davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
Hanover UNC Alumni
Schedules Tuesday Meet
Head Football Coach, Sec
rotary Will Be Featur-
ed Guest Speakers

In their second get together
since the wars end. Wilmington
University of North Carolina alum
nj will hear talks by Carl G..
Snavely, head football coach at
UNC, and Alumni Secretary j.
Maryon (Spike) Saunders, at a
dinner meeting in St. PauPs Luthe-
ran Parish house at 7 O. clock Tues
day evening.
Announcement of the program,
which will include the showing of
technicolor film of the. 1915 Vir-
ginia-Carciina football game, was
made yesterday by W. A. Raney,
president of the Wilmington alumni.
When local alumni assembled
last fall for the first meeting of
the year, addresses were delivered
by President Frank P. Graham and
Harry Conner, YMCA secretary.
A group of New Hanover High
school senior athletes and coach
ing staff will attend Tuesdays
meeting as special guests.
The Carolina football coach is
just completing a session of WIN
ter football practice at the Univer-
sity, preparatory to next falls
campaign. He is expected to have
last-word information for local
alumni interested in following the
Tar Heels fortunes on the grid
iron.
National Prominence
Snavely has finished his first
year of a second tour of duty at
UNC as head coach. He first came
to Chapel Hill and headed football
there in 1884 and 1885, leaving
Chapel Hill to become head coach
at Cornell. Prior to his first coach
ing term at UNC, Snavely was head
coach at Bucknell university, where
his teams gained national promin-
ence.
Saunders is scheduled to bring
Wilmington alumni a report of
general conditions at the univer-
sity, where he served as alumni
secretary since 1927. He is serving
now as president of the American
Alumni council, an organization of
alumni representing more than
$50 colleges and universities in the
United States and Canada.
OF the foremost concern at the
university now is the demand for
adequate housing facilities to care
for the influx of student admissions.
Also expected to be brought out is
the recent report of the Trustees
Visiting committee, which strongly
advocated increased housing facili-
ties and a more adequate salary
scale for the teaching staff.
Tickets for the alumni gathering
are on sale at Julian K. Taylor's,
Standard Pharmacy, Fender Furni-
ture company, and Raney Chevro-
let company
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
Red Troops Remain
In Parts OF Iran
Continued from Page One)

local self-proclaimed "Autonom-
ous'' Azerbaijan gover I'm m n t
without recognizing that govern
and so were staying until
the internal question was settled.
He termed this a friendly ges-
ture" to Premier Ahmed Qavam
ES Saltaneh's administration in
Tehran.
But strongly Nationalist deputies
declared the Russians failure to
keep their word" was a threat
toward another world war which
may be averted only by an immed-
late and vigorous statement OF
foreign policy by the United
States"
Under terms of British-Rus-
agreement, all for
eign troops were to have been
withdrawn from Iran by today.
Russia announced yesterday, how
ever, that Soviet forces would re-
main in "disturbed'' areas OF
Iran until the clearance OF the
situation
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03

.,r,u YORK, March q G-
NEW TEX Coulter, Army's All
pew. r;ca tackle, tossed the It,
amer snot So feet, "a inch to take
p0ui aasning event on tonight's pro-
The W IN the 25th annual ICAA in
gram lack a and field championships
do0, Wilson dis, Square Garden.
at n ma Mayer, the National AAU
Ds lnio1 from New York Univer-
' i,s. rnTIaced second with a heave OF
Sit: $ ts et'I 10 Il inches and his team
81 lees 1rv Kintish, was third. with
rnal sao+ 6 3-4 inches Army's de-
u l lsss' team champions gained a
tsna law early lead in the team
naflo" when defending Champion
race &C.. G Blanchard and Ralph
teL elk. wound up fourth and fifth,
D [ss.oect ESly in this event.
Cou sf4ernoon when he failed to
IN mum p,s . in timefo r the prelimi-
SNOWY ..;., because of nisunder-
nary ,; rlS' about the time. his op-
stanu. IN 1roted to allow him to take
po la e.nn'.1ifving throws whenever he
Dis ':q au Coulter showed up at 5
arrl'' md tossed the ball 81 feet,
pm mo inc inches, the best of the after
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
VIRGINIA COACH
TAKES new POST
Murray Will Lead Gridders
Of Marquette Uni
versity

M1rWAUKEE, March 2-P)-
M ~. University today called
S.ck as Head Football Coach
T Vrsn ]. Murray, whose Golden
tr.l.nche teams in the period
tron, 1922 to 1886 scored some OF
.ts'' schools most notable gridiron
victories.
The Rev. Father Peter A.
Brooks, S. j., president of the uni.
versitv announced that Murray,
who left Marquette in 1886 to be-
come head coach at the University
Of Virginia, had been chosen by
tne Athletic board to succeed Tom
+, stidham, who was dismissed
Feb, 10. Father Brooks added that
Murray would be given a free
rein" in the selection Of his as
sistants and may not make an an.
nouncement until after his arrival
here March Is.
Stidham, who coached at Mar
ouette five years, was dismissed
by the athletic board Feb. 10 with
the statement that his release was
not a,criticism Of the coach S
record but was due to "a conflict
in policy" Stidham has accepted
4 post as midwestern scout for the
Cleveland Browns of the new ALI
America football conference.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
B0OKlES FAVOR
CARDS, YANKEES
New York, Seven To Five
Favorite To Win
American League

ST. LOUIS, March 2.-R)-The
st. Louis Cardinals and the New
York Yankees are favored to win
the Major League pennant races
this year in the first winter book
released today by James j. Car
roll, St. Louis betting commission
err.
A Cardinal partisan must wager
$40 to net 81 under CAROLS odds
while a Yankee supporter must
risk S. to win 81.
The world champion Detroit
Tigers and the Boston Red Sox are
paired in second position in the
American League with a bettor
placing 81 on the line to win 81 on
either club.
In the National League, the
champion Chicago Cubs are rank
ed second with Cub fan putting
up 50 and collecting S. if he's right.
CAROLS complete odds: first
figure is the return, second figure
is the wager on bet the club will
finish in first place..
r Ma
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
Greenwich Rejects
UNO Site Proposal
Continued from Page One)

(COnt1nueu fr0m rage One)
representative of the prevailing
sentiment in the township
Greenwich has placed itself
firmly on record that the UNO
should select a more appropriate
site and not locate in or adjacent
to Greenwich. We believe that the
UNO, founded on the principles of
Democracy, ST. ould and will respect
Greenwich opinion
Bushby also said, the Green
Wich peoples committee with the
undeniable mandate from the peo-
pie of Greenwich will continue to
do everything in it's power to help
the UNO select a mutually agree
able site where it can function
with maximum efficiency in the
interests of world peace. Such
sites are available and we will
continue to offer our wholehearted
cooperation in helping select one
which will cause a minimum of
privation and dislocation.
Mrs. Josephine Evaristo, vocifer,
Gus proponent of the UNO-Green-
witch site said 1.-The result ism t
so bad considering the campaign
that was Waged and the money
that was spent"
1T is challenge to the strength
of the UNO whether 1884 persons
can dictate to the world" she
said. This you'd keep our Amer
lean delegation out of Greenwich
as well as the foreigners"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03

to Wakefield's $500 that Wakefield
could not match Williams l94l
performance of 81 homeruns.
II was only fooling," Williams
said. Pm not betting with Wake
field or anybody else"
What wagers?' Wakefield ask
ed. There were some kidding
bets, but thousands like them are
being made in the big leagues
right now Everybody is always
betting everybody else, but did you
ever hear Of tHem pawn off the
bets? They're just figures of
speech. They never mean any.
thing. They're not even remem-
bered two days later"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
MANCRUM FALTERS'
INTITLEDRlVE
WITHP0OR ROUND
Joe Kirkwood, Jr. Moves
Into Second Place
Tie
By WILLIAM GOBER. Jr.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
|2-R]-Little Ben Hogan, of Her
shey, Pa, bucked a strong wine
and shot 81 today to give him /;
two-stroke lead at the halfway
mark Of the 10000 St. Petersburg
open golf tournament.
The four-under-par round PIT hi!
total at 1871. In second place will
1873 are Joe Kirkwood, Jr., Holly
wood, Fla, who had a IS; Lloyt
Mangrun, Los Angeles, who card
ed SO and Vic Ghezzi, of Knoxville
who racked up 66.
. Sammy Snead, OF Hot Springs
Va, defending champion and biz
pre-tournament favorite, stand.
next with 1874. The Slammer card
ed GO. - 1
Following him is Amateur Frank
Stranahan, of Toledo, with 1875
One stroke back is Al Besselink,
amateur from. Merchantsville, N
j., who held second place at the
end of the initial round.
Hogan, who lost the Pensacola
open to Ray Mangruna, of Los An
geles, i a -playoff last Monday,
played a cautious round. He miss
ed brides by one inch on the 362-
VI first hole and the 376-yard
third, and canned seven-footer
for a birdie on No. 4. Hogan col
lected three more brides, card
ing 34-33.
Slender Lloyd Mangrum, who
went into a first place tie with
Hogan yesterday when he shot GA,
faltered a bit today with SO. He
took "a going out and came back
in IS in contrast with his brilliant
80 for the final nine in the first
round.
Young Kirkwood moved in as a
threat when he fired a six-under'
par IS, taking a 81 on the back
nine.
Twenty.two-yes '.old Al Besselink'
a bus boy at a St. Petersburg
hotel, slipped after his neat open
ing round of 66, and took a 70.
Lag Hitting Snead gave the
gallery it's biggest thrill on the
571-yard sevent' hole. He lacee
out a tremendous drive which was
boosted along by tailwinds ane
needed only No. 2 iron to spank
tie ball to the green. He was
down in two for a birdie four.
Lord Byron Nelson, of Toledo
appare ntly had blown his chances
of getting into heavy winnings
He sale he found the Sunset course
tricky and didn't like the way he
was hitting his shots. The bis
money winner # the pro clam
carded a two-under SO for 137.
The heavy field was cut to the TOP
of 60 pros and five amateurs FOL
tomorrow's 36-hole windup.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
BERGER WILL HEAD
JEWISH CAMP AIGN
Continued from Page One)

Charles Fink1estein and co-chair-
man, Mrs. B. D. Schwartz; auc-
tioneer, Aaron Goldberg; publicity,
Rabbi S. A. Friedman.
Through the United Jewish APP
peal" Berger stated, "the Ameri-
can Jewish community is asked
to help reverse the trend Of IL
longs years of suffering. Through
generous support Of this largest
unified campaign ever undertaken
by American Jews. the sick and
the destitute will be placed on the
road to recovery in Europe or
abroad and the uprooted and the
stateless will be settled in the Jew
ish homeland in Palestine"
$4,000 Homeless Children
Berger pointed out that $4,000
homeless or displaced children are
being cared for with Joint Distri-
button committee aid in France,
Belgium and Holland.
1.-The youngsters have known
hunger, homelessness and fear.
Many have seen their parents
dragged off to concentration
camps, even slaughtered before
their eyes. Many will be helped to
emigrate to Palestine or other
Ravens. Today, Palestine stands
as the one country in the world
which is willing to accept and has
the physical and economic capacity
to absorb large numbers of Jewish
immigrants" he declared.
The United Palestine Appeal, the
second agency, said Berger, pro.
vides for immigration, housing and
care for newcomers who arrive
completely destitute and in poor
health.
1.-The third agency, the National
Refugee SERVICE" he continued,
supplies food, clothing, shelter,
medical care, employing oppor
tunities and restraining facilities.
Through the efforts of this agency,
newcomers have been able to re-
pay America for its hospitality
not only by service in the armed
forces, but also by invaluable con-
tributions to the American war pro.
duction program which have beer
made by refugee and skilled tech.
nicians."
"These three agencies" the
h a r m a n concluded, "requlre
greatly increased support from the
American Jewish community. We
cannot bring the dead back to life
but we can see to it that those who
will survive will be free not only
from brutality and torture, but alsf
from fear and suffering caused n1
insecurity and acute need. BY thel1
sacrifices and their suffering, the
victims of persecution have earned
share of the fruits of victory ane
noocos,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
CONNALLY FAVORS
FIRM RED POLICY
Continued from Page One)

ed for greater firmness b. this
country in dealing with Russia.
Vandenberg indicated he thought
administration foreign policy was
not as consistent as it might have
been.
Connally, just back from the Unit.
that Edward R. Stettinius Jr., the
American representative, did not
evade any issue on what the SEN
ator described as -four delicate
and intricate problems" before the
world security council.
'Mr. Stettinius took an active
and leading part in the delibera-
tons of the council" the Texan
said in a prepared statement he
read to newsmen. His views were
plainly and vigorously advanced.
He did not evade any issue"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
Ted Williams, Wakefield
Deny Baseball Betting

TAMPA, Fla. March 2-P-
Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox
slugger, and Dick Wakefield. De-
trolt Tiger home run basher, said
today they were "only kidding"
regarding reports they had made
bets on which one would have the
better season in 1916.
Commissioner A. B. Chandler,
here on tour of Florida spring
training camps, asserted Il can
only repeat that gambling in base
ball is not tolerated" when asked
to comment on reports that:
Williams had wagered $1,000 even
money that he would outhit Wake
field and had bet another 81 900
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
BROWNS Defeat BUGS
In Seasons Opener

LOS ANGELES, March 2-P)-
Walter Judnick's three-run homer
in the second inning spanked an
early power drive by St. Louis as
the Browns defeated the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 1915, in the first inter-
league battle of the exhibition base
ball season.
The BUGS outhit their rival lea
guers, 10 to 9, with Ralph Kiner,
recruit infielder, clouting four hits,
including a two-run triple that
carried 400 feet to the centerfield
fence. A crowd of 1000 watched
the game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
Bill Nicholson Agrees
To Chicago Cubs Terms

CAESTERTOWN, Md, March 2
-P-His money trouble with the
Inleago Cubs settled, Big Bill
Nicholson predicted today that he
would solve the batting slump
winch precipitated the contract
difficulties.
. Nicholson, Cub slugger and out
nelaeF, was packing at his home,
saying he would take the first train
reservation y he could get to the
:, training camp at Santa Gaia
lima island.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
WILL MAKE RACE

CHARLOTTE, March 2-P)-
Hamilton C. Jones, Charlotte
lawyer, announced today his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nominal
ton for congress from the Tenth
North Carolina district. The in
cumbent, Judge Sam J. Erwin, of
Morganton, is filling the unex-
pired term of his brother, the late
Joe w. Erwin. He has stated that
he will not be a candidate in the
May "a primary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
OPEN
STATE
DISTRIBU'TORSHIP

manufacturer of permanent wat
'pfooflng treatment, on market 10
years. backed by extensive adver-
pSlng, seeks state distributor for N.
~slu oOO capital required. Liberal
s'scounts allowed. Write or tele-
s'dpn' MFR, P. O. Box 1888, Nor.
folk, Va.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
AWARDED MEDAL

WASHINGTON, March 2-R}-
Brig. Gen. Frederick w. Castle,
who was killed in 1914 over Bel
GUM while leading an air strike by
more than 1000 bombers, has been
awarded posthumously the medal
of honor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
BANK RESERVES

RALEIGH, March 2-(P)-The
combined resources of State and
National banks on December 81,
1945, amounted to $1,913, 200, 04S. "a,
an increase during the year OF
1892, SIG, 276,93.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03


addition to the Boston Red Sox,
gladdened the heart of Manager
Joe. Cronin today by bashing two
tremendous clouts over the left
field wall in his first workout. Out
fielder Ted Williams, number one
player for the Sox, was sent to bed
today with what appeared to be a
mild case of influenza in which he
had temperature of 100 and "that
achy feeling
TAMPA, Fla, March 4.-UH-
Keep away from gamblers, A.
B. Happy Chandler admonished
the Cincinnati Reds today as the
baseball commissioner made his
first talk of the year to profess
sional team.
Chandler prefaced his remarks
by going through a warm-up ses-
sion with the Reds at Plant Field,
throwing from a practice mound
to catcher Johnny Dell.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March 2.
l-U.|-Steve Gromek and Allie
Reynolds joined Bobby Teller on
the firing line for the Cleveland
Indians today, giving the American
leaguers three-fourths of their
main pitching artillery in camp.
Only Charles Red) Embree is
missing from the front line of Ind
h1yr III ~
Clearwater was expected momen-
tarily.
MIAMI, Fla, March 2.-UH)-
How successful the hard-hitting
New York Giants will be in their
bid Tor the National League pen
nant depended today upon the first
competitive appearances for highly
regarded Rookie Pitchers Bob
Joyce and Mike Budnick against
Boston's Braves.
Manager Mel OFT named Joyce,
Budnick and a third rookie Monte
Kennedy to work against the
Braves in an inter-camp game to-
morrow. -~--.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
March 2. - W.H - Big Bobo New
son.. blading 'em down the
alley, paced the Philadelphia
Athletics pitchers at their spring
training camp today. Con-
ME Mack stressed the work of the
hurting corps in today's three hour
drill, with Newsom the main show
as he ."blew down"the batters.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
2.-WD-Emil Verbann regular st.
Louis Cardinal second baseman for
two seasons, came up with fielding
brilliance today that put him in the
lead in the hot contest for that job
on the team.
TAMPA, Fla, March 2.-W.H-
The hitters had field day today
in the Cincinnati Red intra-squad
game, with Hank Gowdy's team
taking an IL to victory from Jim
my Wilson'S boys.
FIT. LAUDERDALE, Fla, March
2.-UR-Pitcher Elmer Singleton
ended his holdout against the Bos-
ton Braves today and arrived in
camp from his home in Ogden,
utah.
BALBO, c. T., March 2.-W.R)-
A home run by 19-year-old Sailor
Sheldon Blades gave a service all
star team to 3 victory over the
New York Yankees today-the Sc
cond defeat for the Yanks during
their spring training.
DAYToNA BEACH, Fla, March
2.-WD-Manager Leo Durocher
sent the Brooklyn Dodgers through
their first official training drill
today, with Jack Graham at first
base, Stan Rojek at second, Pee
Wee Reese at shortstop and Bill
Herman at third.
LAKELAND, Fla, March e.
U.I-Detroit Tiger Manager Steve
O'Neill said today that he planned
to give Paul Trout, an 18-game
winner last season, his first 1916
lpitching chore tomorrow-three IN
|nings during an intra-squad game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03

French toast is delicious: Take
hread and dip it into a milk and
400 rn;xt1re. then fry it to a gold
az brown on both sides.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
Rudy York Blasts Two Homers
In Boston Red Sox Workout.
(By United Press1

SARASOTA, Fla, March 2.-W.H
-Powerhouse Rudy York. recent
addition to the Boston Red Sox,
gladdened the heart of Manager
Joe Cronin today by bashing two
tremendous clouts over the left
field wall in his first workout. Out
fielder Ted Williams, number one
player for the Sox, was sent to bed
today with what appeared to be a
mild case of influenza in which he
had temperature of 100 and 'that
achy feeling
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03

LAKELAND, Fla, March g.
WH-Detroit Tiger Manager Steve
O'Neill said today that he planned
to give Paul Trout, an 18-game
winner last season, his first 1916
pitching chore tomorrow-three IN
nings during an intra-squad game.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

City Twain had TO walk a lonely
trail over the divide. on his way
home. unfortunately. he was held
up by three men and robbed OF
his money and clothing.
Stripped down to his underwear
and shoes. Twain trudged through
the streets OF Virginia City amid
the jeers aud calls OF the stay
up-lates. who were on hand 10 Wit
ness his discontinue.
Within a few days the victim re
ceived his clothing and money by
express from the holdup men. who
were Tom Marks father. his
uncle and a friend of the family
all OF whom were close Friends
OF Twain's. The actual names OF
the pseudo desperadoes were not
mentioned In Twain's book but
everyone In Virginia City was
aware OF the identity.
At 20 young Marks came 70
southern Arizona already train
ed ,telegsapher While here he
met the charming Fannie Mauk
daughter OF Charley Mauk. one
OF the leading citizens OF Tomb
stone.
He wooed Fannie Mauk and even
then the sunny disposition and
ever-ready smile OF young Tom
Marks had won him an enviable
position In the estimation OF his
fellow pioneers.
Approximately 100 guests are
expected at the golden wedding
anniversary reception tonight in
the Womens Club House in Flor
ence.
Among the guests will be Tom
MHks. Jr.. OF Big Bear Lake.
Cal: Robert Marks. OF Santa Re.
a niece. Mrs. Robert de Spain. Of
San Francisco and granddaugh-
ter and her husband. Mr.. and Mrs
James Angley. OF Stockton. Cal.
who arrived early this week
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09
Pre-NuptiaI Shower
Honors Gloria Appel
On Thursday Evening

Miss Gloria Appel was honored
Thursday evening with a pre-
nuptial shower at Coolidge Wom-
ans Club with Mrs w. X. Urton.
Mrs. Clayton Trout and Miss
Virginia Urton hostesses A mus
teal program was presented while
the gifts were opened. The re-
ireshment table was attractively
arranged with flowers and tall
tapers.
Miss Appel and Edwin Elledge
will be married on Friday. Aug
ust 16th
Guests were. Mesdames Henry
Appel. Jr.. Ramon Gonzales. Fred
Appel. Ii A. Beardsley, Al Con
zales. Henry Appel. Sr, Charles
Ellcdge. Virginia Bollin. Dorothy
Wright, Fannie Harris, c. b.
Sprinkles. George MUIR. Pierce
Nensel. George Jellison. Coy
Hall. Dan Hayens. p. b. Hannah.
Wesley Mcintyre. Harry Com
ton. Fay Lindsey. Dee Parks.
George Nowlin. Walter Trout.
Josephine Borree. William Short.
II A. Sturgeon, Earl Clemans.
Roger Gstes. Earl Newcomb.
George Dell. William Ray. Paul
Loucks. Ben Arnold. Robert
PiCkernell. Arthur Mode. Robert
Cockrill. Jack Sturgeon. T. A.
GusyaJe. H. ID. Aartin, Sue
Steward. and Mrs. Martin Cook
sley OF Superior. Misses Sarah
Louise Arnold. Ann Jellison
Byelyn Trout. Rosie Lee Ad-
kins. Georgianna Kennedy. Sue
kyser Frances (Chula) Borree.
and Sara Jean Martin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09
Joint Birthday Party
At Shoemaker Home

Three birthdays were observed
at a buffet supper in the home
81 M and Mrs. Leroy Shoe
maker Sunday evening. Those
honored were Mrs. Jack Sturgeon.
whose birthday was August s..
Denny. the Shoemaker's son. who
was three years old on August 4.
and Leroy Shoemaker. whose
birthday was August 6. Others
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Cockrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
(Smitty) Smith. and Jack Stur-
geon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-09

Lode A familiar OF Samuel Glenn
ems. Mark Twain. Tom remem-
bers with a chuckle an incident
which later took a place in one OF
Twain's western stories.
II seems that Mark Twain was
making a speech In a hall in Gold
City which adjoined Virginia City.
To reach his lodgings in the
old International Hotel. in virginia