davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
JENNER DEMANDS EXAMINATION OF
 MILITARY. TRIALS

, WASHINGTON, July 8-tR-Sen- ator Jenner (R-Ind contended to- day that the high command in the European theater is stacking courts against defendants in courts-mar- tial."
 In a letter to Secretary of War Patterson demanding full inves- tigation of Army military trial pro- cedure, Jenner offered what he said was documentary proof that.
 l. Prisoners are not being per- mitted to employ either civilian or military counsel of their own choice in the preparation and presentation of their defense"
 2. Every effort is being made to prevent attorneys who were con- nected with the infamous Lichfield Prison case to practice in courts martial in the European theatre" :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
LOS ANGELES HAS
 ANOTHER MYSTERY
 5TRANGLING CASE
Woman's Battered Body Found Almost in Shd-
 dows of City Hall

LOS ANGELES, July 8.-'R-The battered, strangled body of woman identified as Mrs. Rosenda Mon- dragon. 20, was found today almost in the shadows of the City Hall.
 Det. Lieut.. Robert Lohrman said her nude body was covered with bruises and lacerations. He reported that Identification was. made from fingerprints taken at the time of an arrest for intoxication IS months ago.
 A postal clerk found the young Mexican's body on North Main Street, where officers said it ap- parently had been tossed from a car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08

Americas "iiymg saucer" jag reel aG on today. Stiff necks and google eyes were the order of the day. Sky watchers was a new profession.
 North Carolina joined the disc parade.
 For the first time the discs were reported whi-ling through the at- mosphere over Asheville in western North Carolina and over Greens boro and Raleigh in the North cen tral portion.
 As reports continued to pour in from all over the nation, tabulators ran the tally of states in which the saucers had been seen to 43 Observers in the District of Colum bia and Canada also said they had sighted the mysterious objects.
 The only states whose skies were still clear of the discs were Nevada North Dakota, Mississippi New Hampshire and Rhode Island.
 Explanations. Take your choice they were radio controlled flying missiles sent aloft by U. s. military scientists. Or they were merely light reflected from wing tanks of jet-propelled planes. Or
 No one knew for sure.
 The World Inventors Congress posted $l,000 for delivery of a fly ing disc to the exposition which opens in Los Angeles on July II.
 Could they be spotted by radar?
 A spokesman for the Army Air Forces said in Washington that no attempt had been made to spot the spinning, flying, whirling, sta- tionary discs because there was not enough equipment to blanket the nation.
 It. Col. Harry w. Schaefer of the Wisconsin Civil Air Patrol announce cd in Milwaukee his group planned to conduct series of mass flights in hopes of learning something about the flying objects.
 Searching for an answer, Caspar w. Ooms, the Patent Commissioner said he did not think any of the 3,O00,000 patents on file in his of- flee held the explanation to the saucers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON. = The Govern .nent probe into dapper Bugsy Sieg- cl, slain Nevada gangster, reveals that he had some amazing contacts, high and low, bizarre and unique. He raised money in all sorts of in teresting places, some apparently from his girl friend, Virginia Hill, and at one time several years ago from Charles Ward, one of the leading businessmen of the north vest.
 In 1888, U s. agents, then in- yestigating Siegel, found that he had received S20.0O0 from Ward, now head Of Brown and Bigelow, wellknown Sr.. Paul. Minn., station cry firm. The money was accom- panied by letter telling Slegel that this was all Ward could raise at the time. Later Ward sent Siegel a check for $sO,OOO, raising the total payment to $100,oo0. Apparently Ward was not anxious to hide the transaction, CT he would not have made the payment by check.
 Asked by this columnist about the payments, MT. Ward said that he had borrowed some money from Siegel and was paying it back.
 Though it illustrates Siegel's far flung associates, this payment is not figuring jn the current investi- gation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08

Singled for Blackwell m sra. 99-Grounded out for Sain in 7th. ae"-Flied out for Spahn in 9th.
 Summary
 ErrorS-Sain. Runs batted m Mize, Spence. Two-base hits-Wil- Hams, Gordon. Home run-Mize. Stolen base-Doerr. Double play Reese, Spanky, and Mize. Earned 1. Nationals l. Left on bases-Americans 6, Nationals g.. Bases on balls-off Shea 2 tSlaugh- ter, Mize; off Spahn l (DiMaggio) :; off Masterson (MarshalD off Page 1 (Reese). Strikeouts-by Blackwell 4 (Kell Williams, Boudreau, Cor don); by Newhouser 2( Cooper, H. Waker), by Breechen CMcQuinn, KelD; by Shea 2 Marshall, Kurow- ski; by Sain 1 (Rosar); by Master son 2 (Reese, Cavarretta) 1; by Spahn l (Henrich).
 Pitching Summary
 Blackwell runs, 1 hit, in 3 in nings; Brecheen-1 run, 5 hits, in g.; Sain-1 run, 2 hits, in |; Spahn-no runs, no hits, in 2.
 Newhouser-no runs, l hit in g.; Shea-1 run. hits, in B; Masterson no runs, no hits, in l 2/3; Page no runs, l hit, in l 2i3.
 Wild itch-Blackwell. Passed ball Cooper. Winning pitcher-Shea. Losing pitcher-Sain.
 Umpires-Conlan (NL) plate-3b' Boyer (AL) 1b-2b; Henline (NL) 2b- 1b; Passarrel (AL) 3b-plate.
 Time of game-2 hours, l9 min utes.
 Attendance-41,1 ,123.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
NATIONWIDE COAL STRIKE INVERTED
Flying Sauters' Are Spoiled
 In North Carolina; 43 States
 Have Now Seen Mystery Dists
cBy TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

tBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,
 BULLETIN - ROSWELL, N. M., July S.-lR,-Army Air Force announced a flying disc found on ranch near Roswell and is now in Army possession. It. Warren Taught, Public Informa- tion Officer of Roswell Army Air Field, said a rancher found the disc and turned it over to the Intelligence Office of 509th (AtOmic) Bomb Group of Eighth Air Force which subsequently, loaned it to higher headquart- ers."
 Taught said the object was found last week but the rancher lacked telephone and stored it until he could contact a sheriff. Taught descibed the disc as flying object" but gave no other description. Name and address of the rancher who found it were withheld.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
wsCs WILL MEET

The afternoon circle of the Meth odist Women's Society of Christian Service will meet tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jack Popejoy, 633 Franklin.
 Mrs. Andrew Robinson, chairman of the circle announced that the afternoon will be spent in sewing for the bazaar. All ladies interested in the church are welcome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
HOUSE pAS5ES BILL
 T0(UT INCOME TAX
 WITH 3-1 MAJORITY

WASHINGTON, July 8.-tR-The House passed today the Republican, backed bill to cut income taxes by $4,O00, 100000 annually for 49,000,000 taxpayers, beginning January l.
 The vote was 302 to 112, or more than the two-thirds majority need ed to override a Presidential veto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
TRAIL CREW LEAVES

William Fromholtz and a U. S. Forest Service trail crew left Ju- neau today. on board the Ranger 10, for the west coast of Chichagof Island. They will do trail mainten- ance work in that area. Ths crew will be gone about threS weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
WEATHER REPORT

Temperature for 24-HOur Period Ending 7::30 O'Clock
 This Morning
 In, Junaau-MaA.mum, 53, minimum, 49.
 At Airport-Maximum, 54; minimum, 49.
 WEATHER FORECAST
 tJuneau and .vicinity)
 Mostly cloudy with occa- sional light rain and not much change in temperature tonight and Wednesday.
 PRECIPITATION (Rast 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today In Juneau = .31 inches; since July l, 1.53 inches. At Airport - IA inches; since July 1, 1.45 inches. Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
FORFEITS S25 BAIL

John spencer Shotter, Of Hoonah, forfeited $25 bail this morning in City Police Court. He was arrested last night and charged With being drunk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
DEED RECORDED

A deed has been recorded in the office of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray for the sale of a house and lot in the Scatter Tract from George and Isabel Jorgenson to Felix and Elizabeth Hakkinen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
HERE FROM BARANOF

Mrs. Corbett Shipp of Baranof Alaska, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
MISSION TO PARIS

However, what does arouse the curiosity of Government agents is the departure of Virginia Hill, to- gether with q Chinese woman doc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
FROM FAIRBANKS

Josephine Checknite of Fairbanks is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
HERE FROM SITKA

Henry Moy of Sitka is guest at the GaStineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE IN
 WIk2 TO 1
Defeat National League in AII-Star Game Played
 Today in Chicago

CHICAGO, July 8.-tR-The Am erican League, pecking away with an eight-hit attack and ringing the bell with it's pinch-hitters, continued it's All-Star mastery over the Ma tional League by coming from be- hind for a 2-l victory before a standing room crowd Of 41,123 at Wrigley Field today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
WILDANIMAL CIRCUS TRAIN
 E DERA|LED
Accident Occurs Early AIM. -EIephdnts Drag Away
 Wreekage

HUBBARD, Nebr., July 8-IRt-- Eight cars of Clyde Beatty's l5-car circus train were derailed in the early-morning darkness today, kill ing one circus worker and injur- ing at least six.
 The accident happened on the Northeast outskirts of this village as the circus billed as The Worlds Greatest Wild Animal show was enroute from last nights Sioux City, la, showing to an engage ment at Norfolk, Neb., tonight.
 Beatty himself was one of the first out of the wrecked train. He assigned several of the elephants to dragging away torn ties and rails and pulling in replacements. His cargo, he said, includes the "larg- est fiercest mixed group of savage jungle-bred male and female tigers have ever handled" But the animals, most of them in the fore part of the train which stayed on the tracks, did not escape their cages.
 PERFORMERS JUMP
 A number of the performers jumped to safety as the train be- gan to leave the tracks.
 The man killed was John c. Fisher, 40 Lewiston, Pa, assistant boss canvasman. His head and chest were crushed by the heavy double wheels of circus truck which rolled over him as he slept in sleeping bag atop flat car.
 The animals took the accident calmly although some of the 40 lions and tigers roared bit and the elephants trumpeted as they went about their strange task Of dragging rails and ties. About 56o feet of the single-traek rail line was torn up.
 William Antes, publicity director for the circus, estimated damage "at least $100,0O0." This includes the loss from shows scheduled at Norfolk, Neb., tonight, and Fremont, Neb., tomorrow night, now cancell- ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08
11O(x 0uOTA7i0Ny

NEW YORK, July 8. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5hs, American Can 92, Anaconda 361a, Curtiss-W Wright 4M, Internatic:...s' Harvester 92k, Kennecott 46as. Kew York Central l6. Northern Pacific 1918, U. s. Steel 7lA, Pound $4.O2%.
 Sales today were 1,390,000 shares.
 Merrill-Lynch averages today are as follows: induStrials 18266, rails 4857, utilities 35.67.
 ACTIVE BUYING STARTS
 Agreement between Northern Mine Operators and the United Mine Workers on one-year con- tract brought active buying into the stock market today. The list climbed 1 to more than 8 points to the best general level since March. Trading was the most active since May l9.
 Steels led the rise with Youngs- town Sheet & Tube, U. s. Steel, Acme, Follarsbee and Bethlehem all up a point or more. Rails were up a point or more in Santa Fe, Norfolk & Western, Union Pacific and Southern Railway.
 Oil improved fractionally making 1947 highs in Barnsdall, Atlantic Refining and Pure Oil. Chrysler, at l15, was up more than point to a 1947 high. Mack Trucks rose more than a poinc and General Motors was up a major fraction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08

Newhouser, Shea (4, Masterson CD, Page 8, and Rosar; Blackwell Brechen t4, Sain CD, Spahn t0) and Cooper, CD and Masi (8)..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-07-08

(Continned on Page Four)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Pro Giants
Clash Today
For Title

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 20.-lA-
With a sellout crowd of approx
mately 10000 a foregone con-
clusion, the Philadelphia Eagles
and the Pittsburgh Steelers CLASH
tomorrow e P. M. EST) IN a
ulayoff for the Eastern cham
pionship of the National Foot
ball league.
Clear and cool weather is ex.
nected for the battle-and
steeler partisans are convinced
It will be just that. Pre-game
odds listed the Eagles as
three-point favorite.
Should the game be tied al
the end of the fourth period, the
first team to tally will win the
eame-and the right to meet the
Chicago Cardinals, winners Of
the Western division title tol
the league crown. The game will
be played Dec. % at Chicago
The Eagles and the Steelers
each won eight games while
losing four in the regular cam
naign. Both even in the two
games in which they met, the
Steelers winning the first cen
test here 1924 and dropping the
second at Philadelphia 21-O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Seahawks Stress Defense In Drills For Marines
Pridgen Tops
Club Scorers:
Average 46.5
BY GENE WARREN
Star-NeWs Sports Writer

Pleased with the Wilmington
College Seahawks' offensive
system which has netted an
average of 46.5 points in their
first three games, Coach Mickey
Katkaveck said yesterday that
defense will be stressed tomor-
row night as the Green and Gold
tapers off for Tuesdays first
home contest against the power
full Camp Lejeune Marines.
Game time is $3.50 o'clock.
Katkaveck had little to say
about the Campbell College loss,
the only tilt marring the col
legians' slate, explaining: eve
scored 48 points, but Campbell
tossed in 30. Our players were
not guarding their men with
proper defense plays
No single member of the Sea-
hawk aggregation is leading the
scoring parade by a big margin.
The tallying leader is Doug
Pridgen, S #. 4 in. guard, who
has racked in 27 points for a
nine point average. Jim Groom,
Pridgen's running mate at
guard, ranks second with a 3.3
mark, followed by the other
three members of the first team
LEROY ToWles, John (Buster)
Brown, and Carl Mason each
owning an average of eight
counters per contest. This gives
the first team alone a scoring
average per game of Alb points.
Wilmington can be proud of
its first college team. The col
lege schedule generally runs
from 4 o'clock to 9 o'clock, fore
mo1J eo!4oeId o. sIeGeId 9ql Sur
nine to eleven after spending
five hours in school. Katkaveck
says he has never seen a team
display more spirit than the
Seahawks. The coach mused:
''Most fellows who haven't
had anything to eat except hot
dog or hamburger wouldn't
think of studying five hours a
day, and then going two extra
hours to practice basketball
They would rather take in a
movie. But not these boys"
New basketball uniforms are
what the Wilmington College
players have been after since
school began in September, and
Dale Spencer, dean of the col
lege, answered their pleas with
Continued on Page 13. col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

The price-making gentry have
established Michigan, the Bi 6
Nine champion, A IA IL point
favorite over Southern Califor-
mia in the Rose Bowl classic at
Pasadena, Calf. The same
group think sMU will whip un-
defeated and united Penn State
by six and a half points in the
Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex.
Texas, loser of only one game
in 10 starts and that by the slen-
der margin Of one point, is
figured to defeat Alabama by
seven points in the Sugar Bowl
at New Orleans, La. In the Or
ange Bowl at Miami, Fla, once
beaten Georgia Tech is a sur
prising 13-point favorite to hand
Kansas, co-holders of the b g
Six Conference title, its first de-
feat. The Jayhawks have been
held to two ties in 10 starts. =
Other bowl choices include
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Southern An-Stars
Hit By Bowl Tits

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec.l
2O-P)-With the accent on
hurriedly developed team
work, two All Star elevens
one from each side of the
Mason-Dixon line - clash
here next Saturday in the
Ninth Annual Blue-G Gray
football classic.
Gridiron greats of the one =.
man team variety are at 2
minimum on both squads,
with the south probably
harder hit by the loss of po-
tential talent to the numer-
GUS New Years Day Bowl
games.
The series, inaugurated in
1888, now stands at five wins
for the south and three for
the north. The N0rth-S South
series was interrupted in the
war year of 1943 when a high
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

school game replaced the
collegiate affair.
The south lost a lot of pros
pective material when post
season bowl bids were ac-
cepted by Alabama, Texas,
Georgia Tech, Southern Me-
thodist, Georgia, Ole Miss,
William and Mary, Texas
Christian and Arkansas.
Two northern power
houses also are slated for
Bowl games Jan. 1-Michi-
gan and Penn State there
by eliminating their players
from the north's squad.
The complete squads: =
North: Ends-Jerome Nc
Carthy and Art Littleton,
both of Pennsylvania; Stan
G0rski and Ken Wiltgen,
Continued on Page IL, .ol. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Nub Smith
Top Choice
Nub Smith, Fayetteville

Nub Smith, Fayetteville
Highs great fullback, was
named on the All-S0ithern
High school team last night
after a poll of more than 100
sports writer's and coaches
in IL southern states had
been compiled.
Smith was also named the
best high school grid player
in North Carolina by Wilton
Garrison, Charlotte Observ-
er sports editor.
According to an AssOciat-
ed Press dispatch, Smith
won first place in all ten of
the states ballots and 'is
sought by virtually u big
college grid powers in the
south. !"
The All-Southern squad in
cIuded:
North Carolina: ''Nub"
Smith, back, Fayetteville;
Bobby Stutis, back, Burling-
ton; Bill Barringer, guard,
Salisbury; Jimmy Zrakas,
center, Wilson; Julian King,
tackle, Children's Home at
WinstOn-Salem.
Honorable m entions S:
Dickie Davis, back, Wilson;
Bill Acker, Center, Fayette-
vile; Charles Robertson,
back, Henderson; Charles
Runyan, back, Gastonia;
Jesse Berry, center, Char
lotte Central; j. B. Keen,
guard, Goldsboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

Mississippi 1920 over Texas
Christian (4-4-2) by seven points
in the Delta Bowl at Memphis,
Tenn; Georgia (7-4-0) over
Maryland (7-2-D by seven and
a half points in the Gator Bowl
at Jacksonville, Fla, and
Arkansas (5-4-1) over William
and Mary (9-1-0) by six points
in the Dixie Bowl at Birming-
ham, Ala.
The Sun Bowl at Birming-
Paso, Tex, between Texas Tech
(6-4-O) and Miami of Ohio (8-0-D
is considered pick sem affair
while the Eastern All Stars
are regarded as seven and a
half points better than the West
ern All-Stars. No line has been
Issued on the remaining bowl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

BY s'e d a. at .lhalf-WnMINGToN 1s: Gran
s-4l o4LlIlclals-Edmonds and Metheny.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

Score a half time: North Carolins
State 27; st. Johns 27.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
ELECT PRESIDENT

FLORENCE, S. c., Dec. 20.
-R)-Directors of the Florence
baseball club, new member OF
the Class B Tri-State league,
have elected Willis Gregory
president. The team will be
known AZ the Steelers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Wolfpack Scores 1856
Win Over St. John'sU.

NEW YORK, DEC. 20-P)-
North Carolina States wolfpack
off to a slow start, ran wild IN
the second half to claw St. Johns
University 1886 in the second
game of tonight's inter-sectlonal
basketball double header at Madl-
son Square Garden. Toledo nip
ped St. Francis College of Brook
lyn 53-51 in the opener to hano
METROPOLITAN teams double set
back here for the second stralgh7
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Blaik Halls Extra
Period Suggestion

CHAPEL HILL, Dec. 20.-W.D
- Earl H. ("Red'') Blaik, the
Army football coach, has writ
ten to Louis Graves, editor of
the Chapel Hill weekly, express
sing approval of Graves propo-
sal that the football rules be
changed to provide for continu-
alton of play beyond the regu-
lar 6-minlte period for the pur-
pose of breaking a tie. It was
disclosed here today"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
SEEKING MASCOT

COLLEGE PARK, Dec. 2O.-
R)-The football Terrapins of the
University of Maryland want a
mascot to keep them company
on their New Years date with
Georgia in the Gator bowl, but
all they have is a 400-pound
bronze diamondback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21
Brown Leads Cats To Thrilling 1929 Win Over CRANKY
Last Minute
Comet Surge
Choked Off
By JOHN LESLIE
Pilot Sports Writer

tlUL ~
NORFOLK, Dec. 2G.-The
Wilmington Wildcats held off
desperate Cranky rally in
the final half to chalk up a
thrilling 1929 victory over
the Comets in the first game
Of a double header in the
City auditorium last night.
W. A. Browns foul shot on
q technical called against
Billy Beard for not reporting
TO the officials was the de-
ciding factor. However, the
Tar Heels had to freeze the
ball for the final two and a
half minutes to insure the tri-
umph.
With ten seconds remain
ing to play, Bobby Skinner
tried a foul shot, but the
PRESSURE was too much for
the former football star and
the ball carromed off the
am.
With five seconds left
Cranky had the ball outside
On a Wilmington foul, but a
desperation set shot by Nc
Dearman failed as the gun
Uunded, giving the Wildcats
revenge for the defeat the
Comets tackled on them in
the Durham Invitation tour
lament last March.
The Cats, again using only six
men with Mike Austin spelling
relief throughout the game, end
Cd their three day road trip with
two losses, to ECTC freshman
and Newport News, but salvaged
some glory by nipping the
Comets here tonight.
Brown and Tod Fennell drove
The Wilmington attack with their
l946-47 style, and Brown began
4 10 find his shooting eye for the
4 first time this season. Denny Ray
again played a clever game, TAX
ing over the center position to-
night.
The Comets, who lost only one
game last year, were off to a bad
start trailing at one time in the
first quarter, 80. After four min
utes and 40 seconds of playing
time had elapsed, Beard dribbled
In for a basket and two points.
As the quarter ended vii
nington led, 1916, but lost ground
as the Comets suddenly came to
life in the second period and
tailed by 1914 at the intermis-
son.
Charlie Smith and Brown led
Me Wilmington attack in the
opening half. Dave Mundy, Gran
BY guard, was high scorer for the
night with 13 points, seven from
the foul circle. Smith came next
with eight Red Kulpan, expect
cd TO carry the chief scoring bur-
ten for the Comets, made SIX
points, all in the third quarter,
when Cranky pulled up to a 70
n deficit,
As whole, the Comets were
Off in their shooting and floor
work, while the Wildcats were
marting from 37-25 defeat at
'he hands of Newport News last
night.
Jack johnson, who wears
chuck Stobbs' old No. 18, showed
much promise as filling the shoes
of the classy southpaw. Johnson
junior in school. For the
n Wildcats, it was the quick think
N ing and all-around play of Brown
mat brought victory.
The lineups:
sn-Player ''i''' ''N VOW F T
F-Sno;.i. n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

Entries From Durham, Greensboro, Dunn, Enlarge
Scope Of January Golden Cloves Tournament to Be
Held in Wilmington Under Veterans of Foreign
Wars Sponsorship. Red Beard, Chairman Of Pro-
gram Discloses New Plan to Keep Bouts More Euenly
Matched This Season as City Gets Ready For Diet Of
Boxing. See Story, Page Two Sports Section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-21

Kamington's Immense Christmas Stocking Needs
Sports Filling During 1913. With Lackadaisicol A.
dtade Prevalent 1t May Be Up To Santa Clause To
Do The Job. Twelue Requ ests Made Of "Santa" In
Order To Give Wilmington Sports RECOGNITION II De-
ssrpes See Page Two Sp orts Section.