davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-13
kensingion Rezoning
Maps 10 Be Available
AT Two Places Friday

Distribution of a map showing In
detail the proposed business district
rezoning of Kensington and ada
cent areas, will be made Friday, 1t
was announced last night by the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Copies will be available at the
office of the commission in the Dis
pensary Building, Silver Spring, and
at the Kensington Bank.
According to e. Brooke Lee, vice
chairman of the commission, the
plan will be discussed at public
hearing after 30 days advertised
notice.
Zoning of Railroad Area.
The plan includes the commercial
coming of property facing the west
side of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road. The area starts on the Wash
ington side from the existing COM
mercial zoning east of the Kensing-
ton station and extends westward
to Summit avenue.
The plan also includes the exist
ing industrial zone on both sides of
st. Paul street, east of the railroad
along Metropolitan avenue. It EN-.
braces the present industrial zone
west of the railroad to Maple ave-
nue. and extends northwest to Rock
Greek Park between Maple avenue
and the railroad.
Under the plan first commercial
coming would include the store in
Kengar, located between Kensing-
ton and Garret Park, now listed as
non-conforming.
Service Streets Planned.
It also is planned that as many OF
the commercial coming areas as
possible will be provided with spe-
cial service streets to existing stores
and stores which would be built.
Parking areas also will be provided.
Connecticut avenue, Mr.. Lee has
explained. will not be affected as
through highway, and all business
streets will be connected with the
avenue only at . few designated
points,
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Officials Strike
Snag on Route
For Freeway
Restrictions on Types
Of Traffic Imposed
On Present Roads
By Rudolph Kouffmonn Il

Maryland officials planning the
controversial Northwest Freeway in
Montgomery County have run into
. thorny problem in trying to find
a good route for the proposed super
road from Cabin John to George
town along the north bank of the
Potomac river.
The problem shapes up like this,
1t was learned yesterday:
The freeway is planned for all
types of commercial as well as pas
senger vehicles and it would be on
this basis only that Federal aid
for the project would be granted by
the Public Roads Administration.
But Conduit road and Macarthur
boulevard, which run On top of the
Washington Aqueduct, are limited
by the Army Engineer Corps to We
hicles of six tons or less. Thus
heavy trucks could not use this
route.
Parkway for Pleasure Cars.
The. George Washington Memoir
tal Parkway, which is to skirt the
river on a course parallel to Con-
duit road and Macarthur boulevard,
is planned for pleasure cars only
and has been so designated by Con-
gress.s
Hence. either an entirely new
road, which does not endanger the
aqueduct or use the right of way for
the parkway, must be planned, or
some arrangement made with the
Federal Government to use the Cab
in john Georgetown section of the
parkway for trucks and other COM
mercial vehicles.
Opening the parkway to truck
traffic, however, is bound to meet
with opposition In Federal quarters,
especially the National Park Serv-
ice, which is responsible /. for the
construction, policing and mainte-
nance of the parkway.
Twice now, the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission and Maryland State
Roads Commission have relocated
the proposed right of way for the
freeway to meet the objections of
county property owners, only to
turn into this third and much more
complex situation.
Committee Meets.
A recent unannounced meeting of
the Interregional Highway Commit
tee, q Federal District Maryland
Virginia group sponsored by the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, to cope with bi-State
and tri-State highway problems,
was called to consider the freeway
problem
Virginia members were absent,
since the freeway would have little
affect on the Virginia highway sys-
tenn.
Present, however. were Maryland
planning and roads officials and
representatives of the District High
way Department, the Public Roads
Administration, the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commis-
sion, which has purchased the park
way right-of- of-way and is trying to
help find solution to the freeway
problem, and the Army Engineers.
It was decided to take additional
measurements of the whole area in
volved and particularly the bottle
neck in the Brookmont-Dalecarlia
section where the aqueduct and the
two road projects would be squeezed
together in a narrow space,
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Prince Georges Group
Issues Voters Guide

The Prince Georges County
League of Women Voters IS distrib.
uting q voters guide for the Novem-
ber 5 election, Mrs. Reuben Bog
danoff, vice president, announced
yesterday. The guide, prepared BY
the State League, is available to In
dividuals and organizations for q
small cost.
League members in charge Of dis
tribution are Mrs. Dwight Particle
Mrs. Everett Wilcox and Mrs. Bog
danoff, all Hyattsville, and Mrs
Elmer Wohl, Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Bethesda MetKodists
EnIurue Church Site

The Bethesda Methodist Church
has purchased another lot on
GEORGETOWN road, increasing its
building site to three-quarters OF
an acre. The new lot cost s4,5o0.
A. H. Fink, Philadelphia architect,
is drawing plans for the new church.
The church is now located on st.
Elmo avenue. 4
Evening star., 1946-10-13
FuIIs Church Police Get
New Rudio TRANSMITTED

The Falls Church Police Depart
ment has completed the installa-
ton Of new short-Wave radio
transmitter which permits two-way
communication between the station
and its two cruiser cars.
Previously, Falls Church police
cars had been radio equipped but
messages had to be relayed from the
county police transmitting station
at Fairfax.
Call letters for the new l0-watt
station are WHCN.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

nesday, after a
long illness, were
held at st. An-
drew's Episcopal
Church here to-
day. H e " a. S
junior warden
of the church.
DR.. Peck had
been st. Mary's
County health
officer for eight
years. He came
here from a sim.
liar post in Gar
rett County. He
had also served
fnr Sc era
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Leonardtown Rites
Held Tor Dr.. Peck,
County Health Chief
spseioI pi.po,eh 10 Tbs s,or

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Oct. H.
Funeral services for DR.. Eugene G.
Peck, 81, county health officer, who
died at st. Mary's Hospital We'd
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02
BY Virginia M. Smith
Home Demonstration Agent

The month of May is one of the
best gardening months of the year.
All gardening activities should 60
full speed ahead this month-plant-
ing, cultivating, thinning, pruning,
stalking, the use of fertilizer, spray
ing or busting for pest control and
harvesting.
During May, II garden favorites
can be planted. Check this list care
fully to be sure you're not overlook
ing anything. Plant in May: Pole
snapbeans, bush and pole lima beans,
sweet corn, tomato, eggplant and
pepper plants, squash, cucumber,
New Zealand spinach, okra, crowder
and blackeye peas, edible soybeans,
cantaloupe, watermelons, and sweet
potato plants.
You caH keep your garden in pro-
duction much longer if you make
several paintings of certain vege-
tables. Ddring May and June plan
to make at least two paintings of
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gwin, Jr.,
Miss Frances Phelps and Edgar
Gwin met frineds of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gwin from Texas, and had dinner
on the Heidelberg Roof in Jackson
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith, of Ell
Paso, Ill, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Beall and Mr..
George Beall.
Mrs. Wilburn Hooker is in Mem
phis at the Baptist Hospital with
her mother who underwent an
operation.
Mrs. Flowers Hamrick of Green
wood, spent Friday with Mrs. Tom
Shepherd.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02
SO6I6ty * Clubs * Personals
MRS. PAUL LINDHOLM
SATURDAY HOSTESS

Mrs. Paul Lindholm entertained
the Saturday Bridge Club. Mrs.
Walter Hooker and Mrs. Gordon
Russell were the substitutes. Mrs.
Hooker won high score and Mrs. A.
P. Shepherd won second high.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02
STRAND THEATRE

Lexington. Miss.
FriduY. MdY 3rd-One Duy Only
Rod Cameron, France Raeburn,
Fuzzy Knight, Billie Burke In
Swing OUT SISTER"
Added Shorts and Chapter IL of
Block Arrow" Seriol
S0turduy. May 4th
Mdtiness at 1850 and $500 pm
Charles Starrett In
THE RETURN OF THE
DURANGO KID"
Also Shorts and Seril Block Arrow
MondoY and TuesduY. MuYs s. ?
Janis Carter and Chester Morris Ir
"ONE WAY TO LOVE"
And Added Shorts
Wednesday, and Thursday. Muy s-s
In Technicolor-Don't Miss It!
Enrol Flynn and Alexis Smith In
SAN ANTONIO"
Also Good Comedy
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02
FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB MET
WITH MRS WILL WILSON

Mrs. Will Wilson entertained the
Friday Bridge Club. Mrs. Tommie
Lail and Mrs. Norman Weathersby
were the substitutes. Mrs. Joe Ber-
man won high score and Mrs. Will
Wilson second high.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02

Scald milk in double boiler. Add
enriched corn meal slowly while
stirring. and cook 20 minutes. Add
remaining ingredients, turn into a
creased IN quart casserole, and
bake IN slow oven Of 275 degrees
Tor 8 hours, stirring once during
baking. Serve warm or cold with
vanilla ice cream, hard sauce. or
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02
MRS CURTIS CARR HOSTESS
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Curtis Carr was hostess to
the Wednesday Bridge Club. Mrs.
George Povall won the high score
and Mrs. Denton Rosamond won
second high.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02

pole snapbeans, pole lima beans,
sweet corn "a would be better), to-
matoes, crowder and blackeye peas,
cantaloupe and watermelon.
Tomatoes should be pruned to two
stems and staked this month. Place
foot stake in the row 4 inches
from each plant. Tie plant loosely
at foot intervals, starting IL inches
from ground, with soft twine or torn
strips of cloth. Usually three or four
ties are necessary.
Weed 'em and reap" is a good
motto for home gardeners. Frequent
light cultivation and hoeings are
necessary to keep down the weeds.
Weeds sap both plant food and
water from the soil. A productive
garden is one FIRE of weeds.
Sove Guden and Orchard Foods
Along with Victory Gardeners,
home and community Gamers must
do their share to increase food sup
plies at home to fight famine over
seas.
Not only canning, but freezing,
storing and other food saving meth
ods must be part of the nationwide
drive to preserve and conserve
perishable garden and orchard pro-
ducts.
The committee on Conservation
and use of Food for Home, Com
munity and Family Relief at the Nat
ional Garden Conference recon-
mended to families that they:
l. Plan to preserve and store
samIJ IoJ spseu I!sql 10 sIeqs sSIsl
and vegetables. They will then
tighten the load on transportation
and release commercial stocks of
food for shipment abroad.
2. Estimate needs for canning pars
and tops or tin cans immediately
and buy or order supplies well in
advance of the time they will be
used.
8. Secure and use steam pressure
cooker for processing all vegetables
except tomatoes, and have pressure
gauge checked to insure proper tenn
perature within the canner.
4. Use latest scientific methods
when preparing fruits and vege-
tables for freezing in a home or
community plant.
3. Stretch limited sugar supplies
to put up the greatest amount OF
fruit.
Q. Provide adequate storage facili-
ties for root crops, fruits and home
canned foods.
-. Get full nutritional returns and
nelp prevent spof1age by srsr--~~~rA~r,
fruits and vegetables strictly fresh.
Home Coming Supplies
/ Sugar. Supplies are still short
Spare ration stamp number 8 is now
ood for 5 pounds of sugar for home
aiming and can be used through
October 81. Wait to buy this sugar
until you need it then use it only
stamp for home canning sugar will
be issued this year. The total sugar
ation for home canning will not
be more than 10 pounds person.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02
MR.. AND MRS. TOMMIE LAIL
HOSTS WEDNESDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Lail enter
tanned on Wednesday afternoon
with a cocktail party from $50 to
$50.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02

cream. Serves 8.
Indian pudding may be reheateA
in an oven Of 275 degrees II baked
in advance.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02
Indion Pudding:

Indiun Pudding:
! quart milk
u cup molasses
" cup enriched cornmea1
" cup granulated sugar
l teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
/ teaspoon butter or margarine
l teaspoon nutmeg
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02
MRS. DENTON RoSAMoND
HOSTESS TO THURSDAY CLUB

Mrs. Denton Rosamond entertain
ed the Thursday Bridge Club. Mrs.
Norman Weathersby won high score
prize, busting powder, and Mrs. Ed
win White second high, soap.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02

Mrs. r. M. Stephenson OF Lex-
lngton, was guest in the L. Z
Foster home Sunday evening.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02
MRS. w. H. SHARPE, HOSTESS
TO ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB

Mrs. w. H. Sharpe was hostess
to the Arats and Crafts Club Fri
day afternoon at her home Mrs. j.
A. Taylor presided over the business
session.
Several contests were enjoyed in
which several prizes were awarded.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-05-02
cTAR TIL { AT R +

-
- Lexington, Miss.
FridoY. MaY 3rd-Lust Showing
Dana Andrews, Richard Conte and
Many Others In
"A WALK IN THE SUN"
Also Added Shorts
Saturday. MuY 4th-Motinee $3.50
A rip-snorting Western,
WEST OF THE ALAMO"
Shorts and Seriul. "Moster Key"
MonduY und Tuesday. MdY 81
MGtinee MondoY. 3:l5
Cary Grant, John Garfield and
Others In
DESTINATION TOKYO"
A great motion picture, back for
return engagement
Special short Feuture
Orders s-om Tokyo"
Wednesday. MoY 8-One DdY Only
From the Famous Radio Stage Show
We Bring You-Jack Haley, Helen
Walker, Rudy Valee and Ozzie
Nelson In
PEOPLE APE FUNNY"
Also Two Good Shorts
Coming Thursday and FxiddY.
Muy s-ls-MGtinee Thursday Sis
The Picture that Won the Academy
Aword for octing in l945 and which
everyone wonts to see-R0Y Millmd
and June WYmun In THE LOST
WEEKEND"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
ATU AGENTS TO SELL
SEIZED AUTOMOBILE
AT CEILING PRICE

With cars as scarce as they are,
the following item might interest a
good many people in search of
one:
A 1886 Plymouth coupe will be
auctioned off by local Alcohol Tax
Unit agents at II am, Septem-
Der Z, at the Macmillan and Cam
error garage, Third and Chestnut
streets. The car was seized recent
ly by the agents in a raid on boot
leggers.
The agents must sell the car at
no more than the OPA ceiling
price Of $274. If nobody bids that
high the car will of course be sold
at less than ceiling price.
If two bidders should happen to
bid the top price of $274, the dead
line will be broken by drawing
StraWS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
ROBSON RESIDENT
FATALLY INJURED
BY RIFLE BULLET

LUMBERTON, Sept. 3.-Leonard
Mcmillan, q, was found dead in
bed at his home between Parkton
and McMillans siding in North
Robson Tuesday morning with a
bullet hole in his forehead. Ap-
parently self-inflicted. Coroner D.
W. Biggs said that no inquest would
+, held.
Coroner Biggs stated he was IL
formed that Mcmillan, member of
a well known family, had been to
a physician early Tuesday, suffer-
ing from a nervous ailment, and
that after he returned home his
sister, Miss Julia Iria Mcmillan,
heard a shot. Going into her broth
er's bedroom, Miss Mcmillan was
said to have found Leonard on his
back in bed, with powder burns
On his forehead. A single shot,
sm~all-calibre rifle was apparently
the weapon used.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
|BELLAMY SPEAKS
TO ROTARY CLUB
County Attorney Explains
Functions OF Various
Departments

Marsden Bellamy, county attor-
ney, addressed the regular weekly
meeting Of the Rotary club yeste--
day afternoon On the subject Of
New Hanover County"
! Richard Rogers, chairman OF
the program committee, introduc.
ed ]. A. Orrell, county auditor,
who will retire in December after
serving since 1912. He also intro.
duced Addison Hewlett, Sr., chair.
man of the board of county com.
missioners. Hewlett has served or
the board since 1915.
Mr.. Bellamy traced the progress
OF New Hanover county from 172e
to 1916. He went into details oil
the various branches of the coun.
ty government and told briefly the
functions Of each department. He
paid tribute to MI. Orrell for his
line work as county auditor and
remarked that the residents of this
county must be satisfied with their
board OF commissioners he point.
ed out that Hewlett has served
since 1915. George Trask since
1913, Dr.. James M. Hall since 1880,
Harry Gardnr since 1896 and
Louis Coleman since 1910.
DiScunseS E1,no<;ors
He discussed the functions Of
the auditors office, sheriff, clerk
OF court, register of deeds, record.
ers court. board Of health, board
OF education, county welfare
board, associated charities, hospi.
tails, tax collector, ABC control
board, the port commission and
the county coroner and other or.
CARNATIONS under control Of the
county. .
The County Attorney pointed Out
the New Hanover county has one
of the lowest tax rates in North
Carolina, and was the first county
in the state to give the schoo
teachers a pension.
Guests of the club included: Al
len P. Brantley, Of Elizabeth City:
Paul Reynolds, Ensley, Ala; J
A. Orrell, Addison Hewlett, ST..
and Marsden Bellamy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

Word from the Country, Talks - CHS
Dick Tracy with a Repeat ABC-west
superman (Also at 6:15) - MBS-west
J soLGordon MacRae Variety CHS
Jack Armstrong in Repeat ABC-West
Capt. Midnight (also $500 - MBS-west
5:45-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News and Commentary CHS
TO Be Announced Us Minis. - ABC
6:Oo-Radio's Supper Club - NBC-basic
Mystery Drama of the Week CHS
News Commentary & Overseas ABC
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (Repeat at T-MBS
6:l5-News & Comment of World-NBC
Jack Smith Series for Song - CHS
Raymond Swing and Comment ABC
Dancing Music Is Minis. = MBS-basic
6:3o-Songs from Carolyn Gilbert-NBC
Ellery Queen, a observation-disclosures
Dancing Music Orchestra-other CHS
Lone Rangers Drama of West-ABC
Battle of Commentator - MBS-basic
6:45-kaltenborn and Comment NBC
Bill Brandt Sports R'pt 7:15J MISS
7:OO-Mr. and Mrs. North Drama-NBC
The Whistler, a Mystery Series - CHS
Lum and Abner Comedy Skit ABC
Name of the Song Quiz MBS-basic
7:15-F. H. LaGuardia Commensurate
7:30-Music for Tomorrow - NBC
Jean Hersholt as DR.. Christian - CHS
The Fishing and Hunting Club - ABC
10 De (SU MlnS.) - NIB
7:55-Five Minutes News Period - CHS
8 :00-McGarry and His Mouse - NBC
Dramatic Comedy Sad Sack" - CHS
The Court for Missing Heirs - ABC
Gabriel Heater and Comment - MBs
8:15-Real Life Stories, Drama - MBs
8:30-Dtstrict Attorneys Drama - NBC
intrigue, Adventure in Drama - CHS
FRANKIE Carl with Orchestra Abe
Xavier Cugat and Orchestra MRS
8:55-Five Minutes Sports Time-ABC
S:0o-Kay Kyser Music and Quiz-NBC
me Academy Awards Theater - CHS
MUSIC is from Buzz Adam - ABC
beatr1ce Kay Sings - MBS
9:3o-Curt Massey, Rose Orches. - CHS
Earl Goodwin; Feature Time ABC
The Author Meets the Critics X MBs
lo:0o-NeWs for Is basic
me supper CLUB Repeat - other NBC
News, Variety, Dance 2 h.-CBS & ABC
News, Dance Band Show, 2 h.-MBs
l0:l5-Variety & News to a.m.-NRC
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Lady Nearly Clicked
While Lying In Bed
Due To Stomach Gas

One lady said a few days ago
that she used to be afraid to 90 to
bed at night, She was swollen with
stomach gas, which always got
worse when she went to bed, and
the gas would rise up in her throat
after she lay down and would
nearly choke her. She couldn't lie
fiat. Had to prop herself I'D on
pillows. Recently this lady got
INNER-AID and now says gas is
gone, stomach feels fine. bowels
are regular and she can 60 to bed
and sleep soundly.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 60 on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
MRS. Iona w. sBoRNE

CHADBOURN, Sept. 3 - Mrs.
Iona Osborne, age IS, of Cerro
Gordo died Tuesday morning at
$40 am. after several years of
declining health. She was the wild
ow of the late John w. Osborne.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 from
the home of her daughters Mrs.
Bascom Hill in Cerro Gordo by
the Rev. Hester. Burial will be in
the Poster Swamp cemetery.
Survived by one son, a Vos-
borne of Cerro Gordo, four daugh-
tiers; Mrs. Bascom Hill of Cerro
Gordo, Mrs. Monroe Hill OF Fair
mont, Mrs. Lenneau Hyatt of Dill
lon, S. c., Mrs. Benny Hayes of
Elizabethtown, two brothers, P. T.
Wise of Moultrie, Ca, W. D. Wise
of Dillon, S. c., two sisters; Mrs.
P. K. Ralkley Of Winston Salem,
Mrs. Leila Goodman of Dillon, S.
c., 8 grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
ATLANTIC STANDS !
GAS LEAK WATCH
Work OF City Fiireboat Pre-
vents Possible River
Catastrophe

The Wilmington Fire Depart
ment's fireboat Atlantic stood a
vigil from 11:01 am. to'4:45 pm.
yesterday as the Roanoke, an oil
tanker locked at the Texas COM
pany terminal just south of the
shipyard, unloaded its cargo.
The tanker was leaking gasoline
through a th%ree-foot crack in its
side below the w%aterline, and the
gasoline floating on the rivers
surface created extreme danger
of a flash-fire which might have
sweep. the entire waterfront, &C
cordlng to firemen at the scene.
The Atlantic pumped the gaso-
line : laden water into the middle
of the river for four hours and Is
minutes to avert the possible
catastrophe. The danger was de-
clared pas by the firemen when
the fireboat left the scene at ass
pm. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Ingram Bowling Center
To Open Doors Tonight

Wilmington's newest recreationa]
facility, the Ingram Bowling Cen
ter, 1901 Dawson Street, will open
with brief ceremonies tonight a:
8 o'clock.
Owned and operated by three
b r o S, Arch, Claude, and
Arthur Ingram, all veterans Of
World War II and each a graduate
of Clemson College, the bowling
center is the largest and finest
of its kind in southeastern North
Carolina. Under it's double-arch
roof are IL alleys, six for duck
pins and six for ten pins. In all,
the building contains 10000 square
feet of space, with ample seating
for spectators arranged on ele'
waited floors behind each alley.
Invitations to the opening cere'
monies tonight have been extended
to a host of city officials, service
clubs and fraternal organization
leaders and to Miss Mary Jarman,
Miss Wilmington of 1916, who will.
be hostess and who is scheduled
to roll the first ball down the ten
pin alleys.
SIS, 200 Plant
Constructed of steel and cemen.
block and with ample parking
space around the building, the
bowling center represents an in.
vestment of in excess of SIS, 900,
Arthur Ingram said last night.
1T shall be our policy to give
Wilmington bowling enthusiastics
the finest type Of recreation pos
sible. Bowling, sometimes calico
Americas favorite family past
time is lots of fun and good whole.
some exercise. We intend to as
sit in the organization of many
bowling leagues and already we
have had a number of inquiries as
to what facilities we have avail
able for league play" ingram
said.
Several Wilmington service
clubs, fraternal organizations anc
veterans organizations have sig
nified interest in organizing teams
for future league play, ingram
declared, adding that league COM
petition would receive prompt
attention from himself and his
brothers.
Clemson Graduates
The Ingram brothers, each o.
whom participated in Clemson
College athletics prior to their
| graduation in 1941, served in the
Army during World War II, ano
shortly after their separation from
service selected Wilmington fol
their first business enterprise.
Tonight's opening is open to the
public, Arthur Ingram announced,
adding that while still some in.
terror finishing remains to be don,
to the building, shortages of ma
terials msy prevent completion, fol
a few more weeks. However, hi
said, the IL alleys are in perfec
condition and ready for use.