davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Unclaimed Pledges

Bruno" slide trombone in ex-
cellent condition. Silver finish.
With case 80. sc
teen large diamonds ----- PAS. OF
Lady's genuine opal ring sur
low gold mounting --- 40. Sc
16MM Electric movie protector SO;
Lady's Bulova diamond wrist
watch. Twenty-four perfect dia-
monds. II Jewels ------------- 5000
case. New $50. OF
16MM Movie Camera. F.3.5 lens 29. 81
Spanish Electric guitar and am
p%lifier. Complete ------------- 1850
Service mems rings. Army and
Navy insignia. Yellow gold - r. 5
Lady's genuine hand carved cam
go brooch. Solid gold frame.
Can be worn as necklace $500 $50
Walthsm pocket watch. 16 size.
Good as new 1913
Genuine leather briefcases. Straps
all around. Large pockets 1850
Lady's II Jewel Elgin Deluxe
wrist watch. Yellow gold - 81. 50
Lady's dinner ring with three
beautiful diamonds. Yellow geld Is. 50
Lady's solid gold birthstone rings.
Yellow gold. Assorted stones 7.9s
Antique French clock. Hand
| panied lZ9. 0l
Bridal set. Diamond solitaire and
band to match. Three diamonds
in wedding bard ---- Is. ot
Gents 81 Jewel wrist watch with
stretch band 49. sc
Lady's yellow gold wedding band SIS;
Is Jewel Elgin pocket watch.
Chrome case %. st
Large assortment of High School
rings S4.95 ur
Portable amplifier set. In excellent
condition SO. 81
Gents solid gold birthstone rings.
All color stones. Heavy mount
lngs IL. 8;
Pierce chronograph wrist watch.
II Jewels 40. 81
Gents solid gold zircon ring. Over
one carat size. Heavy yellow
gold mounting 49. 81
Plastic bugle. Khaki color. New SIS;
Bausch & Lomb Military binocu-
lars. 6x30 power Observation-Disclosures 81. 81
so Pc. Set of Rogers Silverware.
Service for eight in mahogany
chest with extra drawer - "a. 7!
Lady's platinum diamond ring.
One half carat with six side dia-
monds. An exceptional value.
Only aI7. 81
Gents top-grain aniline dye hand
bag. 90 inch. Including tax 80 29. g.
Lady's airplane luggage. Genuine
leather binding. Including tax s13.17 ur
80 pc. set of silverware. Servfee
for six. Solid sterling silver in
mahogany chest -- las. CC
Sentinel Portable radio. Battery
and Electric 80. 50
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
14-Business Services

COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION SERV-
ice. Quick. Efficient. Dial 2-8154. 1903
Market street road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
87-Wanted Male or Female


Establish your own all year FOUND
business. Tremendous demand sws.p.
ing country for glass animals and
brass miniatures. Sell on sight evely.
where-homes, offices, stores, shops
everyone a prospect. Exceptional cam.
ing opportunity, large profits euck
turnover. Write for convincing detail,
Box No. 53l, Roosevelt Park Station.
Detroit 80, Michigan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
9O-Help Wanted, Female

WANTED-sTENoGRAPHER cAP1R7T
Of tipping and shorthand. Must not +,
over 80. Call 6458.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
announcements

ANNOUNCING-BnL COLES A
now open 7 am. to Z pm. ACHE
horses for rent. Phone $40.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

that the diving bell should be at his disposal
whenever he wished to take friend or two
down to see these beautiful undersea pictures.
He had been urgent that the diving bell
should be at his disposal on May 5th, which
- though Antonelli did not know it - was to
be the fatal day.
The diving bell had transparent windows
on all sides, and searchlghts which enabled
one to see every detail of the beautiful under
sea life. Antoneli had spoken rapturously to
Evelyn of the rainbow-fnned COLLINS that
goggled at him through the windows, and the
sea horses that flicked themselves over the
shell-encrusted rocks.
Signor Antonelli had so reused her desire
to see the poets magical water world for her
self, that she begged him to ask Mardok to
take her down with him on the final test of
his elaborate apparatus. The test was to take
place in deep water near Capri.
At first, Signor Antonelli demurred.
"Mardok," he said, is strange and diff
cult man. He is titanic genius. But he dis
likes women - even young and beautiful
Evening star., 1946-03-03

women. However, will introduce you to him.
Who knows? Perhaps you may be the one who
will tame him. But l warn you - it will'be
like trying to tame a king cobra
This was not encouraging; but Mardok
apparently had reasons of his own for meeting
Evelyn more than halfway. After haf-an-
hours talk, he not only promised to take her
down in the diving bell, but made definite
arrangements which almost bound her to
come, whether she changed her mind or not.
And she did almost change her mind; for there
was something both contemplate and fright
ening about this dark man.
HE first hour of their morning under the
sea had been intensely interesting. Mardok
had taken an almost morbid pleasure in fitting
out his elaborate diving bell with fantastic
luxury. He made experiments with colored
lights which he thought had special attrac-
ton for certain kinds of rainbow-scaled tlsh,
and Evelyn took some beautiful photographs
of the undersea gardens.
After this they sat in comfortable chairs
TW-3-3-46
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Rome, she had gone to the house of former
friend at Ravello Mark hastened to Ravello,
and there, in the garden of beautiful villa,
saw the other survivor of the great catastro-
phe perhaps the only other survivor in the
world She was young and beautiful.
PART III
NEARK could now see the terrible strain
Ivl which Evelyn had been enduring. Her
lips quivered without speaking. Then she
pulled herself together with desperate re-
straint that wrung his heart, and told him of
her own amazing escape from the wave of
death.
She, too, had occupied unique position
at the critical moment Signor Antonelli,
President of the Royal Academy of Italy, had
a remarkable friend in the political world,
named Mardok, who had recently shown an
extraordinary interest in new kind of diving
bell expressly designed for photographically
exploring the floor of the sea. Mardok, in fact,
had financed the experiment, stipulating only
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Mark learns the weird story
of Evelyn, lovely American
girl, who also survived the
worldwide wave of death

1HE story so far: MARK ADAMS, the last man
to escape from sunken sub" discovered
that mysterious wave of death had killed
everyone in England but himself. Quarreling
nations, on the eve of World War III, had all
possessed, and all used at the same time, the
same secret weapon" Mark went to France,
hoping to find other survivors. Everywhere
was universal death. On bench in the
Louvre, however, he found woman's purse,
and in it watch. still ticking. A diary and
road map indicated that the owner was an
American art student, EVELYN HAMILTON,
and that she was now driving back to her
home in Rome, after fruitless search for sur
vivors in Paris. Mark hurried to Rome, found
Evelyns apartment, and in it a note, saying
that, unable to endure the desolation in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-03
Henderson's Future
Is In YOUR Hands!

HENDERSONS precious possession YOUTH Youths
precious food is milk.
is every parents duty that her child has sufficient
milk the all round food builds healthy bodies. In
doing you helping your child to health ana building for
better community for the future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-03
OF ESTIO\S AND A\SN ERS

A. A.: have a futtering feel
my in the hollow of my throat at
times. Could this be gas on my
stomach or is it due to heart con-
dition?
Answer: The condition you
describe is probably due to ner-
vousness. 1t is probably no cause
for great concern.
1t is not due to gas on the stom-
ach or any heart condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-03
Six sFeos TO q Veterans Loun

The vt iHsosa aoajns V described
npa hd C o Don
D also o. k
heoIns l,ta,aod ddpsaFh he pvanh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-03
AIIergy As D;seose-ProdUcer

Neniere's disease. 50 were re-
l!eved OF their symptoms merely
by administering the riaciu. When
the salts and fluids in the diet
were reduced and potassium nj
trate given. those who are not re-
llrNei by the uiacIn alone, were
benefited
Doctor Williams suggests that
the niaeIn be given by in lection un-
der the skin starting WIKI u mod
crate sized dose and gradually IN
creaslng the quantity. The fluids
are restricted to the equivalent OF
SIX glassful> of water day.
Gradual Deafness
Doctor Williams has found that
in patients with Nen4ert's disease,
deafness may gradually occur and
that, at the same time. the pdtlsnt
develops such symptoms a. run
ming Of the nose and severe head
ache. W neither or not the yohdI-
tINn is due to an allgrgy. It wog.d
seem that the method Il treatment
proposed brings benefit 20 many
patients.
1t must be remembered, also.
that not all persons who suffer
from attacks of dizziness and deaf
ness are suffering from Meniert's
disease. These symptoms may be
produced by other disorders af
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-03
WILDERNESS ADVENTURE, by
Elizabeth Page. 3O9 pages. Rine-
hart & Co, New York. $3.50.

This is another truly fine storx Sy
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
EFIRD'S HOLDS
DEFINITE LEAD
Young Mems Shop Ranks
Second In YMCA Senior
Volley Ball League

Holding u~ndisputed possession OF
first place in the YMCA Senior
volley Ball league, Efird's Depart
ment Store prepares today for their
important contest with Belk Will
liams Tuesday afternoon at the 'Y'
gym.
Efird's has won nine games,
lost three; Young Mems Shop haa
captured eight, dropped four; and
Belk Williams holds an unenviable
record of one victory in twelve
starts.
The results of last weeks games
find Efird's whipping Young Mems
Shop, 81; Young Men s Shop beat
ing Belk williams, 2-1; and Efird's
downing Belk Williams, 80:
Reports say that Belk Williams
will probably be strengthened by
the addition Of James Groom and
Julian Goodwin to the team this
week. Both boys have been out OF
town since the league started.
Games this week find Belk's vs..
Young Mems Shop Monday. Eflrd's
VS.. Belk williams Tuesday, and
Efird's VS.. Young Mems Shop
Wednesday. All tits begin at the
same time, 6 o'clock, in the YMCA
gymnasium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
ANCHORS CACERS
WIN IN "Y" LOOP
Stems Store Also Opens
Cadet Basketball Sche-
dule With Victory

Anchor Hardware Company and
STEMS Store opened their basket
ball operations in the Cadet Basket
ball league successfully Saturday
night, handing Thrifty Store and
Champion District Company S-6 and
81 defeats, respectively.
Jim Williams, Anchor forward,
paced the scorers in the first game,
racking up a total of four points,
while Devaun Mooney topped the
Stein point makers with four also.
Lineups for the two games were
for the Anchor Thrifty battle:
Anchor Hardware - Bridgers, Jim
Williams, Tom Cook, Jerry Smith,
and Dave Barefoot: Thrifty Store
- Bruce Jones, John Gerdes, Paul
Strickland Billy Butler, and Jim
Council.
For the second ARRAY: Stein
Store - Bud Davis, Jerry Owens.
Devaun Mooney, 3. c. Deans. and
Bobby McCumber: Champion Dis
trict Company = Sam Benson.
Harry johnson, Rupert Cohle,
George Bowen, and Gene Lockamy.
Next weeks doubleheader finds
Anchor playing Champion and
Thrifty tackling Stems.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
Charlie Justice Of Carolina
MamedFuNback On
ae was, and neither did the Quak-

he was, and neither did the Quak-
ers.
The smallest man in the West
Point backfield at SO and ITO, the
81 year-old co-captain Davis is the
most popular man on the squad.
One Of the best all-round athletes
ever to wear gray, Mr.. Outside
holds the all-time record in the
stiff efficiency tests given every
future general at the outset of his
career.
-Co-captain Felix "A. Blanchard,
winner Of every major individual
award in the power half Of the
phenomenal Mr.. Inside and Mr..
Outside combination, but he, too,
can leg it outside.
Making the 21-year-old son of
a physician and football-playing
father all the more extraordinary,
he is a Splinter at six feet and 205
pounds. He also is a shotputter
par excellence, and won several
important weight titles.
In Georgia's first eight games,
captain and senior Trippi, "a, sill,
1870, gained 1889 yards passing and
running, scored go points to lead
Southeastern Conference, made
go per cent of Bulldogs tackles
in secondary. Modest, likable and
a fine student, Trippi is married
and the father of a 16-month-old
daughter. This southern gentleman
from Pittston, Pa, graduates in
March, intends to play football and
baseball professionally.
When enemy plays start in the
direction Of Baldwin and Fold
berg, that is the end.
Senior Baldwin, "a, 81, 200, was
discharged as a captain follow
ing action in the ETC. A hand
some blond with curly hair, he has
three battle stars and the combat
infantry badge. Going into the
Southern California game, the UC-
LA luminary had caught IA passes
for 292 yards and three touch
downs, scored 80 points and block
ed two kicks.
Foldberg, %, 81, is 200 pounds
of speed and power who combines
strength with plenty of savvy, was
mentioned prominently as an ALL
America candidate in 1945. The
1.-THE operative was appointed to
the Academy via the Army, after
gaining distinction in four sports
at Dallas Sunset High.
The opposition is really tackling
something in George Conner Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
Navy Commando Group Raids
Vest Point And Are Seized

fact that all participating are
believed to have been captur-
ed. Upon being Intercepted,
the men stood upon their rights
under the rules of land warfare
and revealed only their names
and rank as follows: Midship-
men LIST Glass Seymour N.
Ross, Francis w. Bacon, Feb
D. Afford, Richard b. Harris,
William E. Monaghan, and
Joseph H. CIasgens. .
"The prisoners are now At
work repairing the damage to
our defenses. Upon completion
of the cleanup they will be re-
leased to return to Annapolis
where it is expected that they
will spread defeatist sentiment.
However, If the remainder of
the Navy works rs hard next
Saturday as these prisoners are
working this Sunday, the Army
high command views the COM
ing battle with considerable
concern"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25

and Mary should lose, then South
Cardinals Gamecocks could step in
II they can conquer Wake Forest
IN their Turkey Day engagement
at Charlotte, N. C.
What happens If all three-state,
william and Mary and South Caro-
lima should lose? Then William
and Mary would remain where it
was Monday-in second place right
at the heels Of those Tarheels,
This weeks Southern Conference
schedule:
Thursday afternoon-William and
Mary at University of Richmond;
Virginia. Military Institute vs.. Vir-
sinia Tech at Roanoke, Va; South
Carolina VS.. Wake Forest at Char
lotte, N. c.; Davidson at .Furman.
Saturday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at
North Carolina State; North Caro-
lima at Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov.
"a. -(P)- "Beat Army" paint
ed in bright red and blue let
tiers on the principal monu-
ments of the United States
Military Academy, greeted the
Cadets Sunday at reveille.
Unfortunately for the painters,
they stayed too long.
Caught in the act by the mill
tary police, the over-enthusiast-
ic Middies spent the rest Of the
day s~crubbing the monuments,
railroad station and other build
hgs until all traces of their
art work were removed.
Informed Of the "raid." Maj.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, SUPER
intendant Of the Academy issu-
ed the following communique:
Z. IA Navy commando group
raided West Point about 01oo
today Although some damage
was done, the effectiveness Of
the raid was marred by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
Tennessee accepts Invitation
To Play In Orange Bowl Game

Bob Neyland's Tennesseeans
already have drubbed them 80
to IL this season.
Tennessee has won eight
games and lost one I'm a big
schedule. The single loss, 6 to
10, was to little Wake Forest.
Tennessee's victims were
Georgia Tech (13-9), Chattanoo-
ga 40, Duke (12-7), Alabama
(12-0), North Carolina COLA,
Mississippi tlS-1A, Boston Col
lege 1913, and Kentucky T.
o.. One game remains on the
Vols schedule - Vanderbilt,
at Nashville.
bowl game at Miami in 1899,
Tennessee played its first
winning II to 0 over Oklahoma.
The team went to the Rose
Bowl twice and the Sugar Bowl
twice, and now returns to the
Orange Bowl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
Late Saturday
FOOTBALL SCORES

Texas Tech Is; Arizona 0.
Hardin College IS; Sui Ross 81.
Oklahoma City Univ. 81; Bethany
(Kas) 6.
Prairie View (Tex) IS; Langston
(Okla) II.
Camp Lee %; Boiling Field 7.
West Texas State 2; Arizona State
(Temple) 0.
Stetson 20; Tampa o.
Miramar (Calif) Marines 10; FL Toro
Marines 6.
Washington "B" &; Idaho "B" o.
Louisville Municipal 6; Fisk (Nsshville)
Abilene Christian 80; Texas A and 1
7 .
Nebracka "B'' 27; Midland O.
Dekalb Gid Tchrs 20. Milikin 0.
Western Carolina Tchrs 10; Emory and
Henry 6.
Kansas "B" 10: Kansas State %" o.
Shurtleff 20; Principal College O.
Niagara IL; Scranton University o.
Colorado Springs Colo. Western (Colo)
State Is; Camp Carson z.
Univ San Francisco 80; Wyoming 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
WORSHAM WINNER
IN GOLF TOURNEY
W Washington Linksman
Captures Easy Victory
AT Druid Hills Meet

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 24-U.H-
Lew Worsham of Washington, DC,
rode out an easy victory in the
Size 900 Druid Hills invitation golf
tournament Sunday playing it safe
on the 18th hole to nose out Jim
my Demaret of Houston, Tex, by
one stroke and pick up S $1,000.
Worsham had trouble on his
outgoing nine in the fourth round,
going to three over par, and for
a time Demaret put the pressure
on him by getting in first with a
II and 72-hole total of 28O. But
Worsham caught up with him on
the 18th hole and came to IS need
ing a par five to win. On the
green in three, he declined to risk
a s%even-foot putt and laid the
ball up close where he could tap
it in for a "a and a total of 279.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
Football Roundup

Illinois clinched its first West
ern conference crown since 1923
by smashing crippled Northwest
ern, 200, with Buddy Young set
ting up the first two touchdowns.
Although Bob Chappuis a wild
and set a new conference ground
gaining mark with 1902 yards for
the season, Michigan's 5S-e rout
by Ohio State did nothing more
than clinch second place. A Co
lumbus crowd Of 70. 634 saw the
Buckeyes take their worst hosing
in years.
The formality Of a conference
vote and acceptance by the Uni
versity Of Illinois Athletic COM
mittee will make the Illini Jan.
! date definite. The Northwestern
game was the Illinois finale but
UCLA still has a home date Sat
urday with Nebraska.
Georgia and Georgia Tech, tuning
up sor their clash, had an easy
time against minor opposition. The
Bulldogs smeared Chattanooga, 49,
q, with the losers scoring 20 points
in the last period and Tech dumped
Furman, AT with the regulars
watching from the bench.
Tar Heels Win
North Carolina sewed up the
Southern conference crown by
crushing Duke, 22-7 with Charley
Justice scoring cnce and setting
up another touchdown with a g.
yard pass that cemented Coach
Carl Snavely's triumph.
Boston College strengthened its
New Years day chances by up
setting Alabama, 1877 On a last
quarter 39-yard gallop by Maurice
Poissant. Mississippi State, with
Shorty McWilliams sparkling the
attack, overwhelmed Mississippi,
zoo, in a backyard scrap of bitter
rivals. LSU had walloped Fordham
Friday night, and Texas was idle
until its Thanksgiving date. with
Texas Aggies.
Rice kept in the running for a
piece of the Southwestern con-
ference title by beating a stubborn
Texas Christian eleven, 1870. The
Owls must whip Baylor next Sat
urday to be sure of a tie with
Arkansas. In the Big Six, Okla
homa assured itself Of at least
& tie .or the league championship
See ROUNDUP on Page Six
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. "a. -(P
- The University of Tennessee
Sunday accepted q bid to play
in the 1947 Orange Bowl foot
ball classic, r. d. Freeman,
chairman of the committee ar
ranging the New Years Day
event, announced here.
Tennessee's opponent will be
named within a week, and the
consensus is that 1t will be a
southern team possibly Rice
Or the University Of Texas.
Georgia and Georgia Tech,
one or the other almost certain
to 60 to the Sugar Bowl, were
obviously off the Orange Bowl
prospect list, although the COM
mittee here declined to say so.
Boston College, which whip
ped Alabama Is to 7 Saturday
and held top spot as the North
ern prospect, also seemed out
Of the running because Gen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
H o NORABLE MENTION

ENDS: Kelley Mote, Duke; Neille Armstrong:
Oklahoma A. and M; Horace Gillom, Nevada;
Leon m Navy; Jim Martin and Jack lilly,
Notre Dame.
TACKLES: Goble Bryant and Shelton Biles,
Army; Denver Crawford, Tennessee; Wade Wal
ker, Oklahoma; A. B. Kitchens, Tulsa; George
Sullivan, Notre Dame; Bill Schiller, Yale, and Bill
Chambers, UCLA.
GUARDS: Hal Dean, Ohio State; Bill Miner,
Duke; Herbert St. John, Georgia; Knox Ramsey,
william and Mary; Emil Drvaric, Harvard; Fritz
Barzilauskas, Yale; Garzoni, Southern California;
Johnny zeger, Washington, and Bob Leoneth and
Ed Royston, Wake Forest.
CENTERS: Dick Scott, Navy; Charles Bed
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25

.,,. there are several "tfs' 1nvolV-
william and Mary Rich
uond's Spiders tangle in their an
VIA, clash on Thursday afternoon
~ Richmond's City Stadium. If the
Tribe triumphs, then Coach r.. N.
CRube) McCray's smart young gen
tlemen take the runnerup honor re-
ordless of what the others do in
osmes which bring down the cur
tsin on Southern Conference play
this year.
However, if William and Mary
,oses TO Richmond, and there are
.hose who saw the Indians won't
h. sble to figure out smart Johnny
F%enlon's 1T" formation tricks the
spiders are using, then North Caro-
lima State could take second by
tripping Maryland at Raleigh, N.
C.. Saturday afternoon.
If both N. c. State and William
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Nov. "a. -(NEA)
- The most singular thing about
selecting this falls All-America
team was the paucity of standout
backs in the plethora of talent.
In a nationwide poll of coaches
and football writer's taken by NEA
Service, only eight were recon-
mended for the first team, and
Johnny Lujack of Notre Dame and
Charley Trippi of Georgia were
practically unanimous choices to
run with Glenn Davis and Felix
Blanchard of Army.
The only others suggested for
the first string were Herman
Wedemeyer of Saint Mary's, Ar
mold Tucker of North Carolina and
Clyde Scott Of Arkansas.
Such prominent names as Bob
by Layne of Texas, Bob Fenimore
of Oklahoma A. and M. and Harry
Gilmera of Alabama did not get a
single vote.
Next to the backs, the ends,
Burr Baldwin of UCLA and Hank
Foldberg of Army. and tackle
George Conner Of Notre Dame were
given the more smashing pluralit-
les. But let's get down to the ALL
Americas of 1916 without further
ado, the warriors who stuck out
despite the fact that they were
marked men in a grueling game.
The backs, Lujack, Junior Davis,
Trippi and Doc Blanchard do every
thing well, and then some.
Director Lujack.
Lujack, 81, ~six-feet, 100, return
ed from the Navy as a junior. The
great Angelo Bertelli was arc
ly missed when, as an 18-year-old
Lujack replaced the Springfield
Rifle as the man down under in
the T midway through the 1943
campaign. The Connellsville, Pa,
lad faultlessly directed and spark
ed a typical Notre Dame team.
Davis is the fastest man I've
ever seen in a football suit" is
coach Red Blaik's appraisal Of
Army's elusive tailback. Hes a
breakaway runner who can feint,
pass, catch passes, block, punt and
do everything required of a truly
remarkable player"
Davis, the instructive football
player, wrecked Pennsylvania in
the second quarter while in a
mental vacuum. The Claremont,
Calf, Comet didn't know where
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-25
WoEpack Returns

RALEIGH, Nov. "a. -R- N. c.
Wolfpack returned to Ra-
leigh Sunday night from Tampa,
Fla. and a decisive 81 to 6 victory
over Florida.
The Wolfpack is scheduled to be-
gin preparations Monday for its
final game of the season, a meeting
here Saturday with Maryland.