davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
5000
SP0RTSMEN ANGLE
FOR R0DE0 PRIZES
Several Entries Made In
SENCBA $4,000 Con-
test Over Holiday

An estimated 5000 persons took
advantage of good weather and a
prize list Of $4,000 to fish in the
Southeastern North Carolina Beach
associations Fish Rodeo over La
Dor Day weekend, a report from
the area revealed yesterday.
The four piers in the area of the
contest, Luna, Atlantic View,
Kure's and Fort Fisher, played
host to $500 persons Sunday and
Monday.
The pier activity was compile
mented with large numbers of Wal
tonites fishing from the surf and
making trips to the "outside" by
party boat. In addition, many small
private craft went several miles
effshore to hunt for the payoff fish.
A partial list of catches report
ed in .he Rodeo Tuesday in
cludes:
R. E. Bruce, 1877 Pinecrest
Parkway, 10 pound six ounce Boni-
to, from Capt. Hewland Watts
Idle On, out Of Southport. The
catch was made of Frying Pan
Shoals.
Kure's Pier: Mrs. Leon M. Hall,
Pine Grove, one pound six ounce
Virginia mullett; F. R. Harrell,
Route 2, Wilmington, n pound
10 ounce pompano.
Atlantic View Pier: Miss Eliza
beth Bloodworth, 113 Graham
street, one pound eight ounce
pompano; Mrs. Louise Perry, 106
North 18th street, one pound two
ounce Virginia mullete Mrs.
Louise Cowie, Massillon, Ohio, an
eight ounce, IL inch pigfish.
Surf: George T. Clark, Wrights-
vile Beach, five pound six ounce
sheephead; w. L. Mailer, SIS
South Third street, one pound,
three and one half ounce blue;
John Batson, Wrightsville Beach,
four and one half pound puppy
drum; R. P. Cooper, 1o9 South
jackson street, ons pound and 10
ounce trout; Liston King, III S.
18th street, five pound founder
caught at Topsail; Elliott Bell,
two pound and two ounce bonito
caught from Carl Winners party
boat, Carolina Beach.
Jim JAM: Geo. w. Goodman,
Carolina Beach, two pound, and II
and one half ounce Spanish mack
erel; George H. West, 1905 Prin-
cess street, seven pound dolphin.
The Dell': John M. Stephens,
VI Lee Drive, three pound and
two ounce Spanish mackerel and
Edward T. Noel, Fayetteville, N.
C., three pound and Is ounce king
mackerel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Coaches d Gridders
through Tough" Prac-
tice Sessions
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

~ was really tough on the MINIS
1asn0uts Yesterday, when Coach
rsOl brogden, Tom Davis, and
t'p laws put their "A man squad
-. Uusn one of footballs toughest
~ s.n After approximately two
s.1ellng hours Of battering, the
ss'S welcomed a nice cool show
1 :, 10 the forty odd spectators
aig over the team the youths
c cDps'fed to be as tough as they
ti ,,Le, when the initial pigskin
b bssAo!1 materializes on septem-
u r.I 10 against Kinston.
rSSlloWlng such phases as punt
rr,GsekS and pass plays, Jap
.is look his line crew over to
N, .Tlnef Of the 18th and Ann field.
Oso S really put them through the
-es. Two linemen were knock
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Forest Hills Tennis

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept. g.
Falkenburg, 2O-yea~-old
brother of Jinx of the movies and
radio, showed the crowd the most
eye-filling tennis of the National
Championships Tuesday as he
slammed aside Bulge Patty, hero
of an earlier round.
The tall young University of
Southern California student pro-
himself into the quarter
finals with a Ga, "a, 6-2 victory
over Patty, who in the second
round had trounced the chief
threat, WON Petra of
France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

sion prices will prevail, it was re-
ported.
The winners of this semi-fina1
series will meet in a f~our-out-of-
seven series for the league title.
The teams will alternate the
schedule with Sanford at Angler
Fuquay and Clinton at Smithfie1d
on Thursday night. In the event of
rain the team will remain until the
game is played on the field where
the contest was postponed.
The Sanford Spinners won top
honors fer the regular 120-game
schedule with Clinton in a close
second, Smithfield finished third;
Angier-Fuquay fourth. The Will
mington Pirates ended the season
in the fifth place slot and Dunn
Erwin occupied the cellar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
N. C. STATE

RALEIGH. Sept. 8. -P1- The
general response and comeback of
football candidates who saw serv-
ice during World War II came in
for praise Tuesday by Beattie
Feathers, N. C. State college foot
ball coach.
Feathers declared that he was
Encouraged" by the performance
of the SO former service men on
the Wolfpack squad.
"Of course, some Of the boys are
coming along faster than Others"
he said. ct am particularly pleas
ed with the condition of Taylor
Moser and Al Phillips"
Phillips, a Raleigh man, last
played for N. C. State college as
an end during the 1889 season.
Moser, 210-pound tackle from Bur-
lington, last played at West Ra-
leigh school in 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Seruo Loses Title

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-U.D-The
New York Boxing Commission
stripped Marty Servo of his world
welterweight championship Tues
day and ordered an elimination
tournament to determine his sue
cessor.
This drastic action was taken be-
cause Servo refused to 60 through
with a schedled title defense
against Ray Sugar Robinson at
Yankee Stadium Friday night, az
ter his request for a third postpone
ment was rejected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
WHITE S0X SINK
DETROIT, 4 TO 3
Hodgin, Platt, and Wright
Double In 18th Inning
To Win Encounter

CHICAGO, Sept. 3-R-Doubles
by Ralph Hodgia, Whitley Plat,
and Taft Wright gave the Chicago
White Sox a 4 to 3 victory over
the Detroit Tigers in the 10th inn
ing Tuesday.
The Tigers went ahead in thei-
half of the 18th when Dick Wake
field singled and got to third on
a wild throw by Don Holloway.
Wakefield scored on a long fly by
Hank Greenberg.
Virgil Trucks went Is and one
third innings, but his %reliefer,
Frank Overmire took the loss. Earl
Caldwell, who relieved Edga-
Smith in the eighth inning, was
credited with the victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
WAKE FOREST

WAKE FOREST, SPIT. 8. ~
Wake Forests preseason football
candidates, who have scrimmaged
more often than any of the Big
Five teams, Tuesday eased upon
the rough work and began laying
ground work for their o~ffense.
Coach Douglas c. (Peahead)
Walker issued a set of new plays,
and spent considerable time in
brushing up old plays.
The squad, now numbering 70,
is in fairly good shape. A few men
nursed injuries from Saturdays
scrimmage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
BY Roy Cook

we present herewith a reD0rt
from Morris Wade, secretary
treasurer Of the weed circuit.
Other umpire incidents have
broken cut in the Tobacco state
League since the fuss tsok
place at Wilmington in which
Muhgo ana Brittian received
ilfty ana one hundred dollar
iines, respectively and also in
aefinite suspension for Brit
aan and suspension for Mungo
Tor the rest of the season.
wilmington was fined $3.50 for
not having ample police pro-
lection.
AT Sanford, with Clinton's
Blues visiting. sa wUmpire
Jake Smith awarding the game
to Sanford 8 to o, when in the
eighth inning, after having
put two Clinton performers,
Manager Campau and Lonnie
smith from the game, the
Blues refused to continue play
AFTER Smith had allowed them
five minutes. to resume play.
Ca1f1pau claimed he didn't ha We
two players to sub but did
nave coaches at both first and
third. Smith recommended a
fine on the Blues. Gather
Riley. Dunn-Erwin PLAYER.
socked Umpire-inChief Bob
Mann after Mann had thumb
ed Riley from the game. 1t all
started over a called strike
decision. After Mann regained
his feet. he let 60 at Riley
with his mask. Police stepped
in and escorted Riley from
the field. Umpire Mann also
donned protector and leg
guards and left the field with
police. 1t was reported after
ward that he was bleeding.
Base arbiter Roland Adcox took
over behind the plate and the
game continued without any
more interruption.
Ealier in the week, Umpire
AdcOx and Mann had to be
escorted from the park after
a heated game between Smith
field and Angler. However,
fans swarmed them and
threatened them. Adcox suf-
fered air being taken from the
tires of his a and one had a
knife cut. SmithfieId Prexy
Brodie Smith came to the res
cue by calming the fans, thus
saving further damage to the
Umpire's vehicle.
Pat Fragile, ex-diamond
performer and veteran who
started the season in the To-
bacco State league as an arbi-
ter, is the only remaining UNI
pire left who started the CAM
paign. Fragile halls from
Berkeley, w. Va, and has hopes
of going into higher company
next year. Many games have
been played where it was neces-
sary for players to help out,
one from each club being Sc
lected and stationed at third
and first. Over 20 arbiters
have been used this season.,
not counting players called
uuOn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Strikeout King Set

ROCKY MOUNT, Sept. SD
-Organized baseball's Leading
strikeout artist of 4he year, Lefty
Bill Kennedy, is ready to follow
through in the Coastal PLAIN Lea
que playoffs with the same dazzl-
ing display of pitching that saw
him Whit 456 batters for the Rocky
Glass D pennant winners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
GUILFORD

GUILFORD COLLEGE, Sept. 4.
-P-Tailback Joe Winner and
Fullback Max Trull were the stand
outs in a brief Guilford College
drill here Tuesday. Doc Newton,
Guilford coach, commented after
Tuesdays drill: "We've got shoes
now, so we will be able to start
rough work tomorrow" Quaker
practice sessions were held up
when several members of the
squad were unable to purchase
shoes). Further work is scheduled
this week on blocking, dummy
drills kicks and recovering fum-
bles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
1n Sports Pan...
STpstt.c,s <: o.
BY Roy Cook

uonday. Labor day, marked
-. snd Of two of Wilmington's
w. .,orite outdoor sports
wilmington Pirates end
ln' ,heir 1916 season in the
s Tabscco state league and the
~ l. .polina Yacht Club held the
n.,1 races of a very success
i'"A SEASON at Wrightsville
,nl But to the sports
divided residents of the Port
r;tr other interesting sports
.m in the picture. The New
hanover High School wildcats
hsre begun their training for :
.0usb schedule and the lid will
w nried off here on September
.e The Ingram brothers
s,rs announced the opening
~ their brand new regulation
Bowling alleys at 1890 Daw-
-, street. The Dog Races at
ths carolina Beach Dog Races
,r.oE are in full swing with
ths fast greyhounds breaking
srou the boxes at Sis every
evening . and there is the
cjtr.wide golf championship
tournament at the Municipal
wifi course The $4,000
T.stern North Carolina Beach
Association's Fish RodeO will
he in full swing until Septem-
her 20 On September Z
.ou;s Of the nations top motor
,,oat drivers will tangle with
ocal drivers in a National
,an,.ioncd cupboard race to be
tagged in Banks Channel -.
NE Junior Chatber Of COM
,erce is sponsoring the event
and entries are pouring in. ac-
cOrding to reports The
softball season is drawing to
a close and the championship
games of the Hanover League
will get underway Thursday
night at Robert Strange park :.
The Moose will meet the Post
Office for the title Play
continues in the Senior Glass
A loop and the second half
winners will soon be decided
49,. Yes, there is plenty OF
sport for the fans.
The Tobacco State league
semi-finals will get underway
tonight at Sanford and Clin-
ton -. 1t was announced last
night that the semi-finals
would consist of a list of four
out-of-seven series and the
winners between Angier-Fu-
quay and Sanford meeting the
victors of the battle between
Clinton and Smithfield In a
seven-game pennant series.
Three new dogs will be "un-
wrapped at the Carolina
Beach Dog Race Track to-
night, according to the opera
tors. Plenty of speed and thrills
are to be found at the track
every night.
1t is perhaps a little late to
mention the following Incl
dents, but we have been asked
several times about the dis
turbances' at other ball parks
In the Tobacco State league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
DAVIDSON

DAVIDSON, Sept. 3.-P)-Coach
Bill Story stressed offensive drill
Tuesday as the Davidson Wildcats
turned their usual light morning
practice into an hour-long scrim-
mage session.
Ends Dick O'Hair and Buddy
Cheek, Tackles Hervey and Ernest
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
RIFLE MEET

GREENSBORO, Sept. g. up -
Plans were announced here Tues
day for the holding of the 10th
Annual North Carolina State Small
bore Rifle Championships October
1919 on the Greensboro Rifle and
Pistol Range.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
DUKE

DURHAM, Sept. 3.-LR)-Duke's
Blue Devils had their first scrim-
mage work of the fall training
period here Tuesday, Gaping off
both morning and afternoon work.
outs with drills on their offense.
Coach Wallace Wade alternated
four teams against the junior var
sity outfit and if a team had to be
selected for excellence it would be
the junior varsity boys defensive
showing.
Time and again the Jayvees
threw the varsity for losses and
when they yielded ground it came
in short takes. They also intercept
ed several passes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

E@Stanky, Newsome, Reese. RBI =
Galan. Newsome. Walker 2, Reese. Stew
ems, Whitman, Ennis, Seminick. 2BH -
Galan 2, Seminick, Newsome, Northey.
5BH-Walker. DP-Reese, Stanky and
Stevens. LOB-Philadelphia 7. BROOKLYN
s. BOB-T. Hughes 4, Higbe 4. SGT.
Hughes l, Higbe 7. H-off Higbe 6 in Z
IL innings; Behrman l in 2-3. WP -
Higbe. U-Jofda, Reardon ond Goetz. T
-2:15. 49, 1874 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
ST. Louis Browns Lose
Doubleheader Ii Tribe

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8 - R-The
Cleveland Indians turned back the
St. Louis Browns SO and 7-3 in a
doubleheader before a sparse
crowd Of 1852 Tuesday and moved
into a tie with Chicago for fifth
place in the American league.
(FfRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Opening Games To Be Played
AtSanfordAn Clinton Parks
Semi-Finals Will Get Underway Tonight;
Best Four-Out-Of-Seven Series Planned;
Games Start At 7:45 O'clock

CLINTON Sept. 3.-The schedule for the playoff series
IN the Tobacco State league was announced here Tuesday
night following a meeting of the club officials.
It was decided to hold a best four-of-seven series, which
will open Wednesday night, with Angier-Fuquay playing at
Sanford, and Smithfield playing at Clinton. All games are
scheduled to start at 7:45 each night and the same admis-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
BOSTON BRAVES COP
So VICTORY OVER
NEW YORK GIANTS

BOSTON, Sept. 3-B-Tommy
Holmes double with the bases
loaded topped off a four-run Boston
rally in the seventh inning Tues
day that gave the Braves a 5-4
decision over the New York Giants.
1t was the final Boston appearances
Of the Giants who had not won a
series at Braves field all season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
philadelphia 4, Brooklyn 6.
New York 5, Boston 4.
Chicago 2, Pittsburgh o.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Boston might Branca (1-o)
VS.. SPAIN 7-3).
Philadelphia at New York tnight) -
Scharz (4-5) VS.. Kennedy ts-s).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati might -
Strincevich Old VS.. Walters go.
Chicago at st. Louis (night)-Borewy
CD VS.. Pollet (18-7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

E-Dahlgren, Dillinger 2, Fleming, Con-
way, Stephens. RBI-Dahlgren, Fleming,
Meyer, Peters. Dillinger. Zarillo. 2BH =
Ross, christman. DP-Dil1inger, Berar-
and Dahlgren; Conway, Meyer and
Fleming. LOB-CIeveland 8, St. Louis 9.
BOB-Lemon 4, Teller 1, Ferens 2. Bis
can 2. Solomon S, Ferens 3, Teller 1.
H-off Lemon 8 in 7 Ia innings; Teller
l in ] %; Ferens I in S 1-3; Muncrief 0
in l 1-3; Nissan 1 in 2. WP-Lemon. Up
-Ferens. U-McKinley, Rommel and
Boyer. T-2:15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
INC

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 3. - (P -
Joe Wright, a fine back here on the
1912 team, Tuesday joined the Uni
versity of North Carolina football
forces along with George Fincher,
former Mount Holly High school
star back. The two are expected
to give Carolina added backfield
strength.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
FORDHAM

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-P-Ford-
ham university, one of the wartime
casualties, launched preparations
Tuesday for it's first football sea-
son in four years with an initial
turnout of 50 candidates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
GRDRON GLLNPSES

Stricklin, brothers, Guards Buddy
Chandler and Johnny Walker and
Center Sandy Carnegie worked with
an all-frosh backfielo comprising
Jake Wade, Bill Iverson, Bill Aus
tin and Norman Whiteheart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Detroit 3, Chicago 4.
Cleveland ST, st. Louis 3-3.
TODAY's GAMES
Boston at Washington (night)-Bagby
(6-5) VS.. Hudson $40.
New York at Philadelphia might -
Bevens Q6-9) VS.. Christopher (5-6l.
St. Louis at Chicago (night-Fannin
(2-1) VS.. Lopat GOLD.
Cleveland at Detroit-Gromek (4-13)
VS.. Newhouser 1856.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
TICKETS ON SALE

BOSTON, Sept. 3-(P}-The Bos-
ton Red Sox announced Tuesday
that applications for World Series
tickets will be accepted on and
after Tuesday, Sept. 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

RBI-Stringer, Chapman. 2BH-Lowry,
Watkins. Ostrowski. 3BH - Cavarretta.
SB-Ostrowski S-Chipman. LOB-Chi-
cago 9, Pittsburgh 7. BOB-Chipman 3,
Hallett 2: SO-Hallett 5, Chapman 1. u
Dunn, Magerkurth and Stewart. T-1:4s.
Al, 802.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

E-Rucker, Fernandez. RBI = Wick,
Msrr' W.; Cooper 2. Ryan 2, Holmes 8.
W. Cooper. s-W. Cooper. Ott. LOB
New York 6; Boston Z. BoB-Koslo a..
Trinkle l, Lee 2. SO--Koslo /, Trinkle l.
Lee 4, M. Cooper /. H-Koslo 6 in s "a
innings; Trinkle 2 in / 1-5; Lee 4 in 4;
Wallace 2 in 1-3; M. Cooper in 1 20.
WP-M. Cooper. WP-Lee. LP-Koslo. u
-Boggess, Barr and Conlan. T-2:01. A
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Bob Chapman Allows Five
Hits As Chicubs Win. 20

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 3-R-Lefty
Bob Chapman set down the Pirates
with five hits Tuesday as the Chica-
go Cubs won the odd game of the
cerieS . IN n
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

Batteries: Cassaway, Berry, and Jor-
don; Ferrick, Kinder, Biscon, Muncrief,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3s11
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

Detroit DOL 900 o10 900 600 Ia
Chicago 100 o1o 600 600 900 "A
E-Appling, Holloway. RBI-Lake, Ev-
ers. G%reenberg. Kuhe1, Wright 2, Platt.
2BH-Kel1 2, Hodgin. Plat. Wright. HR
Lake. sB-Webb, Michaels. s-webb,
Outlaw. Michaels. Appling. DP-Cullen-
bine and Lake: Webb, Lake and Cullen
bine f2}; Holloway, and Kuhel: Kolio-
way and Michae1s; Michaels, Appling n
Kuhel. LOB-Detroit IL. Chicago 8.
BOB-Trucks 1. Smith 6. Caldwell 1. so
Trucks S, Smith 3, Caldwell 2. H--off
in 0 pitched to 2 battersl; Smith 8 in
Z 10; Caldwell $ in 8 30. HBP-by
Trucks (Hodgfn). WP-Caldwell. LIP -
Overmire. U-Grieve, Berry n Jones
To 81. A-2,087.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
STANDINGS

LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

totals -------------- Of & 10
-Batted for Kuhel in 18th.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

"mrmHr'rH"H"0H rn""mN'HnD"0H'"""H
DRAMATIC SCENES from two of the country's
II flooding rivers the Iowa and the Chattahoochee.
Above, four persons (arrow) cling the roof of the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Reman in Oak
Vile Ia, in a attempt u>
them from the flood caused by breach in the Ievee
At right James Autry, 81. rides to safety the
flooding Chattahoochee Columbus, Ca He had
been marooned tiny island for time
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
nuumunmlHnnuuuIH'amntHnnHnmmmm

A RNOLD DETLOFF of
n 2275 +. Warren who
toId police thar two men
Htook him from a restaurant
at Chene and +. Warren
Monday night, forced him
into their car and accused
him of participating in a
series of robberieS. AioyS-
JUS McHearney, 27. Of 1880
Field and Thomas StaniS-
zewSki, ID. of 4205 Mitchell
are held for investigation.
llllllIIJIllullII
Evening star., 1946-11-13

two girl friends Ross J. Abbott.
| In the waters OF Chesapeake Bay
near her home on Deal Island. Oh
Maryland's Eastern Shore.
Chief Judge Laird Henry, jr., read
ing the decision Of the three-man
court yesterday, told the crab fisher
map and handyman, you must
realize that q service record, no
matter how fine. 1t was, does not give
ANY man the right to come back and
disobey the laws Of this country
Frustration Blamed.
Defense Attorney Melvin Silberg
had argued that Abbot was product
of postwar Illustration and 'disillu-
sionment.
Society gave. him q gun and
taught him to shoot" the lawyer
shouted. He shot people, and 1t
made q hero OF him"
Somerset County States Attorney
Prentiss w. Evans, who had de-
manded Abbot,s death, hailed the
verdict for its EFFECT on the think
ing of thousands OF former service
men,"
Called Brutal Crime.
Abbot trembled during the read
ing Of the verdict. But he made
no sound as Judge Henry said;
I'VE come only to the real facts:
That you grabbed this helpless girl
pulled revolver and shot her in
cold blood. Perhaps no one knows
IL that first shot killed her, but you
were not satisfied and again shot
her.
you lifted her from the water
and laid her on the beach. And
then again you took your revolver
and shot her for third time.
1T is not possible for this court
to conceive of more brutal or more
unjustified murder than you have
committed on this little girl"
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Dutch Mny Join Occupation

LONDON, Nov. IS R.-A For
eign Once spokesman announced
today that a Danish delegation
would arrive in London next
Wednesday for talks at the British
War Once on Danish participation
in the occupation Of Germany.
Danish troops assigned to the oc-
cupation would be used In the Brit
ish zone under British command
and would use British equipment,
the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
|Wur Department Post
OF Legion to Be Formed

Veterans now employed by the
War Department win hold Their
second organizational meeting tc
form War Department Post Of
the American Legion at S'oclock to-
night at Legion headquarters, 2437
Fifteenth street NV.
The new group, Endorsed by Sec
Evening star., 1946-11-13

year-old former
sweetheart, his
plea for coi1sid-
Grafton because
society taught
him how to
shoot rejected.
Abbott. award
ed the Purple
Heart afer serv-
Ice in the North
African, Sicilian
ana Italian CAM
patgns, pleaded
guilty Of shooting
Pallsy Twigg as
she swan with
Evening star., 1946-11-13

retaTy Of War Patterson. Is required
to have 100 members before 1 post
charter will be granted by the Le-
gion. About half that number were
present at the first meeting.
Interim officers Of the group are
Donald M Van Houten, commander:
Evening star., 1946-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You oveFcome
FALSE TEETH
ooseness and Worry

No LONGER be annoyed or feel III 81 ease
because OF loose, wsbbly false teeth.
FAsTEETH. an improved atkaifss tnon-
acid) powder. sprinkled on your plates
holds them nrmer 30 they feel more COM
Portable. SoothinE and coolins to gums
made sore w excessive acid mouth. Avoid
embarrassment caused 81 loose plstes Get
FASTEETH today 1t any drug store
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Maryland Veteran
Sentenced 10 Death
In Staying Of Girl
By ihs Asseeiossd Pssss [

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Nov. IS. Ross
j. Abbot. 24-year-old war veteran,
was under sentence ofdeath BY hang
ing today for the murder Of his 20-
Evening star., 1946-11-13

Edward w. Bridge, vice commander;
Donald Stark, finance officer, and
w. James Bastian, publicity ehair-
man.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
ApyERrIsEMENT.
OUCH!
MY NECK
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with oMEcA OIL

Isin g Q board-and how II eans hurt
wnen neck muscles tighten upi Try
sood old Omega OIL. Il rubs right into
Lne skin and goes to work fast 70 soothe
muscular pain. What relief What Z
6iessinE. Extra strong, but won't burn;
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