davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23

after winning eight or nine last
year in the early season, trailed
off to wind up with a 1910 mark.
Even so he was fourth in earned
run average at 2.6S.
During the winter x-rays failed
to reveal any Clipped bones or bur-
sits, in fact failed to show anything
out of the ordinary. Walters took
diathermy treatments which have
helped. He came down to Florida
early to help Bobby Feller in his
school Cor ex-Gps but didn't throw
hard or often.
The question mark is still there.
If Walters can be counted upon
again for a regular turn on the
hill every fourth day. the Reds
chances OF climbing out OF seventh
place will be so much brighter.
Manager Bill McKechnie hadn't
finished out of the first division
since he came to Cincinnati after
the 1887 season. Walters sore arm
couldn't have made that much dill
ference but it was final major
disaster to top of hopeless sea
son.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
Vic SorreH Named AS
State Baseball Coach

RALEIGH, Feb. 22-(R-victor
G. sorrell, former ace of the
Detroit Tigers pitching staff and
an alumnus of Wake Forest col
lege, has been named baseball
coach at N. C. State college. DR..
H. A. Fisher, chairman of the
athletic council, announced today.
DIR. Fisher said Sorrells appoint
ment was in line with the college s
policy ''to secure top-flight coaches
in all sports" The new coach will
report in time for the 1946 sea.
son.
A native of Morrisville, near
here, the 44-year-old Sorren led the
wake Forest team to state baseball
championships in 1925 and 1926.
After graduation, he was signed by
Detroit and sent to Toronto, a Tiger
farm club, where he won the first
eight games he pitched and re-
NAMED for two years. He reported
to the Tigers in 1923 and remained
until the middle of the 1887 sea-
son. Optioned to indianapolis, Sor-
rell remained there a year and then
was released to manage the Blue
field club for two years, retiring
in 1889.
Prior to the war, Sorrell OPP
Grated used car business here
but worked with the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding company at Will
mington during the war period.
Sorrell's professional pitching
record credits him with 1873 in
nings in 2s0 games, and 90 wins
against 10l losses, His varsity
record at Wake Forest included 10
wins against five defeats.
In announcing Sorrelrs appoint
ment, DR.. Fisher said:
1--WE are planning at State col
lege to secure top-flight coaches
in all sports. In Mr.. Sorrell we
have secured a man who has host
of baseball followers throughout
the state and nation. His career
as a pitcher, manager, and coach
has been outstanding.
He is a gentleman OF the high
est type, and we are looking for.
ward not only to his development
Of excellent baseball teams but to
a very wholesome influence on
campus activities"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
White PhantOms Face Service
Aces Without Bones M'Kinney
LIGHTWEIGHT PUG
PICTURE CLEARED

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-[P)-Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs said today that
Ike Williams must successfully de-
fe1d his half of the world light
weight championship against Enri-
que Eplanos in Los Angeles on April
30 if he wants the shot at Bob Mont
gomery, who owns the other half
of the crown, in Madison Square
Garden May H..
Connie Mccarthy, manager of
Williams, who is recognized IS the
MIA boss, announced in Detroit
that he had accepted terms for the
Williams Bolanos tight yesterday.
Jacobs said the Williams Mont
gomery fight was signed several
weeks ago and hinged on the fact
that both fighters must still be
champions on May II, inasmuch
as the bout was originally made
in orde rto clear the dual light
weight title muddle.
If Williams is still the boss of
the champion after his Bolanos
fight" Mike said tonight, ''the
fight with Montgomery is on. Other
wise there's no point in it,
Mike would not say just what the
title plans would be in the event
that already once postponed Will
llams Montgomery bout failed to
materialize, but it was recalled that
ne had planned to match Mont
gomsry with Allie Stolz for March
8, until it was discovered that
Stolz had broken his right hand in
dropping split decision to Willie
joyce OF Gary, Ind, in last Friday
nights spectacular bout.
AS result, since Stolz has as
sured Jacobs he would be ready to
fight again within six weeks, it
was believed that Mike might try
to pair off Montgomery and Stolz
for the New York and Pennsylvania
half of the championship on May
II, if Williams should drop his por-
ton OF the crown to Bolanos.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
TRACK TAKES ON
SPORT SPOTLIGHT

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 22.-(P1-
The vanguard of record field of
SO teams and 286 track stars con-
verged on the University of North
Carolina today, while the Tar
Heels made final preparations for
the anual southern indoor open
track championships here tolnor-
row.
Duke and North Carolina, peren-
NAL rivals in every sport, head
nine Southern conference entries,
with Georgia Techs Southeastern
leaders, Cherry Point, the 1945 run
nerup, and the Little Greek Amp
hibs looming on the roster of other
open entries.
Cherry Point and the Anphibs
will enter the meet as co-favorites
by virtue of teams studded With
former collegiate stars. Among
the Amphib contingent are two
former Penn relay shot put Win
ners, Fortune Gordon and Norman
Wasser, and three former national
interscholastic champions, Bob
Quinlan, Ed Morgan and Harris
Ross, middle distance runners.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-tP)-
Three of the seasons brightest
track stars-undefeated in four
major apprenticeship lay their
perfect records on the line Satur-
day night in the 58th annual Ma
tional A. U indoor championships
at Madison Square Garden.
The unbeaten trio is Leslie Mac
Mitchell in the mile, Fred Sticking
er in the 1000 and Elnore Harris
in the 60c.
Among the 225 individual con-
testants entered from 20 states. the
District Of Columbia. Canada and
France are SO present and former
national champions and 81 relay
teams. Winners in 1915 will be
defending their titles in IS of the
is events.
The senior championships. sched-
uled to get under way at 7 P. M.
fEST), will be preceded by the ma
tional interschola stic meet in the
afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
The
Morning Watch
With
Edward Sachs
rathtub Gin

Because we were born-perhaps the most interest
ing and debatabe phrase ever to appear in WHINING
ton newspaper during the twenties. such snorts,
greats as ny COBB, Bobby JONES' Daddy Browning and
iris Speaker, are just names to us. This has always
proved embarrassing because for some reason snorts
editor suppose to nave seen everything from David
smacking Goliath to Babe Ruth breaking Emily POSTS
heart by pointing during the 1882 world series.
there so one that have seem although
Bm heavyweight champion and Of the s eh
as Of all time 4'eA
As goes through his training for the Bv Cam bot
M bond for the Knrs beat Of 1885 We
pals the better burlesque theaters Of Chicago When We
we esa V ss IT. a. as
game.
When he wasn't after Little joe crap games Kngsh
rasonhe classified esvyweisht His sister,
Lena mp dn ana IS she as smart he
old peoples homes the Alcoholics and the BOY Scouts
Kngtish built up an imposing record ~ e'S'S
About that time Joe Louis blew into after ohopping
herself and matched the Kngfsh with joe The King at the
that better 1 pst s ad long
nice cemetery. " paw :"
hall xsn Of 5d the s,st gst and sitting the
times and all purposes went sleep in his corner lew
Then down the aisle the Knsfish wearing nurn,e
sn Ss 1 an ns Str sm Of K David
creditors, and sat down in his corner -N"
The first round started and Hngfish threw few nmcbe i;
the general direction Of Troy York Louis walked rd
da a Few mssVhleh at the time quite tripand
watched the proceedings with interest He saw Toe oe
the punch ne saw Joe am he swing and after neroa
minutes he opened his eyes and his dressing room
. We won't the Kingfish bounced but when the 1ou
dow connected ne hlt the he had
n rose around him like cloud over In the corna
lena Whispered endearments such You bum
aa as soo bored customers watched the referee counted
osau cut OF big time boxing While the highest
the official reached he could gone on ali
such was the power of the Louis blow - " -s""
you consider that Louis has persuaded such gentleman
a Tony Gaento and johnnie Paycheek to ston fght
s MS true worth to American athletics In haa
becomes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
WINNERS SHOOT u
TO TAKE TROPHIES
IN HOLIDAY EVENT
George Washington Birth
day Affair Resumed Aft
er Four Years Lapse

Mrs. Junius Smith and L. B. Or
rell combined yesterday to shoot
a sparkling net of II to take first
place honors in the annual George
Washington birthday mixed four
some bowl and pitcher event from
a record entry o. Is teams.
The winners succeeded Mrs.
George Stearns and William I. Cor
bett who won the event the last
time it was held, during 1912.
While Mrs. Smith and Orrell
walked away with first place hon
ors the lowest gross score was
made by Edward Nets and Mrs.
M. C. Brown who notched 80.
The winners edged by one stroke
the husband and wife combination
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Boushee who
toured the Cape Fear course with
net of 70.
Another family pair finished in
the third spot with 70, they were
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Jobb.
Two teams tied for fourth spot
honors with 74's. They were jim
ME Nets and Mrs. George Roun-
tree, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Doss,
Sr.
Scores:
Mrs. Junius Smith and L. B.
Orrell-71.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Boushee-72.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Jobb-73.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lii Doss, STA.
Jimmie Nets and Mrs. George
Rountree-74.
Mrs. J. D. Wallbach and N. B.
McMillian-75.
Lem Doss and Nudge Strange
rs.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Beattie-75.
Ed Nets and Mrs. M. c. Brown
TO.
Mrs. George Stearns and W, w.
Campbell-T.
Fred Little and Mrs. P. R.
Schmidt-79.
Herbert Bluetheathal and Mrs.
Harriss NeWman-80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Alexius-
Kay I. Corbett and Bill Ho-
Ward-81.
Katherine Becker and Tommy
Morton - 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Williams-86.
Jimmie Hughes and Mrs. David
Harriss-86.
Charles Blake and Mrs. Ashton
Godley-89.
DR.. and Mrs. James Smith-93.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
TH0RNE REPLACES
AMINC STAR AT
CENTER FOR UNC
Tar Heels Risk Outstanding
Record Against Camp
Lee Tonight

: CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 22.-North
Cardinals sharpshooting quint,
which is already leading the nation
in total wins with 26, will close
its pre-tournament season in Nor
folf tonight.
The national ranking five, which
has lost only two games all year
and won both return matches, will
meet the powerful Little Creek
Amphibs in the City auditorium in
benefit for the Norfolk Living
War memorial.
The White Phantoms have rolled
up II straight triumphs now, but
they will be without the services of
their All-Southern pivot ace,
Bones" Mckinney, and their long
streak will be in grave danger
to the Sailor all-stars, who knocked
off the great Bainbridge outfit re-
Gently.
Mckinney was left at home in the
infirmary today with severe cold
and upset stomach, and Coach Ben
Carnevale said he definitely would
not make the trip to Norfolk.
''We surely will miss old Bones
Saturday." tae former New York
U. star commented. I'm afraid
Well need him and everyone else
we have. But there's no use crying
over split milk. All we can hope
for now is to get him back in shape
for the tournament next week"
The gaping hole in the Carolina
lineup, Carnevale said, will 60 to
Taylor Thorne, speedy little guard,
who was major factor in some
of Cardinals biggest triumphs, in
Guiding those over Duke, Navy, and
New York.
Jim White, the blonde bomber,
will remain at the other guard,
while Jim Jordan will 60 back to
his old forward slot with John
Hook" Dillon, and Bob Paxton will
return to center.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
Walters FacesSOre Mystery

The staff won't lean quite as
heavily on Walters this year as it
did during the war seasons for
younger blood in the persons of
Johnny Vandemeer and Junior
Thompson will be available.
Thirty two pitchers are listed on
Secretary Gabe Pauls hashy rost-
err. Not all of them are out of the
service and the brightest prospect
of all, Ewell Blackwell, is located
in Germany with the army of &C.
cupation. Latest report is that
Blackwell may be getting out
around the first of the month.
Walters is eheerfully philosophic
about the whole thing. II suppose
I'll have to come up with some
screw delivery, if can't throw
hard" he shrugged.
Just in case, would Walters try
to cash ir on his hitting ability by
going back to third base or the
outfield, he was asked.
mot a chance" Bucky answer
ed. "You might say that ! am a
finished third baseman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
SUCCS-HOPKINS
C0MB0 WINNERS

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Feb. 22-1p,
Louise suggs, of Lithia Springs,
"a, and Jean Hopkins, Lakewood,
ohlo, defeated Mrs. Ruth May,
New York, and Mrs. Maurice
Click, Baltimore, 6 and 5, in the
second round of the women's in
ternatlonal four-ball golf tourna-
ment today. The Suggs-Hopkins
team is the favorite.
In another upper bracket match,
Margaret Gunther, Memphis, and
Marge Becker, Eng1ewood, N. j..
turned back Mrs. Catherine Park,
Glen Ridge, N. j.. and Mrs. A. G..
Flash, Quaker Ridge, N. Y, 1 UP
on the Goth hole.
Pegsy Kirk, Findlay, Ohio, and
Marjorie Row, Windsor, Ont, won
over Virginia Bartock, Chicago,
al, Babs Bulpitt, St. Petersburg,
RIA, and l, in the lower bracket.
Laddie Irwin, Montclair, N. j.,
ana Polly Riley, Fort Worth, Tex,
oeteated Mrs. Charles Harting,
miami, and Mrs. Eddie Rush, Mel.
bourne, Fla, / up.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
LEONARD M'K0Y'S
z POINTS LEADS
WINNING QUINTET
Older, More Experienced
Victors Subdue Hanover
Five In Final Game
BY GENE WARREN
Star Shorts Writer


The New Hanover High School
Wildcats marked fms to their
1946 basketball season last night,
losing a high scoring game to the
powerhouse Y, M. G. A. cagers, So
to Sd, as Leonard Mickey of the
.Y' club dominated the point-mak-
ing with an impressive % total.
The Junior varsity of Coach Wal
lace West, rolled over weak
Long Creek team in the prelimi-
nary contest, 26 to 5.
In the Cats curtain closer the
difference in the tive CUNTS was
definitely experience, as five OF
the best cagers ever turned out
by MINIS starred with Legs Nc
Koy, high scorer of the state in his
heyday, proved to be deadly on
every shot in the book. Big Frank
Kelly, another versatile alumnus'
Walter Deal, and A. L. Church
were also big guns in the Ys
tricky offensive.
The Hanoverians jumped off to a
five to nothing lead in the first
quarter, but the superior opponents
raeked up IS straight tallies be-
fore Wilmington was able to hit the
net again. Behind at the end OF
initial frame, IS to nine. Brodgen' $
brigade showed signs of life in the
second period, tying the count up
at q all shortly before halftime,
only to see Leonard McKoy hook
in two field goals to give the "
a 81 to 81 advantage at halftlme.
Johnny McKoy, who was not on
hand for much Of the first half
spanked the Wildcats scoring IN
the third stanza, but his brother
kept the 'Y' in the lead going into
the final quarter, 80 to "a.
Charlie Smith, sophomore, who
nlayed his most outstanding game
of the season last night started
hitting =. the basket for Wilmington
pulling the MINIS lads up to within
a Al to 80 margin. Kelly OF the
W came back into the game tor
the foe though, and angled in two
successive goals, as the " main
tanned it's lead, so to 40, with only
minutes remaining in the TIT.
Yoddv Fennell and Johnny McKoy
tossed set shots rantically in the
diving seconds of the hard-fought
fracas. as time ran out Tor the
Cats. The final score was % 10
|54.
Fennell's is points paced the
losers with MeKoy and Smith next
with 10 each, while Kelly was the
runnerup to Leonard McKoy, hold
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
Santa Anita Racing
Disturbed By Strike

ARCADIA, Cal. Feb. 22.-W.D-
Nearly 500 jeering grooms refused
to lead horses to the receiving barn
at Santa Anita race track today in
sympathy with striking stable own
ers and the holiday racing program
got under way with sharply re-
duced fields.
Shouts of the sit'down striking
grooms caused distaH, Louis B.
Mayors two-year-old sprinter, to
bolt shortly before the first race
and she trampled groom M. F.
Clark as she ran into the crowd.
Clark was hospitalized with cuts
and bruises.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
|MULL0Y WINS In
DAYT0NA TOURNEY

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
22.-R-The South Atlantic tennis
tournament narrowed down to four
seeded stars today in the quarter
final round.
Blazing the trail was big Gard
ner Mllloy of Coral Gables, top
seeded entry. Mulloy blasted aside
Mark Brown OF Miami, 81, 60.
Jack Cushingham Of Los Angeles
displayed second-seeded form in
trouneing L. Bates o. Hartford,
Conn.,, SO, 80.
George Richey. third-seeded, de.
feated Davis Dyment OF Ontario,
Canada, g., 60, and the fourth
seeded player, Morey Lewis, of San
Angelo. Texas, defeated L. G.
Bucnahan cf Orlando So, 81,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
CHARLOTTE PRO
SECOND IN OPEN

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb, 22-(P)-
Ben Hogan, the long-knocking pro
from Hershey, Pa, fired a 6-under
|par 66 today to take a two-stroke
lead at the half way mark of the
$500 Pensacola open golf tourna-
ment with 1875.
In second place with 1877 are Clay
ton Heather Of Charlotte, and Fred
die Haas, Jr., of New Orleans, who
had 68s today. Ray Mangum of
Los Angeles, with 81. and Harry
Todd of Dallas, with SO, were next
at 1888.
Willie Goggin of White Plains,
N. Y, who paced the first round
yesterday with a 6s, was far off
form today and slipped out of the
top 20 with 70, giving him IA.
On the other side of the picture,
Ellsworth Vines of Chicago, the
former tennis star, duplicated Ho-
CAMS score and moved into the
select group at 142. Vines had a
rs in the first round.
Hogan, the last to tee off today,
started slowly and after three holes
was uncover on the 6,100-yard
course He then turned on the
heat with five brides on tae fast
six holes, four in row, to finish
the front side with four-under 80.
He had seven pars and two brides
on the back nine.
Byron Nelson, the Toledo shot
master, who took disappointing
round of rs yesterday, came back
today with a three-under SO but
is still far down the list.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
Mississippi Zev Wins
National Field Trials

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Feb.
a. up Mississippi Zev, little
black and white setter, today won
bird dogdcm's world series The
National Field trials.
The fleet, five-year-old dog was
winner Of the coveted
after three-hour
heat in which he pointed seven
bevies and finished still strong.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
BLUE DEVILS PLAY
MARINE CORPS FIVE
IN DURHAM TONIGHT

DURHAM, Feb. 22.-lP)-
The Duke Blue Devils will play
their last basketball game be-
fore entering the Southern
conference tournament when
they conclude their regular
season schedule against ths
strong Marine Corps Institute
in the indoor stadium tomorrow
night nj S o'clock.
A pair of contests featuring
teams of the Durham Coop
league will serve as preiimi-
nary games.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
YMCA Varsity Downs Wildcats, 3-54
Smith, Orrell Win Cape Fear Tourney
DIMACCIO LEADS
YANKEES IN WIN
Compiled From The Wires of ~
and up

Joltin' Joe DiMaggio won a white
linen suit yesterday for hitting the
first homer Of the year for the
New York Yankees as the New
Workers took their second straight
exhibition game from the Canal
Zone league All-Stars, 6-3. His
circuit clout was followed by an
other by Charlie (King-Kong) Kel.
Ter. The Yanks signed Out
fielder Russ Derry, reducing their
holdout list to four. . Star South
paw Hal Newhouser came to terms
yesterday with the Detroit Tigers
ending two-day holdout. He
Will receive about $45, Goo
With Hank Greenberg receiving
500, 600 a year the Tigers employ
two of the highest paid players
IN the league. Steve Gromek,
a l9-game winner for the Cleve-
land Indians last summer came 10
terms also yesterday. Les
Fleming, the big first sacker was
IN uniform yesterday for the first
time and impressed Manager Boud-
reau with his batting eye and
physical condition. Shortstop
Eddie Miller, the only man sure Of
his job with the Reds was tAs
hardest working member of the
squad as the Ohio club opened
practice at Tampa. Rookie
Catcher Jack Warren, in the Coast
Guard the past three years. be-
came i'll and collapsed after Is
minutes of drilling, but recovered
IN time to complete workouts.
Red Barrett, who won % games
last summer for the Cards. Jumped
the gun yesterday and reported a
week early at the St. Petersburg
camp of the Red Birds. Phil
Mast, first-string catcher of the
Boston Braves has agreed to terms
the Boston club announced. The
Braves held an intra-squad game
with the second team winning 80
as players on both sides committed
numerous errors. Big Ernie
lombard, reported to the New
York Giants camp at Miami and
was told to train down to a mere
z3u pounds. During morn.
ing and afternoon practice games,
four pitchers turned In outstanding
performances. RUDE Fisher
and Marvin Grisson each worked
three innings to pitch a six-inniaa
one-hitter in the morning game
and Tommy German and Bill
Voiselle allowed only three hits be.
tween them in the afternoon en-.
gagement. Bill Rigney gave
the Bartell team a l to @ victory
with a timely single as Babe Young.
Earle Pugh and Morrie Arnovitch
featured play with sparkling
catches. . . In the afternoon en-
counter Johnny Rucker drove in
the only run of the game with a
double. Pitcher Sig JakucH
OF the Browns will not be In uni.
form this season, Manager Luke
Sewel told the press. The
pitcher was suspended last wear
for what the APP called IAN Incl.
dent on Chicago bound train.
Nelson Potter joined the
Brownie group. Pitchers Fred
Schmidt, Les Studener and Out
fielder Bill Wachtler were the
latest arrivals at the St. Peters.
burg camp of the Cards. .Dizzv
Danny Gardella arrived in Mexico
City and as usual had a let ia
say. . First, he said he wasn'1
scared by any threats of punish.
ment Happy Chandler might make
against him for jumping the Giants
and again told the press that he
could make more playing in
Mexico than with the Giants.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
FORMER UNDERTAKEN

DAYToNA BEACH, Fla. Feb. %
-F)-E. E. Gelatt, 96-year-old re-.
tired undertaken of Thompson, Pa,
won the octogenarian SWITCHBOARD
finals today by defeating S1-year-
old A. L. Denning, of Boston.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
STAR. NEWS WINS

Star-News carriers last night
reversed a beating at the hands
of the Brigade Boys club Gag
ers by winning from that quint-
ct, 50 to So. Billy Smith Of the
winners scored 81 points and
Ralph Holland topped the
brigade with SO points. The
third game Of the series will be
played next Friday evening.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
PROCLAIM WEEK

RALEIGH. Proclaimed by
PRESIDENT Roosevelt in 1888 and
i sponsored annually by the National
wllollfe Federation of Boston.
massachusetts,, National Wildlife
week has been set to begin March
\, according to John D. Findlay,
worm Carolina Commissioner of
eamd and Inland Fisheries.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-02-23
ASSEMBLY CALLED

GENEVA, Feb. a. R The
provisional committee OF the World
Council o. Churches Friday called
an assembly of church representa-
tives for the latter part OF August,
1913.