davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-26
$3.50, 900 IN TEXAS (HAR6ED
TO Ex-KLAN WIZARD

ASHIN GTON June 26
(ANP)-About $35O,OOO in in
come taxes for the years 1897
through 1941 was charged to Hi
ram w. Evans, Atlanta, former i'm
perial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan,
by the United States tax court.
A court record showed Evans
paid approximately $8,1O5.56 in
taxes on earning for the five years
from operation of a group of COM
panies selling road building mater
ials, and it was contended that he
should have paid 1854, ,5OO.83 in ad-
dition. Attorneys for Evans are
computing final accounting.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-26
BISHOP IDA ROBINSON
LEAVES ESTATE
WORTH $4,000

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 26
(ANP) = Bishop Ida Robinson,
founder Of more than 100 churches
on the east coast, who died in
Winter Haven, Fla, left the residue
of her $4,000 estate to her hus-
band, Oliver Robinson of Phila-
delphia.
In her will, admitted to probate
Wednesday by the register of wills,
bishop Robinson refers to sums of
money due her from two churches
here and in New York over which
she presided.
She divides them proportionately
among her husband; Bishop Elmira
Jeffries; Elders Agnes Ziegler,
Annie Dashield, Marie Easton,
Gilliard Jackson and Peter Jones /;
her brothers, Robert, Charles and
William, and her sisters, Mrs. Edna
Jordan, Mrs. Annie Williams and
Mrs. Bessie Washington.
She divides her religious robes
between Bishop Jeffries and Elder
Jackson.
A foster daughter, Ida Bell Rob-
inson, is bequeathed $1,000 and a
piece Of property in North Phila
delphia for her education.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-26

Philadelphia chamber for the Au-
gust session. Wallace, during the
conference in his office Friday,
said he plans to go to Mexico the
latter part of August on a vaca-
tion trip but felt the engagement
might be worked into his itinerary.
Washington business men ex-
pressed intention to send a strong
delegation to the Philadelphia meet
ing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-26
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if /
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
l will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - / give names,
dates, the names Of your enc
mics.
l advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels.
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. ME- 1888
Fomous Gifted Life Reader
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-26
BAHAMAS LEADERS NAMED
TO EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

NASSAU, Bahamas, June "a
(ANP)-A. F. Adderly, prominent
lawyer, sportsman and politician,
and G. w. Roberts, popular young
business man, were appointed as
unofficial members of the executive
council.
Adderly, who won legal fame in
defending Forester Scott, an Amer
lean lawyer and later served as as
sistant prosecutor in the DeMarigny
case, began his political career %
years ago as one of the representa-
tives of Eleuthera. He follows in the
footsteps of his grand uncle, William
Adderly, one of the representatives
of the city district in the house of
assembly in the early 1905, and his
father, the late Wilfred Parliament
Adderly.
Adderly was educated in the Mas
sau grammar school and at Denstone
college, England, before graduating
from st. GATHERINGS college, Cam
bridge, with the degrees of B. A.
and LIB. He began his legal career
in 1919.
Roberts political career started
in 1913 when he was elected to the
house of assembly as a member
from Long Island. Within a 12-year
period, Roberts has been called upon
to serve on almost every public
board in the colony and in recent
years has been a member of the War
Time Supplies commission. He also
served as delegate from Bahamas
to the Caribbean conference in the
Virgin islands along with H. A. Nc
Kinney. He owns fleet of seven
motor vessels that are engaged in
out-island trade.
Announcement of the two ap-
pointments here was popularity re-
ceived by the islanders, who know
both Adderly and Roberts for the
work they have done in the past.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
ACL TO IMPROVE
DINING SERVICE
Betterment OF Wilmington
Rocky Mount Service To
Begin Monday

The dining car service provided
by the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road from Wilmington to Rocky
Mount will be materially improved
effective Monday, according to a
statement issued by James B.
Sharpton, assistant passenger traf-
fic manager, yesterday.
This Improvement will be brought
about by operating the cafe-lounge
car Goldsboro on ACL Train 46,
leaving Wilmington at 4 pm. and
arriving at Rocky Mount at 7:15
p.m., instead of as heretofore on
ACL Train AZ, leaving Wilmington
at 7:45 pm. This change, Sharpton
said, is in response to expressed de-
sires of Atlantic Coast Line patrons
for the revised service.
No change is contemplated in the
present dining car service into
Wilmington on the Atlantic Coast
Lines morning train Al provided
by the cafe-lounge car Goldsboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
Wage Farmers Urged
To File Age Claims

The Importance of wage earners
notifying the Social Security of
flee, upon reaching the age of IS.
was stressed by r.. S. Marshal,
representative of the Federal Sc
curity agency in region four, dur
ing a visit to Wilmington.
Marshall said when workers
reach IS they should let the local
office know if they expect to re-
tire or continue to work, adding the
Social Security act amendment OF
1916 would be retroactive only for
three months.
Marshall also said survivors OF
deceased wage earners should file
claims within three months after
death. pointing out they may be
entitled to monthly benefits, or
lump-sum death payments.
Survivors of veterans who were
indicted after Sept. 16, 1910, should
file claims before Feb. 10, 1947,
and claims will be retroactive to
death. Claims after that date, will
ony 90 back three months, he ex-
planned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.- (P) - No
wheat:
Corn No. 4 yellow 1928 -; No. S,
1854.
Oats No. l heavy white So; No.
l white 81: No. 2 heavy white 8Sk;
Barley mailing Lasts nominal;
feed 1902 nominal.
Field seed per hundred nominal.
Red clover 49, O-42. 90; sweet
clover 11.50-13.00 timothy 1860.
Open High Low Close
WHEAT
Mar 2.o1A 200 2.0oA 2.o2
Jan 2.10h 2.11k 2.10 2.11
May 1871 1924 1905 1872
Jly 1.74% 1.76 1.74A 1.76
Jan 1872 1925 1875 1925
Mar 1925 1924 1.29 1884
May 1.28 1.28% 1.27A 1885
Jly 1.26k 1.26% 1854 1.26B
Dec 1914 s4A 81 81
May NA ~ "A 75A
Jly 68A 76% 60 68%
Cotton futures here closed 20 cents
B--RLEY-
Dec 1854 1854 1854 1854
Wal $500 1885, 1855. 1.LS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
nE,sICN OF AUTOS
CHANGED SLIGHTLY
I. VIII Take More Than A
Passing Glance To Dis
tinguish New Models *.
Ry DAVID j. WILKIE
Associated Press AutOmotive
Editor

nrTROIT. Dec. 81. - When DE
1947 model passenger ausp.
No .siles begin to roll off the sAr
flO0 onblv lines it will take more
49, a passing glance to dis
a snonish them from current
nl Tsa decision to sidestep major
lne in the new models was
s s,ss on two principal consider
atoms:
u.vino lost money through most
1o4s the industry did not feel
o. synense of major alterations
was justified;
pocause output has been so far
law demand it felt it could not
Us sord an extended shutdown to
:mnIement ore than minor
ahanoas in the new cars.
'p o !, TOP of this thinking, however,
.,sre now develops the possibility
a.+ even the 1948 models may
l IsSs the outstanding advances the
a makers planned to incorpo-
"a. Ito in them. First hint of this
aossibilitv was given by General
py, when it disclosed it had
.ritbdrawn orders for dies for the
,o48 passenger vehicles.
whether the orders will be re-
:..tatod in time to make signifi-
s.rt changes in the 1s48 cars will
ionsnd to a large extent on the
vo1]ne of output the assembly
r1ants achieve during the early
mart of next year.
According to all surveys so lar
nade production during the first
aDsrter if not the first half Of
,e.7 will warrant little optimism
ooncer,ing the models for the fol-
lowing year.
# is pointed out in authoritative
industry quarters, hokever, that
The business of making and selling
automobiles is just about as COM
nptitive as any of the nations en-
terprises; if high prices and other
factors combine to dissipate most
nj the car demand during 1947
same Of the manufacturers may
doom it advisable to stimulate the
market by releasing certain radi-
ri design changes without wait
jng for a complete model change
over.
Releasing Improvements piece
meal never has been the practice
NJ the car industry. Yet. under
The stress of competition it could
be done. The car manufacturers,
turned armorers during the war,
made scores of important changes
In bomber planes, trucks and
tanks, without seriously interrupt
Ing production.
So it seems like a fairly safe
guess that if a dropping market
requires it, the car makers Will
be able to add something new to
their product during the latter
part Of le47 or early 1949, with
out closing down for from four te
six weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
City Expects Official
To Discuss Dragline

A National Housing authority
representative will arrive in VIII
mington soon to inspect the Burnt
Mill creek area, seeking evidence
10 prove the city actually needs a
dragline, it was reported here last
night.
Efforts of city engineers to OBJ
tain the dragline with trips to
ministration offices, and Washing
Greensboro Civilian Production ad-
ton officials, have proved fruitless
during the pasts months, and some
hope is held that following the
MIA inspection, the equipment Will
be made available for Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Pe(UsDA)

Salable hogs 1000 (estimated):
total not given; compared week
ago barrows and gifts 1.75-2.00 low
err with sows 2.25-2.50 down; nomi-
nal top at close 22.0O.
Salable cattle 500 (estimated):
total not given: compared wetk ago
fed steers and yearlings grading
good and choice LOO to 200 lower
all grades heifers 100 to 200. most
with medium grades so to LOO off;
ly 200 lower; closing trade slow at
decline with eastern order demand
narrow; beef cows LOO to 200 low
er, mostly 200 off; Gamers and
cutters .50-1.0O lower, mostly 200
off; Gamers and cutters .50-1.00
lower; bulls generally 1.00-1.5O
lower; thin stock cattle weak but
due to killer decline more inquiry
developed for half fat $50 to HOO
ID short turn feeder steers at 1880
to 21.50; extreme top fed steers 35.-
90, both light and long yearlings
bringing the top early with 80. so
practical top; closing 31.00 with
very little above 5000 during week
which saw on most sessions In
usually liberal supply relatively
shortfed steers and heifers; most
slaughter steers at close 1880 to
$500; heifers 1850 to $500; top
heifers for week 28. 90; about rs
loads northwestern grassers here
South Dakota cows at 1900 to 1880;
during week, including Is loads
strictly good cows up to 1900 with
practical outside 1900; but most
beef COWS closed at 11.50 to 1850
with cutters II. rs down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
N. c. POULTRY

RALEIGH. Dec. 21.- ar -
NCDA)-Poultry and egg markets
steady to lower.
RALEIGH.-U. S. Grade IA,
large, ST; fryers and broilers, 80 to
SO to 43.
IS. Turkeys-Toms, % to 80; hens,
WASH1NGTON.-U. S. Grade A,
large, 81; fryers, b%roilers Al to AZ;
r%oasters, As to Al. Turkeys, hens,
40; Toms %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES

ANDERSON, S. c., Dec. 21.|P
Raymond E. Cochran, SO, who OPP
Grated jewelry stores in Greenvllle,
Greenwood and Anderson, died in a
here today of injuries
received in an automobile accident
Saluda Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
MIDDLINC COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21.-R--
The average price of middling Is
16ths inch cotton today at ten de-
signated southern spot markets was
80 cents a bale lower at 1905 cents
a pound; average for the past 30
market days 1929; middling 7-8ths
inch era 31.64.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
NEW ORLEANS
FUTURES
N. Y. FUTURES

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.- (P -
Cotton futures closed 10 cents a
bale higher to 40 cents lower.
Open High Low Last
Mch 30 SO 1926 3 1888 1885 Off 6
May --32.10 32.16 32.01 1910 Off 8
Jly --30.82 30.87 30.75 1882 Up 2
Oct ---27..35 27.43 27.25 27.37 Off S
Dec ---26.90 $500 26.9 80 &c. 95nOff 5
Mch
Q948) - $500 - Is. 59n-.-
Middling spot 33.72n; off 8.
n-Nomina1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21.-(P-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
a bale lower today. Sales 666, low
middling PISS, middling 1890,
good middling 1920, receipts LABS,
stock LIE, 070.
The U. S. Corn crop in l946 was
of unusually high quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22
N. c. LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, Dec. q. up -
MCDA)-Hog markets steady to
stronger withtops of 21.50 at Rocky
Mount and POTS at Smithfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-22

California and Georgia COM
olned produce about half the
peaches grown in the United
States.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Portrait OF A Man On Jan. 2
SKETCHES ROBERT DAY

ASK any cartoonst who his favorte artist is and
IA he'll say ME" But ask him who his second
favorite is. and he'll say Robert Day"
MIR. Day, mildish. six-foot-six man, is a sort of
suburban Rembrandt. He lives in Long Island with his
wife and Children and draws the odd actions of his
neighbors (who refer to him as that odd Mr. Day')
Below he shows what always happens to Resolutions
as if you didn't knowl
Evening star., 1946-12-29

his manners, "are you two gentle
men fairies or angels?"
"We're either and neither" the
Voice told him, "for we are a part
of Man"
Peter thought this over for long
moment. What do you want with
me?" he asked.
LISTEN TO THE VOICE :"
appeared on the wall.
There was so much music in the
room at that moment, that Peter
had the feeling the wild bubbling
cacaphony of sound was devouring
him. This time the music conveyed
other things than happiness to
Peter, for he was feeling pain. Quite
suddenly he felt the urge to cry
with the Voice. Once he had started
crying, he felt as if he could never
stop. and when he stopped he felt
he could never cry again. He cried
not as boy of seven cries, but as a
man cannot.
WHEN the music was no longer
shaking the foundations of the old
house. when stiffness and peace
reigned. Peter asked, why did l
cry?"
Because" the Voice told him,
you we're allowed to face the music
of the grownups' conscience"
"Golly." said Peter. Il like my
music better"
1T ISN'T DIFFICULT TO PUT A BOY
OF sEvEN's INSTINCTS INTO PROPER
ORDER. is IT?" Handwriting wrote
Voice.
Suddenly Peter opened his eyes
wide. Say" he asked suspiciously,
docs any one happen to know why
l got green hair?"
I'VE we're coming to that. Peter"
the Voice rested confidently in
Peters ear. LET me ask you a
question first: Why do people fight?"
Because they get mad. guess"
And what does your mother do
to you when she wants you to re-
member something?"
''She ties string around my
thumb"
That's your answer, Peter. The
green hair you have is the string
that's tied around your thumb
to remind you not to fight"
Il ADMIT" Handwriting crashed
in on the proceedings, THAT VOICE
COT A LITTLE TOO ARTISTIC WHEN HE
MADE 1T GRASS AS WELL AS GREEN,
BUT THAT'S OUR BOY FOR You
HE'LL DO 1T EVERY TIMEr'
'EvERY kid in the world will have
green hair by tomorrow, anyway, so
you won't feel too unusual" the
Voice said pleasantly.
But what about the grownups?"
Peter asked.
Handwriting began to write furi
ously: WE'VE GIVEN UP THE
GROwNUPS. GREEN HAIR CAN'T
CHANGE THEM. THEY'RE BEYOND
THE STRING -oN-THE- THUMB STAGE.
BESIDES, KNOWING THEM AS WE DO,
AFTER WHILE THEY'D FORGET
THEY EVER HAD ANYTHING ELSE
BUT GREEN HAIR. AND THEN 1T
woULDN'T BE A REMINDER. PETER
SEE?"
Peter asked his next question SOL
emnly: But won't the kids forget
fhara Wac anuth,n~ oioo I..A
Evening star., 1946-12-29
THE BOY WITH GREEN HAIR
Continued from preceding page

thank heavens my conscience is
clean. because it's the only thing
about me that isr'
ITS the only thing about you
that has to be clean," said the Voice.
Peter got off the carriage steps
and circled around the old house,
trying to find window that would
lend itself to being pried open. He
was tired. and he was one of those
rare little boys who wasn't above
taking an afternoon nap. "You
wanna sleep for a while?" he asked
the Voice.
TRY the front door. It's not
locked. Well take a nap in the din
ing room" the Voice agreed.
JANE FRY at this moment wasn't
going stark raving crazy - she was
merely running amok. She had
finally managed to track down her
never-there-in-a-crisis husband. and
was busy telling him of the newest
developments. She ended up with,
"Oh. jim, for gosh sake stop being
man. and do something"
Jim Fry, who had just come in
from firing day at the Office. wiped
the sweat from his brow. With a
look of great wisdom, he asked,
do WHAT"
WELL" said Jane, anything! l
guess you can start by going and
fetching HIM. He's only got a few
butterflies for company. :"
Where is he?"
"In wood"
"A wood?"
"A wood"
MEANWHILE: Il want you to meet
a friend" the Voice said softly to
Peter.
"Where?" Peter sat up, rubbed
the sleep out of his eyes and looked
around the circular dining room.
''Over there on the wall" said the
Voice.
"All l can see is some big writing
: over there" said Peter. rubbing his
eyes again.
That's my friend" the Voice ex-
planned. Hes the Handwriting-on-
the-wallr'
So it was that Peter awakened to
see giant HELLO" being written
for him by an invisible hand.
Hello" Peter returned politely.
He was good speller.
you SEE was being writ
ten, WHENEVER THE voICE-oF-
MAN'S-CoNscIENCE CAN'T BE HEARD
IN THE WORLD. THERE'S USUALLY
HANDWRITING ON THE WALL. THAT'S
Me-
Them's awful big words for me-"
Peter whispered to the Voice.
"I'll help you" The Voice seemed
to be giving Peter mental hug.
"You understand who l am. Well,
Handwriting's just as easy to under
stand. When things get in a bad
state. Handwriting appears on the
wall. He's warning If you heed
him, then you won't get into trou-
ble."
II get it now" Peter sounded re-
lieved. Like the time l had to
write. I won't dabble in ink fifty
times on the blackboardr'
well. something like that, Peter"
the Voice muffled a laugh. For a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
WrightsuiHe To Present
Water Carnival Thursday
Races Begin In Morn
ing; Cupboard Events
In Afternoon

The Wrightsville Cupboard AS
ISOLATION will present it's Fourth OF
July Water Carnival in Banks
Channel beginning at II o'clock in
the morning, it was announced by
association officials.
The program will get underway
with the Carolina Yacht Club sail
races in the morning, followed by
the speedy cupboard races in the
afternoon.
At 2:3O p. m. the Midget Service
race will start. This is a n lap
event for strickly service motors
up to five horse power and used
on any type runabout. At ESQ
o'clock the Class A service race
will begin, this is a two lap event
and all boats with service motors
up to 10 horse power may enter.
The Class A open race is SEIZED
uled for $40 p. m. and is a three
lap race. Racing motors on any
type hull may be used in this
event. The Class c service heats
at $3.50 is for three laps and motors
up to "a horse power, with muffler
plates removed and run on open
type runabout whose minimum
length is IL feet.
The Class C race for Open Serv-
ice boats is scheduled at $50
o'clock and the three lap free-for-
all event will get underway at 4:10
o'clock. Any type boat propelled
by any type motor will be allowed
in this event.
Thrilling Ski and Acquaplane
races, two laps around he course,
will be staged at 4:30 o'clock.
Plans are also underway to pre-
sent a rider on water Skis being
towed by a racing seaplane, flying
several feet above the water.
The pits will be located in front
of the Carolina Yacht Club and
drivers are urged to attend a meet
ing at 100 o'clock on the club pier,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
American League H-Star
ubSelectedByManage

Vernon of Washington, George
Stirnweiss of New York, Sam
Chapman of Philadelphia and Jack
Kramer of St. Louis.
The second-place New York
Yankees placed six players, in,
GLIDING manager = catcher Bill
Dickey, named to the classic for
the 18th time. Cleveland landed
three, while Washington, st. Louis
and Philadelphia won two berths
each.
Among the 18 repeaters were
Boston's Ted Williams, Bobby
Doerr, Hal Wagner, Rud: York
and Dom DiMaggio; Bobby Teller
frankie Hayes and Ken Keltner
of Cleveland; Joe Gordon, Joe Di-
Maggie, Charley Keller, Spud
Chandler and Dickey of the Yam
KEGS; Stan Spence of Washington;
Stephens of the Bownies; Appling
of the White Sox; Buddy Rosar
of the AS; and Detroit's New
houser.
Catchers Rosar and Wagner
were named to the 1912 squad, but
did not get in the game.
Steve O'Neill of Detroit, auto
matically named pilot because OF
his 1915 pennant triumph, will send
the American Leaguers after their
ninth victory over the National
League which has won four of the
IL games played. The series, start
ed in 1888, was Interrupted last
year because of travel restrictions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02

North Cardinals 18th Annual
state semi-pro baseball tourna-
ment will be held at Lindley
Field in Asheboro starting July
% and ending July 20 Wade
Yates is tournament chairman
and the deadline for entries
is July 6 The calibre OF
connection this year is not ex-
nected to be as fast as last
years However, some fast
semi-pro clubs have entered
In the 1914 tournament the
Fort Bragg soldiers won the
title and the next season the
Greensboro ORD with Grady
Hatton and Lee Gamble beat
the mighty Max Lanier and
his Fort Bragg aggregation :.
Most Of the service teams have
disbanded and the civilian
clubs will again take over.
Wilmington's Tennis team
journeyed to Camp Lejeune
to play the Marines Saturday :.
The locals dropped a hard
fought tournament by the score
of s to 1 The cor were
close and the local aggregation
was at some disadvantage hav-
ing to meet the more eXper-
fenced Leathernecks on asphalt
and concrete courts Being
used to playing on the clay
courts at Robert Strange the
visiting team found the courts
at the huge Marine base
plenty fast Speaking of the
trip, Jesse Reynolds, city rec
reation department head and
the n responsible for the ar
engagements of the tournament,
said he was well pleased with
the showing of the Wilmington
team. The group composed
of Rev. Walter Freed, Rev.
Mortimer Glover, Clark Adams,
Gene Fonville, Bob Getty,
Thad Watts and Jesse Rey-
nolds were treated to "mess"
by the victorious Marines after
the battle was over $50. A
return match has been arrang-
ed for Saturday on the clay
courts at Robert Strange park.
The first 'tune-up' race held
by the Carolina Yacht Club at
Banks Channel Sunday after
noon proved very satisfactory
according to the Regatta COM
mittee . Lawrence Gray
Sprunt's Mercury took top
honors in the events :. A brisk
Southeast wind was blowing
and the boats made a beautiful
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-02
Laundry Gives Banquet
For Softball Players

The Sunshine Laundry treated its
softball team of the Glass A Lea
que to a banquet at the Famous
Club last night, and the Laundry's
officials said they would continue
to support the club in the second
half of the loop.
The players on the Sunshine out
fit were praised for their good
craftsmanship and fair play, and
were urged to play ball the way
they e doing neal the end of
the first half, when the Laundry
took two straight, one from the
powerful Atlantic Coast Line. The
team finished sixth in the league,
because of its poor start.
Attending the banquet were the
following: M. E. Billiard, sponsor,
Howard Handy, William Aud, E.
T. Aud, Harris Billiard, w. A..
Brown, Bert Nesbitt, Pop Thorn
as, Carl Snow, Pip Mattox, Arthur
McFadder, David James and A.
J.. Holloman.