davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

City of Wilmington, North Carolina,
New Hanove County, and c. r. Morse,
City-County Tax collector.
Marie Fletcher widow; Mrs. John
Sears and husband, John Sears, Ernest
Towe and wife. Mrs. Ernest Towe; heirs
at law of w. F. Fletcher; Elese Render
widow and devisee of J.. H. Rehderl;
J. R. Handy and wife, Josephine Handy,
w. R. Allen, Helen A. Sallings, widow
of J. E. Sallings, Clara A. Lowry and
C. G.. Bellamy, Trustee.
Whereas, after due advertisement, on
May IS 1916. the undersigned Commits
sioner exposed the lands herein describ-
ed to public sale, for cash, to the high
est bidder. when and where the highest
bid was $3o5. 90. Within twenty COY days
thereafter the bid was raised ten Q0)
per cent.
at the Court House Door of New Han
over County, at 1900 O'Clock Noon,
Monday, July l, 1916, expose to public
sale, for cash, to the highest bidder-the
bidding beginning at 1925. 00-that parcel
of land situate in Wilmington, N. c.,
bounded and described as follows:
1st Tract; Beginning at a point in the
northern line of Wright Street. 1872 feet
westwardly from its intersection with
the western line of 10th Street; running
thence Westwardly along said line of
Wright Street, SO feet; thence north
wardly, parallel with 10th Street, Sc feet;
thence eastWardly, parallel with Wright
Street, 33 feet; thence Southwardly, par
allel with 10th Street, &C feet to the
point of Beginning; same being part of
Lot 6. Block 80, according to Whining
ton Official Plan.
End Tract: Being all of Lots 3 and 4,
according to Subdivision of Block $50,
of wilmington Plan, a map of which
IS recorded In map Book 2, Page ia, of
New Hanover County Registry.
3rd Tract: Being all of Lot IA, Block
81, according to Map of Carolina Place,
recorded in Book 48. Page 100, of New
Hanover County Registry.
Dated and posted this June IA, 1916.
G.. DUDLEY HUMPHREY,
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
Wheeler Convicted
For Liquor Charge

Acquitted of a hit and-run driv-
ing charge during yesterdays ses-
sion Of Recorders court, DR.. w..
J.. Wheeler Negro physician, $40
N. Fourth street, faced a fine OF
$50 and a one years suspension OF
his operators license when convict
ed on an additional charge OF
drunken driving.
The double charge arose from
a naccident May 10 at Eighth and
Market streets
Following announcement OF the
courts decision, DR.. Wheeler,
through his attorneys, filed notice
of intention to appeal the verdict
to Superior court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

New 20 OF Wilmington, North Carolina,
ItvcdaaoVer County, and C. r. Morse,
We s'uHty Tax Collector.
md DIN u. Doe Jane Doe, Salem, ]. Bell,
corDars4 Bel any other person, firm or
70 SAID 'i non claiming an interest in and
Of ssis lands, all heirs or devisees of any
Lot in o~efendants, whether in being or
Of the peA1g, sui juris or non sui juris,
Of n age of q years or under the age
he stseaTs, resident or non resident of
unknon.ae of North Carolina, known or
WbsIaa OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE
Nav ~ after due advertisement. On
soner4 -, 1876, the undersigned Commits
Cd ia exposed the lands herein describ-
est b%idpsuohc sale, for cash. to the high
ND pyaoer, When and wher the highest
taerestts $25o. 90. Within twenty (20) days
Der caat the bid was raised ten do)
he r unuersigned Commissioner will, at
corrStCU.uFt House Door of New Hanover
dav at 1900 O'Clock Noon, Mon
,ors Sqly l, 1916, expos to public sale,
dig eSsa, to the highest bidder-the bid
Vi Iar g1%eglnning at SITE. 0O-those parcels
situate, lying and being in Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

City of Wilmington. North Carolina,
Now Hanover County, and C. R. Morse,
sv-County Tax Collector.
rohn Doe and Charity Clark, any
person, firm or corporation who
.,rs to have an interest in and to said
all heirs or devisees Of any of said
!s;endants. whether in being or not in
Nng, sui juris Or non sui juris, of the
~ of 81 years or under the age of 81
,sa-s, resident or non resident of the
s3-e of North Carolina, known or I'M
sOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE
whereas, after due advertisement, on
Nav 10, 1916, the undersigned Commits
smer. exposed the lands herein describ-
ID 10 public sale, for cash, to the high
bidder, when and where the high
bid was $780, 90. Within twenty (2O)
davs thereafter the bid was raised ten
Io per cent.
The undersigned Commissioner will, at
tss Court House Door of New Hanover
rmnty, at 1900 O'Clock Noon, Monday.
Illy /, 1916, expose to public sale, for
to the highest bidder,-the bid
sIrg beginning at 1882. 50-that parcel of
Ind situate in Wilmington, N. c., bound
ID and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the northern
line Of Marstellar Street, 80 IL feet
sas.wardly from its intersection with the
eastern line at Second Street; running
aence eastwardly along said line of
N~arstellar Street, 80 1-2 feet; thence
rOrthwardly, parallel with Second Street,
Sc feet; thence w~estwardly, parallel with
Msrstellar Street. 80 1-2 feet; thence
Southwardly, parallel with Second
Street, 66 feet to the point of Begin
ming; in the Northern line of Marstellar
street; the same being part of Lot 6, in
Block 4, according to Wilmington Off
cal Plan, and being the same property
conveyed to Charity Clark, by deed re-
corded in Book 6. Pege 10, of New Han
over County Registry.
Dated and posted this June IA, 1916.
G. DUDLEY HUMPHREY,
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
OLIVER A. WALLACE, JR.
VS..
LYNN WALLACE GRANADE
The defendant above named will take
notlce that action entitled as above has
oeen commenced in the Superior Court
OF New Hanover County, State of North
carolina, to obtain an absolute divorce
against the defendant on the grounds of
Two years separation; n that the said
defendant will further take notice that
ne is required to appear before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of New
remover County, North Carolina, at his
office in the City of Wilmington. in the
ABOVE State. on or before twenty seven
days after the goth day of June, 1916,
to answe or demur to the complaint in
said action of the plaintiff now on file
IN tne office OF the said Clerk of Superior
court of New Hanover County, North
Carolina, or the plaintiff will apply to
the Superior Court of said County for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
Ihls the 21st day of May, 1916.
A. L. MEYLAND,
Clerk of Superior Court
BY: LOIS ]. WARD,
Asst Clerk Superior Court
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

City of Wilmington, North Carolina,
New Hano;er County, and C. R. Morse,
City -Coanty Tax Collector.
'0an Doe and Jane Doe, Henry Hender-
son and wife, Mrs. Henry Henderson, all
helrs Or devisees of any or any other per-
son, firm or corporation claiming to
nave an interest in and to said lands
Whether in being or not in being, sui
!uTls or non sui juris, of the age of 81
years or Under the age of 81 years, re-
scent or non resident of the State OF
NolIh Carolina. known or unknown.
NoiiCE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE
whereas. after due advertisement, on
way Is, 1916, the undersigned Commits
s9aef' exposed the lands herein describ-
eu 10 public sale for cash, to the high
~ oiader, when and where the highest
Nv was $4,000. Within twenty Go
per cent
iHe Undersigned Commissioner will, at
NE Court House Door of New Hanover
TI vi. at 1900 O'Clock Noon, Monday,
rs wi 1916, expose to public sale, for
bssl, 10 the highest bidder-the bidding
Ind sSl'H Ing at $6o3.75 that parcel of
y S~u' situate in - Township,
b "" hanover County. North Carolina,
Yq p and described as follows:-
NJ p ~ n n at a small2cypress onthe edge
ana we Enamel of Prince George Creek;
F,s+ lunnlng thence North So degrees
IssI' ia poles to a stake on the east
s.gra VI a cart road; thence South 80 IL
Nj lTI'e e East rs poles and 10 links to a
w. i me stake; thence South So degrees
si5 DOT 100 poles to a stake in the run of
ts Prince George Creek; thence down
ders 0aio run of sale Creek as it mean
scrss 10 the first station; containing rs
The I'm more or less, and being a part of
HING e5ggth the same lands conveyed to Henry
in dsed by Hill Burgwin and wife,
pag ase % recorded May %, 1891, in Book Z,
istry u.s. of New Hanover County Reg
ss'' 81 in Book p, Page s22. and map
County, VI SAID Reglstry' d saio
Nea and posted this June IA, 1916.
G. DUDLEY HUMPHREY,
CommjSSiOner
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
Italian High Court
Rules On Elections

ROME, June 13.-P)-The 1tal-
ian Supreme court ruled formally
Tuesday-five days after King I'm
berto II fled into extile-that ltal-
ian voters chose a republic over a
monarchy in the June 2 plebiscite.
The court announced that the
republic received II, TIT, 923 votes
and the monarchy 10, us, 284.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19

~ n1lblic sale, for cash, to the high
ed vi hidder. when and where the highest
q: vas vas SEC. 90. Within twenty 600 days
pa -eafter the bid was raised five (5)
PeTr,e undersigned Commissioner will, at
court House Door of New Hanover
re rty at 1900 O'Clock Noon, Monday,
~! wv, 1916, expose to public sale. for
I~5 TO the highest bidder-the bidding
ttssi1inrning at 1886. oothat parcel of land,
po tsg in Wilmington, N. c., bounded
~ described as follows
~ p9oeinning at a point IN the southern
ID of Dawson Street, 1872 feet East
l .,rdlv from its intersection with the
g P.atern line of 7th Street; runs thence
ss.,tbwardly. parallel with 7th Street, e6
s s.ot. e westwardly, 66 feet; thence
nn.,+hwardly, parallel with 7th Street, 66
s ;.et. thence eastwardly, parallel with
r ns@son Street. SO feet; thence North
p.rard]y parallel with 7th Street, 1872 feet
w . the Southern line of Dawson Street;
%s,,ning thence Westwardly along the
%,cortllern line of Dawson Street, SO feet
:. - tfe point OF Beginning; the same being
art Of Lots l and 2, Block 1877, accord
~ 10 Wilmington Official Plan.
hated and posted this June 18th, 1916.
C. DUDLEY HUMPHREY,
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-19
ExECUTRIX NOTICE

having qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Edgar R. Wells, DECEASED, a4s
OF New Hanover County, North Caro-
INA, this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said deceas-
ed to exhibit them to the undersigned
on or before the 28th day of May. 1947,
or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make Immediate
payment.
This the 9th day of May, 1916.
MAMIE HUNTER WELLS,
Executrix Estate of
EDGAR r. WELLS
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Beauty

Samuel Goldwyn has concluded
arrangements with Lucie Clayton,
London's foremost trainer and
agent for British models, for an
interchange of six British beauties
for six of the famed Goldwyn girls.
In the first international ex-
change of its kind, the English girls
will fly to America this fall under
the auspices of the British Board
of Trade to display English fash
ions throughout the United States.
from New York to Hollywood
At the same time, the Goldwyn
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Role

After extensive tests, Robert
Mitchum. young screen newcomer
was selected for the male lead op-
posite Teresa Wright in Pursued
western which will be filmed at
Warner Bros. by United States Pic
lures. Mitchum made his bid for
screen fame in such recent pictures
as Sacred and Profane," Till the
End of Time" and The Story of
G. 7 Joe"
Evening star., 1946-08-13

racy is something to remember when
you see the Yale Glee Club in the
Yale chapel singing Cole Porter's
Night and Day" in the final scene
OF the picture of the same name.
Hail Columbia.
x X !; x
Credit for the weeks neatest piece
OF word juggling goes to Morton
Edgar who keeps the world informed
OF what is going on at the Cape
Playhouse, Dennis, Mass.
Opening up with bang, Mr.. Ed
gar halls the return of Faye Emer-,
son to the theater after an absence
Of five years. Ten lines farther
on he points out that she has not
been on the stage since 1941, when
she was discovered acting with the
Globe Theater, San Diego, Calf"
Seems almost as if Miss Emerson
never was away, or something.
X X x *
Asides: To Leonard J. Mccarthy:
Was that all right about Might and
Day? . To Mrs. Robert ,Dovener:
The theater also tells us no reser-
Vations are taken for that section
. To Ralph Forster: All CORE
spondence should be conducted in
Evening star., 1946-08-13

girls, chosen by Goldwyn and ap-
proved by Miss Clayton, will fly to
England for personal appearances
in London and the provinces.
James A. Mulvey, president OF
Samuel Goldwyn Productions, is in
London now surveying the Euro
pean market for films and arrang-
ing openings Of The Kid From
Brooklyn" to coincide with the visit
of the girls there.
The London venture will be inde-
pendent of the tour of the Goldwyn
girls to South America, which is
planned for early next year.
Evening star., 1946-08-13

the OaIe LOT TIE oDtIllllS Vi IltCllL
"A Flag Is Born" drama forth
rightly designed to unite Ameri-
cans in support of justice for the
surviving Hebrew victims of Nazi
oppression in Europe by the estab-
liShment of a free, democratic Pal
eStine'
Whatever comes of it, no one will
ever be able to accuse Hecht of lack
ing specificity in explaining what
his play is about. or Turing mere en-
tertainment seekers into the theater
under false pretenses.
"A Flag Is Born" for the inspira
ton of which Hecht cites some of
the greatest of modern drama, eSpe-
cially that of the Irish theater, will
play a limited four-week engage
ment in New York. In the fashion
of the Abbey's playwrightS, Of
course. Hecht is Snowman enough
to recognize that his theatrical val
ues must be as sound as his feel
ingS are intense.
Paul NUM- leads the cast which
has been assembled for "A Flag Is
Born" which will take to the road
after its four weeks at the Alvin
Theater. The authors plan is a
Nation wide tour, with Washington
among the most important stop
over points.
Girls should be warned it would
not work a second time, but dancer
comedienne Vera -Ellen's method Of
getting a Samuel GoldWyn film con-
tract is turning out nicely for Vera
Ellen. GoldWyn has just purchased
the film rights to the musical, Mil
lion Dollar Baby" as a starring vehi
Gle for his feminine opposite num-
Der for Danny Kaye. She will
do the role which impish Joan Mac
Cracker played in New York,
Vera -Ellen'S method of getting a
Goldwyn contract. to get back TO
that, was being brightly ignorant of
knowing who Sam GoldWyn was.
He could no more believe there was
a girl like that than she could be-
lieve there was producer of that
name offering her a fiat 81 900 a
week
In Cincinnati, from which she
had so recently come to . spon-
taneouS hit in the revival of "A
Connecticut Yankee" Goldwyn's S
name was not the by-Word it is
elsewhere
After examining Goldwyn'S Gre
dentials. in the realistic fashion of
carefully reared Cincinnati busi-
ness college graduate, Vera Ellen
decided he was fine man, making
fine offer. She Joined up and
is in Just about as sound position
for bright, sustained stardom as any
youngster in Hollywood
It could not happen to nicer
girl. one who, when the Connect
cut Yankee" played here came
around to the drama department
to say thank you and to introduce
her young Army officer husband
and her mother.
1t was the sort of thing that
made one feel Cincinnati must be
a good solid city
j;
The following piquant note from
Columbia pictures was rushed to
drama and movie columnists this
morning:
The lengths to which a najo
film studio will 20 to assure alb
solute accuracy in its pictures was
amply illustrated yesterday when
two young New Englanders chugged
up to the Los Angeles City Hall in a
1911 Locomobile needed for
scenes in Gallant Journey"
That passion for absolute accu-
Evening star., 1946-08-13
COst.Cutter
HOLLYWOOD

Cartoon Producer Walter Lantz,
trying to cut down production costs
on a Woody Woodpecker color short,
hit upon a happy idea when he
started framing the plot.
I'VE decided to do a story in
which some of Woody's mischief
of the past returns to tor
ment his mind. So-we just lift
out of his old pictures
and use them in the new.
"As matter of fact" Lantz ad-
Woody has been in enough
scrapes to make a serial"
Proving there's more than one
way to skin a cat, or a woodpecker
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Where and When |
Current Theoter Attractions |
and Time Of Showing |

SthSF.
National-"Dear Ruth: S 80 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"O. S. s.: 1890 am.
lis, 4:l0. 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: u 80, 325, $40 and 925 pm.
CoIumbia-"Ce Centennial Summer:
II. am. 1:10, 3:I5. 5:25, 7:35 and
9:45 pm,
Earle-''Nignt and Day: 10 am,
l2.l5, 2:35, $50. 7:10 and 9:35 pm
Hippodrome-"The Man in Grey:
2, 4. 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm
Keith's-"Make Mine Music: u.
2. 4. 6, 8, 10 pm.
Little" Johnny in the Clouds:
1925 a m, 120, $50, $50, 7:35 and
e:40 pm.
Metropolitan A Stolen Life:
ll.40 am, 2:l0, 4:40. 7:10 and
a40 pm.
Anna and the King Of
Siam: 1l:l0 am, 1:45, 4:25. and
e35 pm.
Pix-"Hostages": 2:25, $50 and
s:35 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts.
Continuous from l0:l5 am.
Evening star., 1946-08-13

KENNEnY Kennedy Mr. AIh NV
@AssNA~A RA $500 Nat pM
Parking Space Available to Patrons
Healthfullv Air Conditioned.
Last Day-JOHN GARFIELD, LANA
TURNER in "POSTMAN ALWAYS
RINGS TWICE" AT 1:10, $50, 5:25.
oak
Evening star., 1946-08-13

The cadences of w. Shakespeare. but
not until all correspondents have
mastered the trick as pleasantly as
you have. How wonderfully it
would go with, say, automobile
parts,
Evening star., 1946-08-13
Hecht's New Play for Autumn
Will Test Authors Theories
By Joy Cormody

Ben Heht no playwright to accept the dctm that the
of the
he believes jout as
Hect will lay his of
of big productions is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

ing familiar, turned and knew
I was face to face with Ruth Ben
ner-she has an unusual voice
One day, a very handsomely dress
ed lady entered the office on bust
ness, and with her first word !
knew that she was Eva Neal
Hazel Allen and are old telephone
buddies, but my FIRST meeting with
her was Saturday, the 22nd Of
June Sitting beside me at a
party, / attended last week was a
charming lady, who engaged me
In conversation about the beauti-
full gifts received by the honoree--
upon introducing ourselves, we
found we were really old friends
II was Ida Hanna Picturing
them, sometimes I'm right, some
times wrong, 80 1t was with Esth-
er Brown-my mental picture OF
her was q large woman and Esther
has the figure Of q young LADY
My mistake, excuse please, Esth-
er Did you know I'VE have a
Negro Anaesthetist at Miller's hos
pital--a young lady, Miss J. Henry,
from Jacksonville, Florida .. We
did turn out Sunday at Phalen
Beach--ROsella and Bill Gardner
and their three tiny Gardners, who
kept their Dad patrolling the beach
on the lookout for them Bella
and Huron Shelton and their off
spring--Bella IL a fine swimmer
and Rozella, also DOttie Brad
shaw in her blue jeans Ernest
Baxter--Fern Lee-Phil Payne,
who did some fancy diving {.
AugOostO Hill vowed them with a
towel wrapped around head-his
trousers cut of at the knees and
walked around the beach with q
horse blanket around his shoulders
IA Spanish-speaking native from
Hindustan--but what took the
crowd was when he disrobed and
waded into the water in his swim
ming shorts with that Fine chas-
sis--Excuse me while ! snickeT----
Augoosto Is a good sport and can
take q rubbing Some Of the tiny
tots in the water win put us old
sters 10 shame when II comes to
swimming repeat, learn when
you're young, a. there is a greater
degree Of fear as You grow older.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
DULUTH NEWS
BY zILLAH WATERS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams haC
IS their dinner guests Monday,
rune %, at Pat Halls place, Mrs.
rohn Atkins and Mrs. Kate Smith
( Minneapolis, and Mrs. Eugene
Watts of Duluth.
Miss Mary FOOte is temporarily
'mployed at the st. Louis court
rouse as a stenographer.
Mrs. Anna Winfield left for Chi
ago, on Monday, June %, to meet
her sister, Mrs. Julia Williams Of
LOS Angeles.
Correction: Mrs. Kate Smith of
Minneapolis did not leave for her
rome on Tuesday, June "a, but left
Monday, July /.
Miss Mary Dew, daughter Of Mr..
md Mrs. Ernest Dew of 312 East
lth street, was quietly married at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cox, to Mr.. Richard Lawrence of
st. Paul. The Rev. A. Leath, or
ginally from Indianapolis, per-
formed the single ring ceremony
lnder an archway Of vines and
yarden flowers.
Foote, wore a pale blue sheer dress,
Miss Dew's wedding dress was
white net over taffeta, fashioned
princess style. Her fingertip veil
was attached to a coronet of flow
'rs. Her bridal bouquet was Of
white carnations and red roses. Her
only attendant, her cousin, Mary
and carried pink carnations and
blue delphiniums. Mr.. C. V. Hop
kins was best man.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
B. w. Morrow of MINNEAPOLIS, aunt
If the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Irving, Jr., Mrs. Ed Irving, Sr.,
and daughter, Mrs. Doris Wheeler,
and three children; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Moore and two children, and
Miss Howardine johnson, all Of
St. Paul.
Mrs. HOnOra Collins of Chicago
arrived in the city Saturday, June
90, to be the house guest Of Mrs.
Anna Lee johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

COIuIIllL vel Ddl may llGlll W I'll
try to bulge him out Of his Of
sun-porch rocker TO take in a ten
mis- match; or ogle a swimming
and diving meet; or see a sulky
race! The closest thing to the af-
firmative you'll get from him is,
''Humfhp
On the other hand the congenial,
easy-to-Ret-along-with person with
whom we like to come in contact,
is the spectator with the balanced
personality. He is the fellow who
will feel equally at home at either
a volley-ball game, a cricket match,
or a hockey game and is ready and
willing to take in any sport event
you may suggest. This is the in
dividual who clicks in the social
circle, too, as he has a balanced
temperament and personality.
II your sports appetite Graves
the spice Of variety now and then,
/ suggest you take in the thrill
packed 1916 edition Of the Roller
derby, now being staged at the
Minneapolis Auditorium. You will
be amazed at the speed and man.
euverability Of these "roller-man-
iacs", who, in their mad desire to
get points for their team, engage
In dangerous antics as they cavort
around the saucer. YOuTl get a
thrill when the boys push one an
other through the rails, and the
gals engage in a bit Of hair-pulling.
You'll enjoy booing and Kissing
the villain, and you'll get a laugh
when he takes a spill on his sa-
teen panties. In the course Of an
evenings entertainment, you will
undoubtedly adopt" a favorite on
either the st. Paul or the Mime
apolis team, and I'll bet you'll go
back again. So II you're tired Of
making the rounds Of the "coffee
houses" why not take a night off
I'd pick up on some real tun.
The strong Pittsburgh GRAY
'rrds, No. team in the Unit
'tates League, are back in y
icinity for a series Of games. T.
7urghers are undefeated in som
hing like sixteen straight gam
nd are showing the fans to
itch baseball.
II, as Is so often the case VIII
Nese Negro major leaguers she
ere, you don't know one GRAY
Nrd from the other, give a che
" Joe Scott, hard-hittinR, fame
nlding young outfieldeT, who
,unding out his first year in pr
'ssiOnal ball. Although he is {
nme at almost any position
We field, SCOTS natural position
st base. However, when repor
g to the Crawford's, Joe fou
1t that he would be more val
lie to the team in the outfe'
they had a depth Of season
-st-basemen.
"Scotty" was a team-mate
inc at both Scott and Wrig'
lids while in the army Air Corr
ID he would dazzle both playC
d fans alike with his seeming
possible catches, finally cate
2 the eyes Of scouts for the NJ
'rrk Black Yankees and 9th
ans. He started spring traini
~ the New York team, but So
.0ue~tlv WIS offered = better co
tract by the Crawfords.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

The Saturday Evening Post re-
ports that the Germans are in
tensely interested in Senator Bilbo
and frequently ask American SOL
diers about the Mississipian. May
be, they're looking around for an
other Fuehrer. For our past they
can have him.
The people Of the world are on
the march and they will 90 on with
or without US. - Senator Wayne
Morse.