recorded yesterday in the
clerks office, was the sale of a
lot on Grinnell street, near
Fleming, by Lois Busto to James
and Hilda Wells for $500. The lot
has a frontage of 10 feet and a
depth of 80 feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03
Mr.. and Mrs. CeperO
Return To HaUan0

Mr.. and Mrs. Domingo Cepero,
who had been visiting Mrs. Ida
Gates, $40 Angela street, have
returned to their home in Ha-
Vana.
Mrs. Cepero, the former Eu-
genia Gonzalez, was born in Key
West and went to Havana sew
eral years ago to make her home.
She is Mrs. Gates sister.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03
ROtarians Hear
Key West Youth
Below Average

RotarianS at their weekly
luncheon today at the St. Pauls
Parish Center, on Bahama street,
heard Coach Nathan H. Pepper,
director of health and physical
education at the High School,
tell that Key West youths are
below average in physical Prov
ess as compared with youths of
other cities in the same age group,
They have the strength, said
Pepper, but do not know how to
use il.
Pepper blamed the poor scores
registered by the High School
students as due to never having
had a strict physical education
training program.
The physical education direc-
tor said that the new program
which is in progress at the High
School has a two-fold benefit.
First, 10 better the youths ply
steal condition. Secondly, to teach
them games now that they can
use in the future after their
school days are over.
Pepper was introduced by Hor-
ace O'Bryant. Guest was r. G..
Albury, a brother-in-law of May
or William w. Demeritt. Visiting
Rotarian was Frank Turner, of
Memphis, Tenn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03

and stood there looking and lis
tening. All was very, very
quiet--no juke boxes, no laugh
ter, no sound of cars, nor even
the growing of a rooster. Key
West was sound asleep.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03
The Answers
QUESTIONS ON PAGE 2

/. $4,000 square miles-slight-
ly larger than New York.
2. 100000.
3. The trial began Nov. 81.
1945; the defendants pleas end
ed Aug. 80, 1916.
4. Yes; 2100 years ago in SIS
BIC.
S. Since 1941; he was also ex-
lied between 1924 and 1885.
6. The present is the fourth.
7. James Caesar Petrillo, pres
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03
Defendants
Set Free In
Lottery Case

Felipe Machin and Gabriel
Mendoza, charged with the pos
session of lottery tickets, were
arraigned yesterday afternoon be-
fore Peace Justice j. Y. Porter,
w, and were acquitted.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Moreno
Wallace said he found the tick
cts, presumably on a drawing
scheduled in Havana, under steps
and a chair in the presence of the
defendants.
They testified the tickets did
not belong to them, and owner
ship was not established, Justice
Porter ruled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03

ana StOOu LneTe LOOKING ana us
tening. All was very, very
quiet--no juke boxes, no laugh
ter, no sound of cars, nor even
the Growing of a rooster. Key
West was sound asleep.
o.
Friends, the rooster won. He
whipped me, beat me and sent
me from the neighborhood in
which ] have been living nerv-
Gus, sleepy wreck on the verge
of the screaming weemies. I
refer to that foul fowl mentioned
here last week-the rooster that
awakened me every morning at
10 minutes past 4 o'clock with a
crow that was a combination of
lhe wall of a stricken child, the
bray of a jackass and the scream
of a locomotive on a frosty night.
The slingshot l contemplated for
this monsters destruction did not
materialize, and even if it had I
would not have had the strength
TO fire it, so sleepy was because
of having been awakened every
morning for weeks at 16 minutes
past 4 o'clock. So the rooster wins
and lose. hope to meet him in
a stew some day.
o.
The other day a Sweet Young
Thing from the moth asked me
IL conchs can bite. She. said she
knows where some are, and
wants to gather them, but is
afraid to pick them up for fear
they might bite her. My own
knowledge on the subject is
quite limited, but I advised her,
nevertheless. / told her that
seven, eight, nine and ten
horned conchs do not bite, but
that sometimes two-regged conchs
snap like the devil.
u
Mayor Demeritt says he never
knew of anyone to get hit on the
head by a falling coconut, and
he has lived right here among
them all his life. I, on the other
hand, who come from where
coconuts are seen only or store
stands, know a man who got hit
on the head by one in far-ott
Guam. He is q Marine, and one
day while sitting under a palm
tree with helmet in lap a coconut
fell and hit him on the head. He
told me that it fractured his skull
and put him in hospital for sew
eral months. Ho, hum. Goodbye
for now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03

ldent % the AmefNau Feiasaaam
Of Musicians.
3. About I4.D00 0fsa
Q. 6.4a3.
10. The nest Govwemm3 uS
Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03

Bride II believed e. t~ aws sNesA
from an ancient TeuaWmiN mH@
meaning 80 cuok
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-03
~. AROUND
TIE TOWN
Wsth
mAL CURTIS
Haaaa1aa s7alaasl We a'ialssa

llllillllllllls
NA8anlohs Glad 10 see Jane
Ans tafA II circulation after
8 Kst q the cold, cold
h 1inamie Mcknight,
NssN stNllan eHlpioye. does q lot
aEAiaN Iaat fog pastimc. 4.
Mm klsee Is Al inveterate
~ MNWan Why do SO
2 ~ wet men ride wo-
NNn tHNiesf Hector Ba-
FNe NaNs use 81 avocado pear
- afNE aaF yum. yum. Il
$50 est Ma Griswuld, OF
- Mwaaa Clab. has personal
- eNeE the telephone. but
fs4 sever eeen her ia person. {.
Nmxa Afa2mu Commander q The
AemNss k3zsan Pct. looks like
F Is Hlaftl Sergeant
ANF - 49, els police. loves
t HA eafiee Look alikes:
ftmaNs ls.anlef and the late Thos.
m Nhsn hs was a young
$50
a.
~ 49, Weea auth u south? D..
M - $50 aaut we set Senator
kaMMm g. represent as In Con-
~ Mhen | look at
ss So samaNa from the y. 4 o.
Mhasf ! shiuk ~ one thing: Cas-
49, ~ 80 50 Met Nathan
kaM FepNNFs mew Eiigh School
MshMt# a9Neiaf, foT the first time
teeNm4s4 ditto Rodman Beth
81 A fFiNnd dreaaned that a
= - haa hlm ~ the hand ..
MM - o. Elnd a had caught in
Na nndef the mattress. d.
ksmN mma description Of City
MamM8Ns q J - Eilingson: in
N@f8@fkatif Somebody sug-
Hsassa b. ae that ! st q hair cut
! u@Mesfea 81 them that they
- 81 h@tsa arm Jealous Of
ttasaha @aansieFs' muStaehe q.
$50 - Naisefman. the Venetian
hma m.an. Wha told me about the
8 musk civilians are doing as
NN msem and sfomen 0ut pOin-
e4mm maE a very. very pref
Isl tmmmast sailing boat Is an
fna EFT tle q a q. Wharf. e.
-
Mm maa as hiting kind of mos
asssa thms ! hate 90 pieces. but
CSC slmMinW and II q mosquito
ma@Aa e8asa b. sing IN my ears
a5 Mean me nwake | would be
Hsesssaig wiilimg ior him to settle
@mm esm1NWheFe on my body,
me& hH bellE fuil and then both
ef m 90 peaeefully ca sleep. But
#amN theae htgzxsaaw monsters
mmA apfead eaaie wings that
MN o. hMAia q nesl In your ear
mMNm $50 want o. WOO Nor
WNm 81 tfYiaa to slay them |
ha4e ha2ea nv uwn ears and
ssaNW9a mE aMn face until ] am
M ama hiae Last night, for
eammNls. Nhile standing In front
81 mAnAuM Ia nly bedroom. /
So mgmlI - hafd trying 90 kill
3 maMta tlat I saw stars for
M hm ana A. left ear Is still
fam@nM - few moments /
a8haa aistR she room like a
Nssma sifank pItae fighter. This.
a and kentsemen, h nothing
mN mnF lees THAN nelf-inflicted
#lt Mna battery. What we
ma hege lea key West Is a mute
mmm nf msnaauito-~a kind that
mM Ma 50 end then be content
e. - g. sleep along with its vic
m
-
Nhmsahta whiie struiling: Down
KNNal affNst - $50 O. m. in the
mmN ana ! wondered what
ass ~ hffd ia il that makes
Mt a8 mhistln9 sound in the
tNea - kaae a. night Sailors
s6 hasa ~ civilians except
hM faAed hsokinn girls, and all
s WuafN ~ they walked |
MMmM 80 mhNFe Stopping al
Ma all mAzh8 ealeFy ioundissailOrs
Ea. aaA ard q WORKOUT wait
Km mNh ahaui a. much veTve
~ MsNnnae1eht Far out over
she 0sslf pale moon shown
tmh @Fav elouds, making a.
Faa8e 1hat ~ artist would dare
- 81 naiMt And upon the
street, e0em at thls late hour were
s $50 mage daEs just wander
lmA asmswsslf aboal. City
fsM eAnNk huuued three as
a. a. A. "a -. f..4.ss..s..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
DISCHARGED

DISCHARGED
Joseph Easley Venable, sea-
man 1-C, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Venable, Route 1, Castle
Hayne, has been discharged
from the U. S. Navy. Enlisting
in May 1914, he served six
months aboard an Atlantic
ocean mine sweeper, attended
Columbia University for a year
under the Navy's officer train
ing program, and in March of
this year was transferred to
Air Ferry Service where he
completed his Naval studies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
DIR. W. H. MILTON
TO lie IN STATE
Rector Emeritus OF St.
James To Be Buried
From The Church

Funeral services for DR.. w. H.
Milton, well-known churchman who
for 81 years served as rector Of
St. James Episcopal church in
Wilmington, will be held from St..
James church, with the Rev.
Mortimer Glover, rector, official
ing, assisted by the Rev. Thomas
C. Darst and the Ri. Rev. Thomas
H. Wright, past and present bishops
of the East Carolina diocese.
To Lie In State
The body viii arrive here from
Baltimore, Md, Monday morning,
and will lie in state at St. James
until four o'clock when the funeral
has been scheduled.
Surviving are his wife; one son,
William H. Milton, Jr., Pittsfield,
Mass; two daughters, Mrs. J.
M. P. Finney, Baltimore, and Mrs.
Robert DeRosset, Norfolk, Va, and
nine grandchildren.
P%allbearers will be members OF
the vestry of the church at the
time DR.. Milton was rector, mem.
bers of the present rectory and F.
H. Fechtig.
Prominent Here
Coming to Wilmington from a
%pastorate in Roanoke, Va, in 1909,
he took a prominent part in the
city's religious and civic affairs
until his retirement in Nov, 1916
when he became rector emritus
of the church.
Serving for many years on the
National Council of the Episcopal
church, he became well known
throughout America.
He entered the ministry from
Virginia Theological Seminary,
graduating in the class of 1892,
after which he held a ~pastorate
in Baltimore.
Since retirement he has made
his home in Baltimore with his
wife.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28

Because pewter is soft compared
to many metals, it should be pol
ished with a fine powder or silver
polish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
GREENFIELD LAKE
LIFE GUARDS HIRED
Swimming And Water
Safety Classes To Be
Held Daily

Owing to the fact that at least
so per cent of aquatic minded per-
sons who annually visit Greenfield
Lake for water sports, know moth
ing about safety in water, the serv-
ice of two lifeguards for teaching,
has been acquired, Jesse A. Rey-
nolds, city recreation director, has
announced.
Classes Start
Starting classes this morning at
the lake at 10 O'Clock, regular
daily supervised training will be
carried out during the summer
months, Reynolds said.
Sammy Williams a graduate OF
the Aquatic Training school, Ashe-
vile has assumed duties as water
safety director, and will be as
sisted by several w~ell-trained per-
sons during the swimming season.
Lifeguard Protection
Glasses in swimming and water
safety will be in session between
the hours of 10 and II each day,
with life guard service being furn-
ished from 10 a. m. to $50 p. m.
the director announced.
Persons interested in learning to
swim, Or in learning any phase
of water safety should get in touch
with Williams during these spe-
cited hours each week day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
HEARING PLANNED
ON HARBOR WORK
ENGINEERS STATE

A public hearing to determine
whether harbor improvements in
the vicinity of Marshallberg, Cart
eret county, are advisable at this
time will be held in the Marshall
berg public school house on W.
%, it was announced yesterday by
the Wilmington district office of
U. S. engineers.
All interested parties are asked
to attend or be represented at the
hearing to express their views en-
the proposed harbor Improvements,
the district office said.
Oral statements will be heard,
but all important facts bearing on
the matter should be submitted in
writing at the hearing or mailed
to the Wilmington offices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-28
Long Beach Developers
Resuming improvements

The development of a hotel, golf
course, landing field and yacht
basin at Long Beach, Southeastern
North Cardinals newest, has beer
announced in future plans.
Located South of Fort Caswell
in Brunswick county, the develop
ment was started several years ago
but during recent years has been
halted because of the war.
The beach is being further de-
veloped by Carolina Farms In
corporated.
To date about IS. cottages have
been built, 400 lots sold, and ex-
listing water facilities have been
turned over to a commission which
plans to keep pace with the growth
of the beach.