davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
GPO BowIers Sending Largest
D. {. Squad to National Meet

Kenneth Sole, James German. John
ingalls,, Robert Lyon and Vincent
Reid.
No. 2 booster outfit will be Tai
fourd Taylor, Tommy Graves, John
Lltsch, James Matthews and Leslie
Furry.
The GPO Post No. 80 of the
American Legion will be Lester
Fincham, Simon Matthews. Pasauale
Muccini, Graciano Carvajal and
Stanley Di Pretoro.
The GPO Recreation Association
Women's booster team will be Mar
garet Growing, Hilda Crawford
Charlotte Wolfe, Evelyn Freeman
and Beryl Cancelose, while the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Post 1874
lineup will be Alma Vierbuchen
Adelaide Hamilton, Agnes Lampe
Adelaide Brown and Sophia Dam
pier.
Dolly Henry's 125 and 1874 were the
big blows AS Edison Beauty Salon
won the odd game from Fletchers
Cafe in the Lucky Strike Independ-
ent Ladies' Loop. Maxine Thomp-
sons 1875 and 331 gave S. & G.. Ga
rage a 81 edge over Takoma Deco
rators.
Johnny Wolf of Louft and Wolf
raped out $50 and Jim Mcintyre OF
New Recreation Lunch hit for 1913
to top the firing in Hi-Skor Business
Mems LOOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.
Friends at Anacostia. 4

Friends at Anacostia. 4.
Bethesda at Wilson. 4
Gaithersburg at ST. Anthony's
$50.
Johns Hopkins at Catholic Uni
versity, $50.
Western at ST. Adams, 345
Coolidge at Blair, 4.
Fairfax at Westinghouse. 3 30.
Tech, at Episcopal, $50.
Eastern at George Washington
High. A.
ST, Adams at Maryland Park
345.
Track.
George Washington High at East
ern, 3.45.
Boxing.
Jimmy McGriff vs.. Tony Falco,
Turner's Arena, first bout. 845.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt. 345.
Central at ST. Pauls. 4
Quantico Marines at Maryland,
$50.
Washington-Lee at Woodbury.
Forest.
Tennis.
Georgetown at Johns Hopkins.
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Capital, Baltimore Pros
Face at Prince GEORGES

Washington and Baltimore pro
golfers will compete in a special in
tercity team match during the Mid
die Atlantic PGA tournament
scheduled to open Monday at Prince
Georges
The team competition has been
added to card that includes an
amateur-pro event and a sweep
stakes in the first of 10 tournies
listed by the pros this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Roosevelt Quits High Golf
On Eve Of Series OPENING

Roosevelt High School has dropped
out of the interhigh golf series, rub
bing out IL matches from COMPETE
ton that was scheduled to get under
way today with six-man teams from
Western and Wilson meeting al
Manor and Central and Tech tan
Cling at Prince Georges.
Roosevelt was listed to meet
Coolidge in opening-round play, but
the cancellation leaves the Colts with
an open date. Anacostia drew a bye
in the first round and Eastern is not
entering a team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09

The Yankees apparently lack pitching. The
RED Sox and Tigers have weak infields. The
Cardinals lack a first-class catcher
or the four clubs most impressed by
the Cardinals. At least the Redbirds seem the
1eam most likely to win a pennant. They have
more good pitchers than Manager Eddie Dyer
knows what to DO with good infield terrific
outf1eld in Slaughter, Musal and Terry Moore and
which there is Bob Teller, Ted Williams nor
Joe Di Maggie to combat
Larry MacPhail, president of the Yankees
Was knocking down the Cardinals when last seen
ans heard in Florida. He admitted they weren't
pad, but Larry was climbing out limb for the
Brooklyn Dodgers, over whom he presided before
switching to the American League. 1t may develop
Fiat Mr.. MacPhail sees more than ereets the Ia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Grid Yonks Get CrisIer,
Husky, Experienced End

BOSTON, April s.-The Boston
Yanks announced today that Har-
old Crisler, an end with an enviable
collegiate and service record had
signed.
Crisler, a rugged 6 foot, 3 inch
Wingman, was standout as a pass
receiver and defense player last
year with the Miami N T. S.
Earlier he had played at San Jose
and two years ago as naval train
ing student at Iowa State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Fa|co Rated Favorite
Over McGriff in Top
Fight at U|ine's

Jimmy McGriff, the Deanwooc
WelterWeignt thumper. will be or
the spot tonight in Turner's Arena
where he tangles with young Tony
Falco OF Hartford. Conn. in the
nlne-round boxing feature.
preliminary boy until severa'
months ago, DeanWood Jimmy has
jumped into main event class on the
strength of a record of KOS against
opposition that wasn't all it might
have been. In Falco he is meeting
a battler whose past performances
would indicate that he is no one s
stiff and McGriff. in fact. al
ready has been established as the
underdog.
Falco Is managed by the veterans
Lou VLscusi and Bill Gore who also
handle Featherweight Champion
Willie Pep. And while few Local
rlngWorms have seen Tony in &C
ZION. fans point to Falco's manage
ment as an indication of his caliber
VlScusi and Gore think they have a
conner and in this case they don I
feel that Falco is overmatched
Gods on a fight Of this sort are
whatever the fan cares to quote,
There was talk today of a 81 price
on Falco and his favoritism scales
down TO IS in some quarters while
McGrif was a longshot in most
books.
On the underneath card Ken
Strlbling, a local middleweight,
meets Kid Wolfe of Washington in
six; Buddy Komar, Pennsylvania
heavyweight. goes against Al Sperl-
ing of Baltimore in companion sig
rounder; Bee Zee Washington meets
George Espina and Flattop Cum
mlngs opposes Art Bethea in all
local flves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Gorbork Is Named Grid
Coach at Allegheny
By the Associoted Pres.

By the Associoted Pres.
Meadville, Pa, April 9-R, NJ.
Bob Garbark. former catcher for
the Red Sox, has been appointed
football coach at Allegheny College
Garbark played fullback on the Al
leghenY teams Of 1929 to 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Mayo and Higgins Regain
Positions With TIGERS
By the Associoisd Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 9.-De-
trolt Manager Steve O'Neill has an
nounced three changes in the world
champions previously announced
lineup for opening day.
Restored to their regular positions
by virtue OF impressive play during
the last 10 days are Second Base
man Eddie Mayo and Third Stacker
Pinky Higgins, and the Tiger boss
said Paul Richards would be behind
the plate instead of ailing Birdie
Eebetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Woodcock Scores Koyo
To Tune for u. S. Visit

LONDON, April 9.-British heavy
weight champion Bruce Woodcocl
scored technical knockout owe
Bert Gllroy last night in the secont
OF 10 scheduled rounds. 1t va!
Woodcocks last bout before he car,
ries British hopes into New Yorl
May Is against Tami Mauriello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Cochran PAGES Deucons
To Victory Over MCI
Speeiol Dispotch 10 The Stur

WAKE FOREST, N. c., April g
Scoring in every inning but the
fourth and collecting l6 hits and IS
walks, Wake Forest smothered Ma
rlne Institute of Washington, D. c.,
20-5, in a seven-frame game here
yesterday
John Red Cochran starred for
the Deacons. banging a triple, two
doubles and single and driving in
seven runs
Marine Institute 600 Ola / s 2
Wake Forest 535 052 x-2O 16 q
Grach, Suin, Sulzman and Currey,
Guess, Pethick and Alrick williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
BUGS Asked Not to Open
Season on Good Friday
By the Associated Press

BY rEe A3socFofed Pfest
PITTSBURGH, April e.-The City
Council has adopted a resolution
asking the Pirates to set back thew
opening home game of the National
League for day because it has been
scheduled for Good Friday, April 10:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Hahn Rovers to Gather

All former players on the Hahn
Rovers unlimited baseball team are
requested to attend meeting
Thursday night at $3.50 at 1448 Oak
street NV, to discuss plans for the
current season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09

Spring practice plans for the Hor-
net A. C, football squad will be dis
cussed at meeting Thursday night
at 7:50 in the home of Bill Hickey
1901 B street Sc. Interested play
ers may call Franklin 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Wyse, Big Winner, FIopped Against Better Hitters

Inc National League champions the Cubs
coast as m he Pirates but the Cubs will have be vastly
over The l945 edition
winner that
Series 1t lacked power showed
was wrapped Stan Hack of
timers Hank BoroWy with his
u 10 be conenders he'll have repeat performance
time against better hiers
Then there is the
tloereQ flg the regular
huI IN te world Series he couldn't anybody pitching
against some lar country hlterS
ok Camer and Cuenbne and this pitching against
oatters TINS good nearly time he O
Brooklyn has club which paner
me Dodges have fair pitching defense lack
the power and speed Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
80 Gridders Greet leohy

SOUTHBEND, Ind, April 9 (PD.-
Frank Leahy returned to Notre
Dame yesterday and was pleased
with the squad of more than 80
which reported for grid practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Boil Comes Are SOUGHT

st. Thomas Apostle School base
ballers seek games with teams of
other l4-year- Odds. Call Gerard
Libert at Adams 9424.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Braves, PhilIies Likely to Be Most Improved

Inc Natloa League making
at least as
hno the Phlles With their
and with stars Pitcher
and Outheders Johnny Hopp Braves are
Inc Phls only 46
taken
eoI OUT OF service Ihey re no
poVnnts and apparently they're going
out of the cellar
Inc New Giants
cooper he
90 not look the part OF pennant
League club however and
probably have the best manager Bill Mckechnie.
MI Mckechne though, can't the Reds
hsh as lgh as
record the edS feel
Cuos When the Bruins the
WI" oo ee on the necks of the hapless
games from cincinnati and that's
Carolnas The Cubs hardly team
- 'o ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Irish Vets to Have Teens

Irish War Vets are sponsoring a
baseball team for Sunday games and
softball club for league play. Call
Franklin 1898 for games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Exhibition Games

philadelphia on, .; Washington adj.
New York tN); :; Cleveland (AD, o.
81. LOUIS IN. IS; Fort Worth IT. L., 3.
81. Louis a.: Chicago M. 0.
CHICAGO a. }. 4; PITTSBURGH (N1, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
Win, Lose or Draw
Cards Seem Best Bets to Win a Pennont
By FRANCIS (. STANN

The four bestlooking ball clubs
10 be the New York Yankees
American League
i a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09
College Baseball Games

Wake Forest 90 Marine CORPS Inst
tute. &
Furman, .: Davidson, :.
Georgia, 10; Presbyterian. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-04-09

pat MI MacPhai than pick
Mr. the order at the finish line
ourgh, Boston, New York, Philadelphia
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
Adventurous Soul

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. g.
PHLittle Jimmy Ford, an adven-
turous soul of two years, wander
ed away from his grandmother's
home Wednesday and wound up
in Washington after a highly sat
i~sfactory 1O9-mile train ride.
He was playing with a sand buck
ct and shovel at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. Sara Davis,
which is two blocks from the Penn
sylvania railroad station. A little
later his grandmother missed him
and after a futile search notified
police.
Meantime, Jimmy was seen at
the station, still carrying his buck
ct and shovel, talking to two wom-
en-.
How Jimmy managed to board
the train baffled everybody but
police guessed that he followed the
two women, without their knowl-
edge, and climbed aboard.
Jimmy next was seer n the YES
thule of the train at Baltimore
by Brakeman Stanley Bailey, who
took him in tow and delivered him
to station authorities in Washing
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
AlongThe Cape Fear

mother, fearful that he might be-
come overly homesiek for the old
home town, sent him daily copies
of the Wilmington Morning Star.
Some months ago when the base
ball season was starting we asked
about some old pre-professional
versions of the game of baseball
as she is played today. We asked
specifically about One : Old Cat,
Three-Old-Cat, and Long-Base. We
got no answers, but Mr.. Shrier,
perusing the story in far-away
Italy. remembered an old picture
he once found in the attic of the
I. Shrier store on Front street.
SEASIDE CLUB - When he ar
rived home a few weeks ago he
dug the old picture out of the attic
and brought it in to us.
II don't know a thing about it,"
ne said, chow it got in the attic or
who the men are. All I can tell you
about it is what's printed on it.
MI. Shrier was referring to some
words printed on it which do not
show in the photo in the paper.
At the top of, the original are these
words: Seaside Baseball Club of
1886, Wilmington, North Carolina"
At the bottom are these words,
which identify the II ball-playing
See CAPE FEAR On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
BOTTLELESS BASEBALL
Take me out to the ballgame;

Take me out to the ballgame;
Take me out to the park;
Buy me some peanuts and Crack
erjack; ''r
don't care if I never get back"
We hesitate to say whether this
ditty, the theme-song of the Ma
tional Pastime, applies to that
picture or page three of today's
paper or not. The picture was taken
in 1886, but we doubt that the song.
and Crackerjack, too, for that mat
ter, was invented that long ago.
We also doubt that pop-bottles,
the favorite ammunition of baseball
fans, were in existence at that
time. either. Just look at those II
smooth, calm, and unmarried faces
(save for the moustaches) and you
can be reasonably sure that not
so much as one pop-bottle was ever
thrown in their direction.
SHRIER'S ATTIC - The theme
song, Crackerjack, and pop-bottles
are not the real mysteries sur
rounding the picture, however. Sup
pose we start at the beginning and
unravel as much as we can before
we call upon you old-time fans
for help.
During the war a young Army
man from Wilmington named Louis
Shrier was stationed in Italy. His
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
AGAIN
ROCK CARIBBEAN
Panic Spreads Throughout
Porto Rico, Dominican
Republic

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 8-W.D-Tws
very heavy" earthquakes rumbled
from the disturbed floor OF the
Caribbean sea Thursday, spread
ing panic through Puerto Rico and
the Dominican Republic, whe-e
seismologists described the shocks
as the second major slippage OF
the earth this week"
Breaks Galvanometer
Geophysicist Marion H. Gilmore
said that the terrific intensity"
of the quake, as recorded at the
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Navy
weather station, broke the galvano-
meter and "it has stayed inopera-
tive since e:34 a. m. EDT."
1.-THE quake was the second ma
Tor slippage Of the earth this week
and was as great In intensity as
that which struck the Dominican
Republic Sunday" Gilmore said.
The Navy central hurricane ser
vice said their instruments still
were recording shocks in the game
area late Thursday, the last OF
any intensity coming at 2:36 pm.
(EDT).
"Scared To Death"
Pan American Pilot William
Karraker, Louisville, Ky, VINO
landed in Ciudad TrujiNo nine
minutes afte- the first shock, re-
Zoe oIJAKE On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
Hazards Of Bathing

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-UD-The
night was humid, so Mrs. Bertha
Singer, g., climbed into her bath
tub for a cooling rinse.
The tub was three feet wide and
five feet long.
But so was 280-pound Mrs. Sing
er.
She stuck.
She shouted for help. No one
was at home. Mrs. Singer strug-
gled heroically and vainly.
Mrs. Singer sat there for II hours
until her son, Harry, who works
nights, came home at $50 am,
Thursday. He labored and failed.
Harry called police. An emergen-
cy squad worked several hours.
They pulled and tugged and even
tried to pry the tub apart.
Nothing worked until a COP
thought of filling the tub with oil
Mrs. Singer slipped out like &
banana out of its skin.
Harry said his mother had beer
stuck in the tub before, but al
ways when he was at home ano
could help her out.
Mrs. Singer said she would never
again take a bath when Harry
wasn't home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
4S JOBS FILLED
FOR ship BASIN
Total OF 200 Workers Ia
Be Hired For Project
By Oct. l

Captain A. G. Ford, superinten-
dent of the Brunswick river lay
up basin, said yesterday that plans
are indefinite for the towing of
the former Coast Guard quarter
boat, the General Frederick Hodg-
son. to the scene of contemplated
berthing of approximately 500 non
essential merchant vessels.
Headquarters Boat
Previously it had been indicated
that the Hodgson, now docked at
the Customs house wharf, and
which will serve as headquarters
for the so-called reserve fleet.
would be moved to the Brunswick
river site yesterday or today.
Meanwhile, Aubrey l.. Bowdin,
local personnel officer of the Mari
time commission, said that IS per-
sons es mated as necessary to con-
duct initial operations at the basin,
49 had been employed. Included in
the IS employees will be an admins
trative assistant, two clerk-typists,
two clerk = stenographers, a cost
record clerk, a fleet electrician,
and a first aid assistant. Semi
skilled labor will constitute the
remainder, he said.
Civil Service Jobs
Paying a maximum hourly rate
of Is cents, Bowdin said that all
jobs are subject to civil service
classifications, adding that it is
possible 200 workers will be en-
ployed by October l, depending
upon the number of ships reaching
the basin by that date.
Dismantling of pumps and other
movable machinery will constitute
a major portion of the work, Bow
din said, adding that such work
does not require skilled labor, but
can be properly performed under
supervision of competent foremen.
Local Applicants
A majority of the first 200 work
See BASIN On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
RUSSIANS REOPEN
BATTLE IN PARIS
Molotov Surprises Confer
ence By Bringing Up
Settled Issue

PARIS, Aug. 8 -W.D- Russian
Foreign Minister Viacheslav M.
Molotov Thursday reopened the en-
tire battle on Paris Peace confer
ence voting procedure with a de-
mand that the formal plenary ses-
sion reverse a committee agree
ment on majority rule.
Molotov's surprise move came
at the very moment that Chair
man Georges Bidault of France
called for what was expected to
be a routine vote approving the
majority rule agreement battled
out in the past eight days of bitter
debate.
Erroneous Agreement
Granted permission to speak be-
before the vote was taken, Molotov
asserted the Rules commissions
agreement to accept recommends
tons by a simple, majority of IL
to 10 was erroneous"
He insisted that the plenary ses-
sion return to the original big
Four" suggestion that all recon-
mendations of the conference must
receive a tWo-thirds vote.
The demand drew immediate
forensic fireworks from Austria
LAS H. v. Evatt and Britain's
Acting Chief Delegate Alexander.
Both men, fighting mad, objected
and reminded Molotov that the
same issue had been fought out
for eight days in the Rules COM
missions sessions.
Session Adjourns
Bidault adjourned the session
until 10 a. m. Friday after three
hours of hot debate. He said thai
three more countries - the Unit
ed States, White Russia and the
Ukraine - had asked to speak
U. S. Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes had left the meeting, he
said, and the other two wished te
speak Friday.
The plenary session opened a
4 p. m. for what was expected te
be routine approval of committee
agreements and formal endorse
See MOLOTOV On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
PLANTS TO HIRE
1900 WORKERS
Five New Manufacturing
Firms Have Already
Leased Sites Here

Five manufacturing firms, slat-
ed to employ a grand total OF l.
200 persons, have already purchas-
ed or leased sites for new factories
in Wilmington and vicinity, John
H. Farrell, city industrial agent,
said yesterday.
Although the names of the COM
panies were not disclosed, Farrell
revealed that they will maaufac-
ture the following products:
Paper and pulp, ladies underwear,
nylon stockings, fertilizer, and
woodwork items.
Permits Granted
The Civilian Production admins.
tration has granted building per-
mits to two of the firms and per
mits for two others are pending,
Farrell said. The fifth company
has leased a building.
Farrell pointed out that three
other new industries are already
located here - the France Neck
yea company, the Port City
Hosiery mills, and the Alberta
Knitting mills. These plants cur
rently employ a total of 700 per
sons.
Further, about Is more manufac-
turing firms have shown a "decid,
ed interest" in locating here, Far
reu continued. These firms, locat-
ed in the North and Middlewest,
have sent representatives for in
tervieWs with the industrial agent,
and all of them are ready to COM
NIT themselves to establishing fac
tories here as soon as land sites
and building materials are avail,
able, Farrell added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
Drama OF Life

DETROIT, Aug. 8.-R- One of
life's little dramas, played against
a metropolitan backdrop, wrought
Thursday on the Woodmere
trolley line.
The characters were Motorman
Walter Williams, his near-capacity
load of female passengers, Tom
Woodishec and an unidentified rat.
Williams stopped his car to pick
up Woodishec. At that moment a
rat ran at Woodishec. The latter
kicked the rat which sailed into
the air and through the trolley's
front window.
The rat landed beside a woman
in front of the car. She promptly
took off for the rear of the car.
So did the rat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
COMPLETES
CONTRACT OCT. 8
Santa Isabel Expected To
Be Delivered To Grace
Line In Fall

From a peak of 5000 during the
height of the va years employ
ment at the shipyard of the North
Carolina Shipbuildiag company
here virtually will become non
existent early in October when
work is completed on the SIS Santa
Isabel, company officials said yes
terday.
The Santa Isabel will be the last
of a six-ship contract the local
yard had with the Grace Line,
operators of a vast passenger
cargo steamship line. Three OF the
Santa ships have been delivered,
and the remainder ri nearing
completion.
Oct. 8 Completion
The Santa Maria, fourth of the
contractual vessels, probably will
be delivered on August %, while
the Santa Luisa is scheduled for
delivery on September II, with the
Santa Isabel tentatively set for
completion on October 8.
With only 1000 persons now
employed at the yard, officials
said this number gradually will
be reduced with completion Of
each of the three remaining yes
! See NCSC on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
And So To Bed

A Wrightsville Beach couple,
parents of an almost brand
new baby, have been arguing
for several weeks over whether
or not their offspring is cutting
his first tooth.
The child is mewling in true
Shakespearian tradition, and
the mother says it is caused
by a tooth coming through and
the father says it isn't.
Last night, as the child put
his silver spoon into his mouth,
a distinct crunching noise
sounded in the room. The
mother turned around from
the stove and exclaimed to
her husband: "There, / told
you so. Did you hear the tooth
crunch on that spoon?"
Countered the father: "Have
you observed that I am eating
paper-sheu pecan
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

of airports for the Civil Aero
nautics administration, Char
lotte, will come to Wilmington
on August Is or % to make
the final formal survey of the
Sill, 600, 900 airport.
Report To Washington
After the survey is complet-
ed, which should take only a
few days, Norwood will draw
up an official report to be for
warded to the WAA office in
Washington. If the report is
favorable, as expected. WAA
will transfer title of the land
to New Hanover county as
soon as possible.
The entire business is ex-
pected to be completed within
See AIRPORT on Page Two